Exeter Times, 1898-10-5, Page 5L essential to
health, Every nookod
•
corner rand.c x f the
4
item is reached d by the blood, and on
Itsu li the
q a ty condition n ltion of every, azgan do.
pends. Ggoti blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases, The surest.
way to have good blood is to take Hood'e
'Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi.
$alizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
revery nerve, organ and time. It creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
00
Sarsaparilla14.
IS the best -1n fact the One True Blood Purifier.
cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hood's Pills take, easy to operate. 250,
Money to Loan.
We have unlimited
v im tedprivatofurrds for iuvest-
•ment upon farm, or village property ab lowest
rates of interest.
DICKSON&f1AR
LING,
Exeter.
Farms for sale
A few good farms: for sale ohoap Money to
Dan. Apply to JQBN SPACKMAN
Farm to Sale.
C good Blans7lnrn, lon •
s of land in
statecultivation, welluderdrained,
5 acres bush, 600 rods board and wire fences,
good young orchard, frame Douse 30x20 ft.
ccitchen 26x18 ft., barn 86x36 ft wagon -house
44x22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft
water very convenient with windmill, within 2
wiles of post office, school and church. Fox
further particulars apply to the proprietor,
THOMAS THOMPSON, Woodham, P. O.
For Sale.
Brick Blacksmith shop,frame dwelling house
and half an acro ofland in the village of Whal-
en, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi-
ness done in the shop; on the ppremises aro good
fruit trees,and small fruit,good supply of water,
and everything convenient. Beason for selling,
the proprietor is going out of business. For
further particulars, apply to,
WM. OGDEN,
Whalen, P,O.
Farm For Sales
A good Farm for sale of 100 acres of land in
the township of Usborne1 being lot No.8. on
the 11th concession and lying en the east side
00 the Exeter and Sb. Marys gravel road. This
is a most excellent farm for fall wheat or grain
of any kind. There is a frame barn, stable and
shed on the farm but no house. Tborois also a
good well of spring water and a young bearing
erchard and about 85 Acres of land under culti-
vation. For ' further particulars apply to
Roneee CREERY. Sit,, lot 12, Con. 10, ,Tp.
r•Usborne, Winchelsea P. 0.
Teacher Wanted
For school sect. No. 3, Usborne, holding a
second class certificate. Applicants received
nip till Oct. 20th. •
JOHN GILI+ILL.&N •
lUrkton.
Estray Steer
Strayedlonto the premises of the undersigned,
lot17, con. 12, Usborne on or about August
e st, a yearling steer. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take the
animal away. JOHN DgUNCAN, JR.
5 -lm Farquhar.
Estray.
Strayed into the premises
of the undersigned
lot 12,con 13,Usborne, Us orae on or about 1 Jelly, a
yearlig steer. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take the animal
away.
5 in It, R• COPELAND
Estray Sheep
Strayed onto the promises of the undersigned,
on or before July 20th last, a white Ewo with a
black head. The owner is requested to prove
property,. pay charges and take the animal
away.
HENRY EHLERS, -
Lot 28, North Boundary, Township of Stephen,
4 -le a miles west of Dashwood.
Mortgage Sale
Under and by virtue of the powers contained
in a certain mortgage which will bo produced
at the time of sale, t ferelwill be offered for sale
by public auction by Mr. Sohn Gill, auctioreor
at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Io the village of Exeter, on Wednesday the
19111 Day 01 October, 1898, al 2 o'clock p ll
T w g promisee, a ng• Lo
The dwelling house and romis being ,
number iftfty eight (58) on the south /side o'
Albert street, lathe village of Exeter, contal
it e n perches, -n thirty s ve c ea more or los an
being the property of the hats John Mo g.
For terms and conditions of sale, apply to
ELLIOT & GLADMAN,
Dated, 5th October, 1808. Barristers, Exeter.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby �iven
pursuant t t
o.the
ia-
visodStatutes of Ontario, Chapter 129, that all
persons having claims against tho estate of
Dennis Roberts, late of the township of
Stephen. in the county of , Huron, farmer,
deceased, who died on or about; the 29th day
October, 1896,are required n
of , to send deliver
on or gforo the day oft november, 1893, to
John JO eph Coughlin, Id ngton Block, Strat-
ford, administraor of the said estate, their
names and addresses and full particulars of
their claims, duly verified. And notice is
farther given that after the 1st day of Novem-
ber, the said administrator will proceed to dis-
tribute the said estate among the parties on-
titled thereto, having regard only to tho shims
of which he shall then have notice, and bo will
not bo liable &for the said estate or any part
thereof to any person of whose claim ho shall
not have notice ab the time of such distribution.
J. J. COUGHLIN, Ad ninetator.
Dated, 5th October. 18088.
Mrs. Leggatt,Burnside farm, Logan,
received a ]etteron Wednesday saying.
that her dattghter,Atinie,who was rnar
-vied about ra year ago,died at her home
in Plumes, Manitoba, leaving an in-
fant acouple of weeks old en,] a hus-
band to mourn ber loss,.
15obert'13aliantyrieof Downie, sold
75 acres, part of Lob 6, in 9th con.,
DoWele, to Ames Dawson for $4,400.
0hll
Cl�"�i1 Cry for
TIMES
PROHIBITION CARRIES. 11894, Four years ago they gave a Ma"
Maj. for. 7aJ,
against
nst
Ontario .,,
17,582
Quelec...
51,290
Nova Scotia 17,840
New Brunswick. 13 715
N wlr w ,.,
Edward.- Prince Edv,axcl. 0,160 ,,..
itb fl
Manitoba.... .50
a � 9
N, W. Territories 1,902
British Columbia 538
Total majority for i rohibition in Do-
minion -17,680.
The prohibition battle has been
fought out at the polls. Put briefly,
Quebec and the Maritime Provinces
about balance eachother, the former
with scone 50,000 opposed to, the latter
with some 40,000 in favor of prohibition.
Ontario has seen heavy prohibitionist
losses, particularly in the larger cen-
tres of popu]ation,and the majorityfor
prohibition will hardly exceed 12000.
Manitoba gives 5,000 majority, while
British Columbia has proved a sur-
prise
tothose who predicted its hosti-
lity.
os i-lity.
The Northwest Territories appear
to be generally favorable. A compar-
atively small majority for prohibition
may therefore be forecasted..
The Maritime Provinces have fairly
maintained their position as over-
whelmingly prohibitionist. The : ma-
jority in Nova Scotia is upwards of
18,000. The majorit"v in New Bruns-
wick is over 13,000. Prince Edward
Island returns indicate about 6,000 ma •
jority for prohibition, and will bring
prohibition majority east of
p J Y
Quebec to 51, 000.
In 1894 Nova Scotia prohibitionists
scored a
majority of some1 000 the
a3
vote standing roughly, 43,000 for
12,000 against, Prince Edward Island'
in 1893 showed a vote of 6,000 for and
jority for prohibition of 8,246;Thursday
they gave a tote lmalor'ityagainst:Pro-
hibition
of8,160.
' r
e
The following shows
s
1 w
to
.b
the results of the plebiscites for the
cities of Ontario. In cases where the
full figures are not to hand the
majority for or against is given,
leaving in
v the net result the lance :-
e---1891,----,,------1893---,
-
r••---1804; ---,--1898--•-,
For Against dor Against
Iiellovillo 985 505, 72
Brantford . ,,, 1,705 694 "1,082 1,142
Chatham (sial).,329 414 97
Guelph 1,01$ '059 750 779
Hamilton,,... 4,131 2,805 2,997 4,244
Kingston 1,396 918 1,148 1,565
London...........,2,741 1,810 2,480 3,465
Ottawa 2,867 2,081 0 707
Stratford 711' 527 .,,. 268
St, Thomas825, 705 1,081
' 62e 468
.
St. Catherines.., •'735 405
Toronto 11,335 8,791 8,696 11,950
Windsor..,...,.. 671 779 649
og--
.29,247 20,991
1 18,411 26,714
Maryaransn1892,468.313.
SOUTH RURON. -
South Huron:has given a majority
for Prohibition, PP ohibition, according to the re-
turns. There are some 5,000 voters in
the. Riding, and with but 2,479 record-
ing their votes, leaves less than half
giving an expression of opinion.
T Ha dv 1 333 nob spld rojtd
p Y 2 32 7
3 28 82 1
4 15 30
5 36 26 1
633 68
2
'7 30 10
Total - 207 229 2 2
Stanley dv 1 58 4
2 64 17
3 102 9- 1 1
4,000 against. New Brunswick has 4• 39. 9
never taken a plebiscite, but its Legis-
lature has passed an unanimous de-
claration of its approval of prohibition.
The vote in these Provinces is one
long tale of heavy majorities for pro-
hibition, in cities and rural districts
alike. -
HOW IT WENT IN QUEBEC.
In Quebec a heavy majority has been
totalled against prohibition, aggregat-
ing close upon 50,000. Of this nearly
half is contributed by the three chief
cities, Montreal giving nearly 12,000,
Quebec over 6,000 and Hull 11,000
against, or a total of fully 19,000 for
the three. The broad statement may
be made that the parts of Quebec
where .the French predominate are
overwhelmingly against prohibition,
while the eastern townships are
quite
strongly- in favor of it.
In Ontario the prohibitionists have
lost heavily. In 1894 the vote stood
180,000 -male voters for and 108,000
against. 'While it is impossible as yet
to give the total vote, the majority
for prohibition may be placed at 15000.
In Toronto, which may be fairly de-
scribed as the headquarters of prohibi-
tionist effort in the Province, a heavy
reverse was suffered by the prohibition-
ists. The vote was fairly heavy, sly pea y, 20,-
646 persons voting;of these 11,950 voted
anti and 8,696 for, leaving the prohibi-
tionists in a minority of 3,254, as the
vote in the cities was as a rule a trifle
heavier than 1894, and the figures are
generally just about reversed, compar-
ed with over 1,700 in favor of prohibi-
tion in 1894. Every city in Ontario,
with the exception of Brantford, de-
clared against prohibition. In 1894
the citiesgave the cause of prohibi-
tion a majority of 8,246 ; now they
place it in a minority of over 8,000.
In the towns of Ontario thetwo par-
ties shared the vote fairly evenly.
PROVINCIAL PLEBISCITES.
The results of the various Provincial
plebiscites, with their dates, were in
brief as follows :-
Manitoba, 1892.
For Prohibition 19,637
Against r 7:,115
Total vote... , . 26,752 -
Majority - -� 12,5M
Prince Edward Island, 1893.
For Prohibition. - 10,616 -
Against 3,390
Total vote 14,006
Majority
Ontario, 1894.
For Prohibition 102,489
Against 110,720
7,226
Total vote .,........ 303,209
Majority ....... 81,769
Nova Scotia, 1894.
For Prohibition... .. . 43,756
Against 12,355 -
Total vote 56,111
Majority 31,401
The Plebiscite of 1894.
In 1894 the vote on the plebiscite in
Ontario aggregated 303,209, out of 549,-
.
202 on the voters' lists. s The following.
table shows how the vote was divid-
ed :--
Male Vote Polled.
Yes. NO.
In counties...... 145,504 32,578
In districts..., . , . 5,136 2,951
n cities 27,045 21,219
n towns' . 2,402 1,746
Total.- 180,087 108,494
In counties
In districts 209
In cities.,,,.... 3,901
Iii towns 366
Total, ... 12,.402 2,226
Yes. No.
Mall 1 . 180,087 108,401
ren a e 2,226
Female Vote Polled.
Yes. No.
8,736 1,382
42
724
78
Total........... 192,480 110,720
Majority for prohibition, 81,769.
Total on voters' list :-
Male Female
Counties.... 381,148 20,554
Districts. ..% 18,250 778
Cities ... 95,1,55 12,098
Towns. 7,810 1,403
Total, . , • . , ..505,860 43,833-540,202
Summary of vote taken January 1,
1804:- -
Total votes on voters' list ..., .549,202
Total vote polled', .. , , , . ,- 303,209
1hI0iEi OI'TXES Ole ONTARIO.
One of the most interesting features
of Thursda 's vote was the different
attitude of rhe cities of.Ontario frotn,
that taketlin ttie?rovinciat plebisei teof
5 40 27 1 ,2
Total 303 66 2 3
Tuckersmith dv 1 87 57
2 66 11 1
4 53 33 1
Total 237 128 1 3
McKillop dv 1 1 - 44 3.
2 8 33
3 9 27
4 26. 11
5 53 8 3
6 32 15
7 52 14
8 24 10
Total 214 182 - 1 2
Hullett dv 1 56 9
2 74 11
3 8 16
467 I4 1
5 30 4 -
6 53 24
7 44 11
Total 8442 -- 89 1 .
Seafort dv 1 94 42
2 20 31 1
3: 30 24
4 16 12
5 14 26
Total
Bayfield -
Hensall
180 135 5
42 21
101- 19 , 4
RECAPITULATION.
yes no
Township of Hay' 207 229
Township of Stanley 303 66
Townsp of Tnckersmith 237 128
Township of Mcltillop 214 162
Township of Hallett 342. 89
Seaforth 180 135
Bayfield 42 21
Hensall . 104 19.
1630 :849
Majority for Prohibition, '781
Total No. votes polled, 2,470.
Total No. votes on list, 5,000.
NIGH
DE
Paine's Celery Compound
Saves a Life After Failures
with other Medicines.
MR. MC MULLIN S LlYS
"PAINE'S CELERY COM-
POUND WORKED MIR-
ACLES FOR ME." -
The Only Safe Medicine For
• Sick and Diseased
People.
WELL & RICHARDSON CO.
Gentlemen -For over ;our years I
have been in poor health, and received
treatment from two doctors besides
using seven kinds of patent medicines.
1: also sent to New York and got a
month's treatment of a special medi-
cine,but nogood results came from it.
g .
I was run down,suffered terriblv,could
not rest at night,. and every morning
had a severe pain in my back,dizziness
in my head, and vomited bitter green
matter, and had no appetite. I heard
of Paine's CeleryCompound and de-
cided to give it trial, pand am happy
to report that it worked wonders. The
pains are all gone, I rest well at night,
my appetite is good, and m health is
now splendid, Paine's Celery Com-
pound has worked miracles forme, I
recommend it to all sick people as the
best medicine.
ROBT. MoMTILLIN,
Camden, N. S.
11111 t
Fall Fairs.
East Huron, Brussels, October 0, 7.
A young boy the n of David Oliver
of Wellborn, got his arm badly hurt;
it caught in the separator at George
Lynch's threshing. He had to get
medical aid and it will likely be some
time before it gets well.
Tho infant daughter of John Hay, of
Wellburn,lias died after a weeks' sick-
ness. The funeral service was held. ,
the Wellburn church on Monday, The r'
pastor Rev. Thompson preached arij/),
appropriate and practical serrnoit,
Canada.
Air And if the field oflfame be lost
14 will not be byan Irishman.
I love to hear the pioneer
I)esoribe the changing (genes so grand ;
When thisis was one vast ern
os
s'See now A groat and glorious land,
And our Canedians should be taught
Nomatter
w th o
ha est i'ians say,
The bravest battles oyer fought,
Was in the woods of Caasilda.
Her forest trees not only please
But yields us food in many a way;
The crrandestgrade of syrup made
Is from Maple trues in Canada.,
There is uo need for class or creed
Toclash at all in any way;
Our greatest pride is side by side,
We -bye in peace in Canada.
From Labrador to Yukon's shore,
Niagara Falls to BafUns bay;
What other land has more Chat's grand,
Than can be found in Canada.
And we are told our Klondyyke gold.
.And other mines yield ample pay;
When rightly manned no other land
Has rieher nines than Canada,
Our Gracious Queen has never seen
s
Tho fairest eland h
lo
owns d
to a
Yet well she knows if she has food
They do liyo in Canada.
"Adare."
Perth County Notes
Miss Norris, Ribbert, is attending a
college in Chicago, to complete her
medical studies.
James Davidson, of Downie, sold
the West 1-2 of lot 5, con. 10, Downie,
50 acres, to James Zalsdon for $3,200.
Mortimer Mitchell, of Lakeside, has
purchased thefine
property t
of Josiah
Whetstone, St. Marys,
for $2,000 cash
down.
W. Greve,
Logan, went to
British Oolumbia thrwhoee weeks ago in
search of work,returned home on Mon-
day evening, being unable to get steady
employment,
John Hooper, SI'., of B1aanstard, had
a -very successful sale on Thursday last.
Although the day was not favorable,
there was a good crowd and the bids
ranged high. Mr. and Miss Hooper,
we are informed, intend to move to
St. Marys.
On Friday last W. J. Eyan,of Cherry
Grove, found a very effectual way of
destroying insects in stables. He tried
to burn them with a "midge" or torch.
and by some means the stable caught
fire and burned to the ground together
with this year's crop of hay.
Death has removed James Albert,
second youngest son of William Wall,
of Hibbert, at the age of 6 years and 3
months. The little fellow was attend-
ing school spool when he contracted a disease -
known as Scarleteen which was for
some time in the neighborhood.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
happy:affair took pl ice at theresidence
of Mr. Darling, Con 12, Fuilaaton,
when bis eldest daughter Emma was
united in marriage to Thos. Cogter,
wholesale flour and feed contractor of,
Rochester. George Darlingsupparrted°
the groom, while Miss Annie Rpad-
house, of St. Marys, assisted the bride.
Wm. Stapleton, jr., and Miss Be ilp
Smith were married on Tuesday 20th
ult., at Wellburn. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Thompson in
the church. This is the first wedding
that has takenplace in the new church.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for their future home in Tacoma,
Washington Territory. Previous to
leaving the I. O. Foresters presented
him with a present of $14.
Charlotte Teressa Whelihan, wife of
J. J. Kehoe, Esq., Crown ,Attorney,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. departed this
life Sept. 23rd at her father's residence
Thorn Hill Place, St. ii1arys, leaving
her sorrowing husband and three
boys to mourn her loss. The pall
bearers were four brothers and two
cousins,Messrs. J. J. Cugblan, barrister
and Clement Mcilhargy, of Stratford.
At Woodstock last week the jury in
the case of Jones vs. G. T. R., at the
assizes returned a verdict of $3,750
damages and costs for plaintiff. Chas.
W. Jones,of Woodstock, ooasto ck whow as
struck by the engine of a freight train
at a crossing in St. Marys a year ago
last month. It was claimed- that nei-
ther the whistle nor the bell were
sounded by the.. firemen, and Jones
could not see the approaching train
owing to a fence near the track and a
field of high corn.
An amusing case came before Police
Magistrate O'Loane, of Stratford, on
Thursday. Thos. Howard, of Blau -
shard, preferred a charge of obtaining
money under false pretences against
!clary Hyde, of the same township. It
Seems that Miss Hyde obtained some
$215 from the plaintiff on the condi-
tion that she would marry him. Sub-
segnently, however she changed her
mind, and now she refuses to give up
the cash. After hearing the evidence
the Magistrate decided to commit the
prisoner for theft. She was released
on bail, and will elect whether her
trial will take place before the. County
judge or ab the next Assizes.
"Thursday of last week a woman
from Fiellarton offered to sell to S. M
Edwards 22 doz, eggs, but as he was
suspicious of their freshness he refus-
ed to buy without first "cannling"
then. She refused to submit them to
this test, when she took them away
and sold the lot to I. Hard, who had
them tested without her knowledge.
Sixteen doz. were found to be good,
and the other six dozen were bad. The
latter the woman took away and dis-
posed of them in another store. As
the woman knew them to be unfit for
use, and already condemned, her con-
duct was dishonest and she had left
herself open to prosecution for fraud.
We don't know what course the
tnerchant imposed on intends to take
but it would be to the interest of the
guilty party to calf on hiin at once.-
Mitchell Advocate.
NO
OBA000
Burns so lonng in the pipe
as the old reliable
See T. r •1 h..
.l. t: .�. gt.,
.
on oacll Plucrs.. and
Package.
NMAi„i `T REPORTS.
.Exeter October 5th 1808
Wheat. per bustle) . ,62 to 02
Oats ,.:.. . .2 t0 23
Barley... .'30 to 35
Peas ,•48 to 69
Butler .. ,:11 to 14..
a s
bg 'S.0 1
1 t Q
Turkeys ik
, 1
Geese.... 4 to �6
Chickens per lb , 4 to 5
Ducks, , ..,
5 t
a 6
Dried A' les. - 21 to 13
Pork dressed..... .' .. ' 5,50 2to to5.60
Pork live weight 4.40 to 4.50:
Ha.
yper ton . ' o
5 Co .
,. 00 U 0
Clover seed
00 to " S.Op
Alsiko clover ...,,.,, 8311.50 to 15,00
Timothy seed 31.00 to $1,25
London, October 5th 18+.
Wheat per bushe , .. 62 to 03
• ..23 co 241
Peas , .....•5I to 60
Barley..`, .. ....44 to 50
Buckwheat ...
Rye
Corn .
Beans
Butter ,.,
Ducks
Turkeys per ib.....
Geese perlb.-
Chickens ,,Chickens
Cheese E to 10
Potatoes perbag..... -. 86 fol 00
Hay per ton 3 6.00 to $ 7'59
Pork per cwt.. 3.4.59 to 35.00
• ;'s9 to 339
.33i to le
40 to 60
l3 to 14
,.60 to 79
.10 to 12
,.,,.,. 9 to 10
• FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIS» REMEDT.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothersfor their
children while teething.
with -perfect u els:
It soothes the child, softens the ums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, and is the boat remedy
for Diarnccea. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold
byr
drug in everyart of the world: 25
cents a bottle. Its vlue is. incalculable, Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wvinslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
THE PIONEER LI M ITED
Is the name of the only perfect train in the
world, now running every night between
Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Minneap-
olis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway -the pioneer road of the West in ad
opting all improved facilities for the safety and
enj7oyment of passengers. An illustrated pam-
phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery. along
therouteof the Pioneer Limited, will he sent
free to any person upon receipt of two -cent
postage stomp. .Address Geo. H. Heat(ord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Willie, the little son of George Teur,
of Alitcbell,was ridingin alight wagon
on Saturday last. The little fellow lost
his balance and fell over the dashboard
to the ground allowing both wheels to
pass over his body. - -
HORSESWANTED.-The undersignecT:.
-vein be prepared to purchase Heavy
Draught, Carriage and Saddle Horses,
1 -weighing from 1,200 and 1,600 lbs. The
;horses must be sound, in good condi-
tion and from 5 to 10 years old. At
the following places, viz : McLean's
hotel Lucan, Tuesday, Oct. 4 ; Hawk
shaw's hotel, Exeter, Wednesday, Oct.
5 ; Hasting.'s House, Parkhill, Thurs-
day, Oct. 6: Hotel, Ailsa Craig, Fri-
day, Oct. 7. Taos. SMITH, .London,
ng
To Advertisers.
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read it. To
reach the greatest number' of readers
at the least possible, expense, is a
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A
thousand small bills printed in Tor-
onto or London, and distributed in
this section, would be just as effective
as if the bill•had been printed in town.
There is not a doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the people in their
hones, newspaper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon which prices should be fixed.
I£ a newspaper with a circulation of
2,000 charges 100
Per year,
then one
g
with a circulation of600 would be entitl-
ed to $30. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful eonsideratiOn,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
ground. THE TIMES is read by more
People in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than all other county
papers combined, and au advertise
-
lent placed in it Rill be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
•
•
•
•
0
0
••
•e
•
e
0
•
•
•s
0
0
0
0
To make
Good
Butter
one must have
good milk and:
this comes only
from healthy
cows: The
h
bloodiinist be
kept clean and
pure, and the
digestion good
tb ensure this
result. Thele
is "clothing so
good for this
purpose as Dick's
Blood
Puri-
fier. This preparation is speci-
fically trade for With cows and
possesses real merit and power
to do what is claimed for it.
Given regularly with, good food
it will convert a mere hide and
bodes structure into a profitable
member of the
herd,
LEtMIN0, mats ti 00'., otck a cd.,
r
Agents, 'dungen!, - •Praprlo4ord.
25043 and SOCts, a l':tek e,
•
•
•
0
••0
•0
•
•s
•
9
yesight is
Precious.
Daysare at
s getting � chartery�.
■
t�are t
``�.� Ni h
getting longer,
ew
Therefore it is necessary y youn
ssa that . have spectacle
that arexa
e ctly suited to your oyes,:. Our. Optician is home
again and prepared to give you the best expert attention,
T. FITTON'S.
Jewellery store.
Mornings preferred for testing.
.A Mr. J. Swan, of Toronto, has
bought out the barber business of W.
Graham, Mitchell.
Head' --No----
Quarters
For :-
Undertaking
• And Furniture
AI R. N.' ROBE'S
Everything up-to-date. Largest stock
ever shown in Exeter.
R N. KOWE
SCHOOL OOPEN6NG1t
A full line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOS
and every School re-
quisite at
BROWNING'S
Where the Scholars are
always used well
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
iCe
isPur
I \ '
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM.
The Family Butcher Shop
-FOR
BEEF, LAMB,
VEAL, PORK,
BOLOGNA.
CORNED BEEF.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES
Calf, Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
One door south of Central Hotel.
0
0
0
LICTrTZ7s
)r'ug
LBWS DAY
8
�
You will feud at 1 „ctt _ W iz yr
r � oom '
the following line of Aa ier'i
tural Implements
>IBBR31N BIN
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARTI\?GS,
STEEL SULKY RAKES.
AfulI line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond I.larrows
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebratedKnoll Washer
Raymond sewing I and wringers
machine i -
STOVES. -
Gurney stoves and furanees.
wagons
Buggies
1cy'cles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated Mct
ogh
l]n
Lai 7
veggies.
C
an
.
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 WINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SORE THROAT. RHEUMATISM
INFLUENZA.
Also WINAN'S CONDITION
POWDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
onhorses, also condition pow-
der for same
SOLE AGENT ` FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
0 LBTZ
A Suit of vlocoms
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style
WITH SP RO FLOWERS®._.
Comes the necessity of
SPRIB GARMENTS
\•
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the -line.
Let us show you our stock of
$1'7.00 Fancy Worsteds irr all
the newest colorings. -
Remember we Tut u J the]. l
best suit for $10.00 that, can
be bought in the county. 6
GIVE
US A C.A.L.
Good Workmanship, Je rieve
y' h
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit, ,
You look for these i. A ,Man is l
in an oldalways s in Pie
and y_
SWM
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS
Ile is a sure fitter.
Hisp
-ce i s
are e
away down,
His goods are the best.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your
FAL, SUIT
JAS,
The Telles".
ei;lles".
reliable place, and A. 3,
SNELL never disappoints hi
patrons its any of these, A
large assortment of
. ,
& . Winter Goad
Inrsteds o
Y
ti and
Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will.
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are speoiall at,
3'
2ctiie. r y rp