HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-10-20, Page 514 Curtis talk" in favor
of Hood's. Sarsaparilla,
as for no other niedi-
virie. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and.
Women, constitute its most effective ad-
vertising. Many of these cures are mar-
velous. They have won the confidence of
,the people; have given Hood's. Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
eta greatest at laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made—cures s of
scrofula,
salt rheum and
it zoma, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia liver
troubles, catarrh,—cures which prove
0
Sarsaparilla
li the
bet—
in faa
tth
eOne
True
Blo
od Purifier
Hood's Pill5 tnktecureeasytooperate operate.
Public
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been
made for •
d teeo
theP1h
otel license
field by Jaques Coxworth of the 'village °of Hen-
sen, to George Scott. A11 All interested
are requested t e govern themselves according.
ey.
JAMES COXWORTH,
To Rent
Inilexeter• north, store and hotel, in the block
:formerly known as the 1Valper Property. Tho
premises ghee been overhauled, refitted and
.xepainted. This is without doubt 'the best
stand in the County fora' good general store,
_apply to L. MCTAG DART,
Bay P. o.
Estray Steer
1tson�hoens1o117, con. ?, Ubrn,onorabutgut
1st, a yearling steer. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay chargge_sand take tbo
animal away. JOHN DUNCAN, JR.
5-1m Farquhar.
Mo ? :ey to Loan.
We have unlimited private funds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
-rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Exeter.
H. $INSMAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S., D. D. 5., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad aftereffects, Office in Fan -
son's Block. West side of Main street, Exeter.
OR• ANDZRSO6'e, (p• D. S. L. D. S•)
- DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University,
and Roh'al College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. Ail Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
-work done in the neatest [possible manner. A
harmless anrnsthetic for painless extraction. ea
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Office, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. fo
5
Obsolete Statute Labor.
A. W.Giun$ jiell,Provinciai Instruct-
or in Road -Making, .is busy'conlpilino•
his annual report, which will be issued
at the enol of this year+. His
jurisdiction is the whole Province, and
it is Mr. Campbell's ambition' to have
every road in the province fit to play
billiards on. He has very decided
ideas about statute labor. The first re-
form must be its abolition, he says,
When ar statute labor is performed
it is done\,u the road in front of the.
property taxed ; in that way labor
amounting to 6000 days is. scattered
and we w have 1,000,000
v d•h of
days statute
labor, and nothing ut temporary work
undertaken: If 'a tax was collected
thee
council could take t
u . 3�o he lcl of tirernore
important roads, plan their work and
let it out by contract.
The work thus done would be finish.
ecl in a. substantial and permanent
manner, and could be extended from
year to year. •
OBSOLETE LABOR..
"As a -natter of fact, though,statute
labor is obsolete, effete and belongs to
the period when a man had to first
clear the ground to build his house.
Asa
matter e of fact, farmers nowadays
have no time for anything but their
farms,. and if statute labor were re-
placed by a tax the systematic work •
accomplished would be worth much.
more to him than results attained ab
"
resent.
However, D:Ir. Campbell says "This
ar is a marked one in road -making.
ch municipality has this year ex-
pinclect on an average. $500on its
reads, outside of labor, an exceptional
penditure. But the people are
awaking to the fact that to• make good
roads they must employ modern ma-
chinery. Heretofore, they have used
no implements but the spade ; they
found the gravel in the raw state and.
put it on the road. But at present
they realize that machinery is import-
ant in road -making, as in harvesting.
Many municipalities have now four
grading machines, each taking two
teams, and good work is the result.
SOME SYSTEM NOW.
S
Also, this year, for the first time,
many municipalities have; prepared a
proper plan of the ' township classify -
mg the roads according to their im-
portance in traffic, preparing specifi-
cations shoVvingwhat the width should
be, and how the road should be crown-
ed or shaped, how drained, and the
kind of gravel to be used. It is a
simple p e matter to lay out a pian and
build. a road, if the plan is followecl,
and reducing the work to a system by
placing the plans in the bands of one
man appointed and paid by the coun-
cil. There is more work being done in
Western Ontario than any other part
ust now.
Rey. Justus Parrish, of Chiselhurst,
left last week for Minnesota, and his
sister will go to Seaforth to reside.
The earliest winter stoma in the
south west in 25 years and the worst
early storm on record, on }Tuesday,
almost shut Kansas City off from com-
munication with the south, the west
and the north. An opening on the
st alone kept the city from being
tally isolated. It has been raining
r 24 hours. Shortly after midnight
he rain turned to snow and the tem-
perature dropped perceptibly.
Farms for sale I The fight that is being waned in,cer-
.A few good farms for sale cheap—Money to
can. .Apply to JOHN SPAC K M A N
Farm for Sale.
Con. e, ot,�';t. Blanshard, 103 acres of land in
.state a good cultivation, well underdrained,
5 acres bush, ±00 rods board and wire fences,
good young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft.
.kitchen 26x18 ft., barn 80x30 ft., wagon -house
'F• 941122 ft,, and other out buildings hard and soft
water very convenient with windmill, within 2
armies of post office, school and church. gbh
furtherryarticulars apply to the proprietor, 'THOIVA3 THOMPSON, Woodham, le. O.
For Sales
Brick Blacksmith she i g•
and half an acre of land in theeeviiilln e of house
What-
on, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi-
n ess douo inthe shop; on the ppremises are good
fruit trees,and smallfruit,good supply of water,
,and everything convenient. Reason for selling,
the pproprietoris going out of business, For
farther particulars, apply to,
4 ' M. OGDEN'
"Whalen, P,O.
Farm Fr Sales
.A
good Farm for sale of 100 acres of land in
the township of Usborne, being lot No. 8, on
the llth concession and lying en the east side
of the Exeter and St. Marys gravel road. This
Is a most excellent farm for fall wheat or grain
o f any kind. There is a frame barn, stable and
shed on the faun but no house. There is also a
;good well of spring water and a young bearing •
orchard and about 85 acres of land under culti-
vation. For further particulars apply to
Bonnier ORRERY, Sa , lot 12, Con. 10, Tp.
Deborne, Winchelsea 1.0. •
Teacher Wanted
For school soot. No. 3, Usborne, holding a
second Class certificate. Applicants received
up till Oct. 20th,
JOHN GILFILLAN
•
Kirkton.
t0co
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be.
held pursuant to the Ontario Voter's List Act,
lhy les Honor.tho judge of the County. Court
of the County of Huron, at Zurich in the
Town Ball, on Tuesday the 151,h day of Otto-
-her at 10 o'clock, a. en, to hoar and •doi:orntitie
the several compplaints of errors and omissions
in tho voter'slistof the Municipality of Hay
101.1303.
All persons having business at the Court aro
requested to attend at saM time and placo..
FAED HESS,
,Dated this'ieth day of Oc�ol a •geld Court.
Notice to Creditors.
Noticeishereby given pursuant to the re
-
?Aged Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 00, that all:
persons having claims ngaiust i'.ho estate rye
Dennis' Roberts,- late of the township of -
;Stephen.
in the county of , Baton, farmer,
deceased, who diad on or about the 20th day
of October, 1801, aro required to ser,;:- or deliver,
on or before the lot day of November, 1803, to
John JosephCoughlin, Islington 11,eck, Strat—
ford, adminiatra'or of the said estate, their.
names' and adclrosses and fall particulate of'.
their claims, duly Voritled. Anel notice he
furthor given that after the 1st day of Novene
her, the said admielstrator will
• ri
bti
ro
eIxl
't
o
wcil
sotetl• numg ua lSICua dri.t'tCod thereto, having regard, orly t0 the of i.
,cOwhich he shall
then have untice, acrd ho
net be liable .for to said estate of any Dau y..
thereoe to any lemon of wboso elain he sial
i r
'.
sriothave rrotico at the titnoot�such distr'iibutinnT
J. J,
0OT7GlxttN, Adinitistator.
.-bitted, dth October, t8i&'
tain parts of Gerrnany against the
English sparrow promises disaster.. At
Emden, in Hanover, for instance, a
decree has been issued requiring the
death of 12 sparrows for every hec-
tares of land, or the payment of a fine
of 6 marks, The sparrows' for every
25 hectares of land, or in' the country
district of Germany that, it has be-
come a, pest and must now be exter-
minated. So far the bird has not be-
come a general pest to the farmers in
this country, although a battle is in
progress in a neighboring township.
?ertc6t atls1a6U ell
inor 1
H 8 u d rVp{)� Vi11c
L➢L"e
DI.,'yk. ` h YES.
Are True Home
Favorites
"I find great pleasure in dying- with
the Wonderful Diamond Dyes. They
make old clothes, dresses, silks,
feathers and wool goods look as good
as blew."- ..
Mns. M. R. BEU,,
Victoria Harbor, Ont,
"Have used the Dianmoihd Dyes for
many years and they have proved
true and sure to color every time.
They are without doubt the best of all
Dyes."
Miss. J. G. WALKER,
• Quebec, P. Q.
"I am a farmer's wife and have
used Diamond Dyes for years, and am
well satisfied with them. I highly
recommend Diamond 'Dyes ; they
are the most valuable and surest of all
dyestuffs."
1VIRs. A. Honans,
•
Nicholsville, N. S.
"I have used agreat many of the
Diamond Dyes and' find thein the best
for all kinds of dyeing ;will have no
other kind for my, work."
Mae. Jas. HARRIS,
Robinsonville, N. B.
"I have used the Diamond Dyes
with great success. I recommend
them to all ladies who wish to do their
dyeing. I'or coloring dress goods
-they aro just perfect."
MRs. MoNEILL,
Stanley Bridge, P. E, T,
"The Diamond. Dyes re aseat
stieecss. I have used thein several
'times and they always turn out lovely
colors. I ala delighted with them."
' "'s Maas, JOHN Lovers,
Vp'
West, Selkirk. Man.
* "We use the 1);UOOnd
Dyes and
find them fast and beautiful colors;
they are the best.
Miss, 1aS G1Te\S,
Jorr
Ns:CON,
Montgomery, N,tit, W. T.
e •Diamond Dyes are best
sold in the 'coitrhtry; they always give
e satisfaction, , and I will always
P
.raise them." y
Minx .4 ST o U 1taAN,
Vancouver, 13. C.
I. l 13 X'; 'T ;Eo T- X Aa .E; S •
.:. ,. .-•.-r-rr*"9T,-AW r�A'rC¢'fSNrr+s1R•'NKQI%A,•ii1wA,Gwo,N•41N',..u..a'+tti.<KlNN,fiv111M?'..�••=A'a�•e(1?L�i14M1
-
"[it tel} yeti the curer:',••, story
everheard," seal c....r:,, l,tutcinsoh
the department of flee the otter
to a Cleveland Leader reporter,
it is a true story at tiler, In 1834
ward the end of the. war, 1 was at
Liecoln, at Washington,, the 1en,cter
the band of the 15011i Ohio regirn
The war was hot; and, of course,
were all intensely interested in
very latest we could get about
Aewslianers were ,scarce, and when
managed to get hold of One we reg
ed It as a. treasure. One clay .1
'ortunate enough to get Bold of a
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, w
contained ;a lot of war news. A
I had read it I handed it aro
among the boys, and finally loaned
to
a man named m d B
re ne
Yi ier
. 'Yester-
day
who should walk into. my office
but Breymeier, who returned the paper
with thanks. He was looking over his
old papers to get information to assist
the widow of an old comrade in getting
a pension, and he ran across the In.
cluirer. ,What do you think of the con-
science of a man who would return a
paper after all that time?'*
yor` I The Plebiscite,'
fru' ;
da
and The latest, figures, received by the
to- local prohibitionists indicate za
Fort f majority of:about 13,000 votes in the
i t ,Dominion. at large. Secretary Spence,
gut, of the Dominion Alliance, received
fait returns from Prinee Edward
the Island Monday; The vote was 9,401
it:, for, 146 against—a majority of 8,81a
,
.yl,o This is ri, gain, as the original
Od returns gave a majority for prohibit-
ion of only 6,200, Mr, Spence has only
copy estimates for Manitoba, the territories.
lhleh and British Columbia, but he declares
tier that the estimates are reasonable,' and
and all show prohibitionist majorities. lie'
it concedes a majority in;Qgebec of 01,-
6,
03 so fa
rashe
has
beard. dfr m a
o G s
is still to be heard frohn, but so pis
Muskoka in Ontario, and the two dis-
tricts should balance. The net result,
as Mr. Spence figures it out, is that
the majorities in all the provinces but
Quebec will amount to 104,776, and
that the net majority in the whole
Dominion will be fully 13,000.
Thewriter of a recant book of legal
anecdotes has unearthed some curious
testimony as to William Shakespeare's
knowledge of the English law of his
time. Lord Campbell, a farmer Lord
Chief Justice of England, in the year
1850 perblushed a book entitled "Shake-
speare's ��
sPease s eg'al A,equirements in which.
he submitted three -and -twenty of the
thirty-seven y n plays to a somewhat close.
examination, and deduced therefrom s
large number of examples illustrative.
of legal knowledge or acquaintance
with technical terms on the part of the
author. Abounding as are these law
phrases, points and metaphors, the
marvel is that they are always accur-
ate and appropriately used. There is
never a mistake, "While novelists and
dramatists," says Campbell, "are con-
stantly malting mistakes as to the law
of marriage, of wills, and of inherit-
ance, to Shakespeare's law, lavishly as
he propounds it, there can be no de-
murrer, no bill of exception, no writ
of error."
The points el the perfect bulldog as
established by the judges of the pres-
ent day may be noted. The nose is
tilted upward and there are numerous
wrinkles an top of the nose, between
the eyes and on the forehead. The
lower, jaw projects slightly—i.e., is un-
dershut. The two Jaws and the nos-
trils present an extensive flatand rect-
angular surface. The lower teeth are
properly even, but lovers of the pic-
turesque often prefer unevenness. The
head is large and round, thus contri-
buting to the general air of solidity.
The ears are thin and neatly bent over
at the top. The chest is very deep and,
broad, . The forelegs are short and
straight, not bowed, but the fact that
the shoulders paint Outward in the Per-
fect dog conveys a suggestion of bow-
leggedness. The feet are round and et
well proportioned size. The body is
short fromtheshoulders to the begin-
ning of the hindquarters, and rather
thin, or fine, so that there is lightness
where there cannot be much strength.
The hindquarters are large and strong,
the line of the back and haunches be-
ing a bold curve. The hind feet are
rcund in shape. ' The tail is straign•t
and gracefully pointed, and symbolises
the direct and incisive temperament of
its owner.
A dog that has eaten up a farm an 1
a set of buil'ings has been found in
eastern Mai This deg killed a
neighbor's sheep. The neighbor off ere 1
to call it square if the dog was killed.
The dog's master refuse:l to agree to
this, and a lawsuit came next, To
pay the costs and clamages-assessed by
the court the owner of the dog had to
mortgage his farm for $100. The mort-
gage had a bigger appetite than the
dog, and soon his farm was gone And
theThe dog owner had to move away. n- b
is now dead.
Russia has 503,000,000 acres .f forests.
in Sweden and Norway the forest area
covers 6.,000,000 acres; in Austria, S,-
100,000 acres; in Germany, 34,000,000
acres; in Turkey, 25,0001010 acres; ]n
Italy, 14,000,000 acres; in Switzerland,
1,700,000 acres; in Franc?, 22,000,000
Beres; in Spain, 8.000,000 acres, and in
Great Britain, 3,000,000 acres.
Not an island has risen or sunk from
sight in the Paelflc Ocean in thirty-
four years, and geologists say that na-
ture is resting for a future mighty ee-
fort. A geologist predicts that within
fifty years a convulsion of nature will
sink- the whole of' New Zealand fifty
feet below the surface of the sea.
Archbishop Irabre of Montreal re-
eently ordalned his thousandth priest,
•
On Tuesday morning St. Janes'
church, Seafortb, was the scene of a
very quiet but pretty wedding. The
eontracting parties were James Reidy,
6f that, town, and t•l iss Johannah Mc-
Namara., of Tiarpurhey.
The Hon. .T. Israel Tarte, Minister
of Public Works, accompanied by Mr.
Geste and Cllr: Celina15 arrived in Gode=
rich, Tnesday, by special car from
London and inspected the harbor
works. He expressed himself as pleas-
ed with the progress made in dredging
and the ((impletion of the new eleva-
tor. After looking over the chart of
the rsork already done in dredging, he
instructed the engineer in charge to
continue until the desired depth is ob-
tiained, se that the largest vessel can
safely enter and discharge at the ele
valor.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
Copkn,GHTs &c.
Anyone seeding a sketch and description: -nay
quickly ascertain our opinion erect whether an
Invention i5 »robably Patentable. Communist-
110118 trictlyconildentta] Handbook onPatents
Sent free. Oldest none r
Pattlnts taro
g fee uintifing Co.retie
en t�i r'.PP
rot h ge, it & . xogolVo
dpectal notice, wltluout charge, in the
C¢ If"
Agra
0
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest Dir -
dor of any solentlft lCurnal. Tering, S8 a
rdltir 1 four menthe, $1, Sold 1i"a1 newstloalofs,
MUNN & Co,8ei51eadway, New York
Branch canoe, ata b $t, Washington, 0, 0•
f Popular T6rnr
p;aitthoiii'"a
Paine 66i6r
`l.IoUll•
m
0111 ,,rrpp
p
U
-'VIA l•i A+,. ET REPORTS.,
Exeter Oetober;l9th 189e,
Wheat per bushel.03 to rut
Oats.,, 22 to 2;3
,..31 10 v6
10 to 60i
11 10 11
„ .., 13 to 10
8 to 10
0
sahley.......
Yeah
Butter
•1 eese, s,.
Geeeese Ys
Chickens per lb ,..,.,
.. t 66
17ucka,.:.., 6 to 5
0 to 6
1
��1.•.. 17' to 18
Priedrnp1es -.' 4 to 3
Pork dossed .' .,±..$6.50 le 5.5e
Pork live weight,,.... 3,75 to 3
Hay per ion ,. o
Clover seed . , .. ... '1.00 to
Alsipt yeeei�' • •
::'i50't
1
Timothy sedd i;oe, to s
5:05
5.00
5,00
1,2e
London, October 19c h. 7.898.
Wheat per bush() ,.. ..02 to 03
Peep , : , _3 to 214
Beeley,,•..•., •.a4 1,0 60
Buckwheat . • 14 to 00
Rye • , 36 to 38e
.Coin, ,... ,. •.33.to 48
Beans ... ..•101 to 480
Buttes 10 to 14
• 13 to 14
Eggs 10 to 11
60 to 70
,,.,,10 to 12
9 to 10
5e to 70
uneose
,..P to
a
0
Potatoesper ba .
...
Rayner ton ,g to fol, 00
Pork per cwt.. , ,S 6.00 to to 85.00
Ducks
:Turkeys Dora... ,'
Geese tb
ChickeDorns. ,. , , --
1 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,.
. AN ULD AND WELL -TRIED Rrtliricns,—Mrs.
Winslow v s Soothing •u bas as b
g eCn line
I
i�
n d far
children while teething. with f t
oc i ,so L
lecea, Itis pleasant easant to the Caste Sold
by druggists rue •
The Great Life Saver Cure$. Even o e, Its value is incalculable Be
over v Et
• y years by m }ions of mothers;For their
e r
r perfeet success.
soothes tis h'ld l ens the gums, allays all
pain cures winds
colic, and '
h n 1 is the bestr
eniecl •
h
for.]�i •
asrgi
cents a b tts every part of the woild. 26
sure and ask for . Mae W inslow's Soothing
at the Eleventh Hour. Syrup, and take no other kind.
Mr. Belvea's Letter should be
Read by all Sufferers.
Gentlemen:—In the winter of 1884 I
was taken with a severe attack of
neuralgia in the head and shoulders.
Since then it became seated, and I
gave up the idei of ever being cured.
Have taken niedicine prescribed by
different physicians, but all to. no
,wail.
Some three months ago I was induc-
ed to try a bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound. Before I bad taken (half
of it I began to feel better. Sleep,
which in my early days appeared so
refreshing, has in these years of
affliction been made -up of frightful
dreams ; but not so now, as the medi-
cine began to have a telling effect on
my nerves.
V I have taken three bottles of this
glorious medicine, and to -day I can
say thatl it is the first time in eleven
years that I have felt none of
those piercing pains to Which I
had been a victim . Let me say to
any person who may read this testi-
monial, in this province or elsewhere,
that if you discredit this statement,
write me and I will only be too glad to
inform you of what has cured. me of
neuralgia and a shattered nervous
system.
as Yours respectfully,
8e, :,LEVIIRETTA. BELYEA,
Hampstead, N. B.
0. W Stovel, ex -Mayor of Walker-
ton, was killed by a trolley in Toronto
yesterday...
The C. P. R. roundhouse at Teeswa-
ter was completely destroyed by fire.
There was one locomotive in at the
time, which was was very badly dam-
aged.
Hon. Sidney Fisher received an im-
portant deputation at Ottawa from
the National Council of Women of
Canada regarding a Canadian *omen's
section in the Paris Exhibition of
1000.
The frame dwelling of Daniel Mc-
Kinney, of St. Marys, was badly dam-
aged by fire about 11 o'clock Tuesday
night. Cause unknown, but supposed
to have originated in the summer kit-
clien. Loss ss
$300, covered
by insurance
in the Blanshard Mutual.
If the Globe had done more to pre-
vent the resources of the countryfrom
being knocked down to its friends, its
ambition to keep up the standards of
politics would command more respect.
A whitewash brush seems likely to
be the Dominion Government's weans
on of warfare upon officials' rascality
in the Yukon.
A Dunnville JeweIler's Wife
CARED OF PALPITATION OF THE
HEART AND SMOTHERING SPELLS
BY MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
Mrs. D. E, Lasalle, Canal Street, Dunn-
ville; Ont., whose husband keep a
jewellery store, and is one of the best
THE PIONEER LI t:IT1:D
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, lliilwaukee & St. Paul
Railway—the pioneer -reed. of (he West in ad-
opting all improved, faoilltiee for the safety and
enjoyment of passengers. AIi illustrated pane
phet, showing views of beautiful scenery along
the route of the Pioneer Limited, will ee sent
free to any person -upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. Address Geo. II. Hcarlord,
:,General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.,
-•To.B.d'ueYtisers•
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read it. To
reachthe 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 effect -vel
as if the bill had been printed in town.
There isnot a doubt about that, but if
you want nt to reach the people in their
honkies, newspaper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with thelargest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon which pricesshould befixed.
If a newspaper with a circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per year, then one
with a circulation of 600 would be entitl-
ed to $30. An advertiser should take
these facts into carefu: • '.onsideration,
when making contracts. .4 nother fre-
quentloss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
ground. THE Teems is read by more
people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than all other county
papers combined, and an advertise-
ment placed in it will be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
Burns so long in the pipe
as the old reliable
T.
See T. & 13. in gilt letters
on each Plug and
Package.
Encouraging Results
Follow Proper Feeding
There isa wide
diversity of opi-
nion about ~haat
constitutes a
good cow but
none about the
beneficial effects
resulting from
the use of
lcnown and most progressive citizens of
Dunnville, Ont., gives the following de-
scription of her recent eliperience in the
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills;
" I took 'Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills for weal( nerves, dizziness, palpita-
tion of the heart, smothering spells at
night end sleeplessness. I3eforeI used.
them I could not get restful sleep, and
my nerves were often so unstrung that t
would start in alarm at the least noise,
and easily worried.
"Last February I commenced talcirtg
tlhie valuable medicine, and it proved tit,
tight remedy for my weak and shattered
nervous system. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills restored my nerves to a
strong and healthy condition, gave rcgu*
• Jar aitch normal action of the heart.
"I sleep well now, and am better in
every way, and r• recommend tlretn
heartily to all who seer as I did-"
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, sac:
a, box, or' - si,a , at all
3 5 druggists.
T, airtime:, • Co,, Toronto, Ont.
"Lnt n.tiver Plus cure Constipation, Sick''
eat(ache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, 'Livery
pill guaranteed perfect, and to work with,.
oat a gripe or pain. Price 230„ ail druggists,
Dick's
Blood Purifier
1
as a tonic; appet-
izer, blood puri-
fier and aid to
thorough digess
tion for cows,
shcepaedltorses
when they are
put on dry fed.
der in the Pall. It assists the organs
of the stomach to extract all the
Irtltrifnent from the food and puts
them, in good
strong heals
thycondition.
forthespring
time.
T+"
ee weer.:
IE.E!( 0•
F N MILES !E CO., DICK
t CO„
Was, Montreal., Pr
e f 0r�
e
,
Ltrutc - a-uu
25Ct8, and soot;, a Pttrr:r,t; )
Days
getting
ski
rtef
� . �� ght
s are getting longer,
Therefore it is necessary that you have spectacle
that are exactly suited to eyes. our e, • Our
y �' Optician is home...
again and prepared to give you the best expert attention.
T. FITTON'S.
Jewellery ell
cry st®re■:.
Mornings preferred for testing.
Hugh Johnston, of Blueyale, has
bought out Ben Mason
g of the o
1
tfr
hotel, , d
h tel and a took k
posse
ssion last
Mon-
day. n -day
ead
ASK VC YOU,c
. S: AllR.:FUP
W
ICn .p ,.
rc
r
�
Y ,
re
35a1t
BEST F013TABI.r.DAIRY,AND FARM,
Lamed"
For .:.
ndertsakin
And Furniture
AT R. N. ROWE'S
Everything up-to-date. - Largest stock
ever shown in Exeter.
D
R. Fl.''z oE
SOL F e E
db_°O r�
�J
and n
1,;75
r
A full line,
bright of
fresh
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every
quisite at
School re-
EIRD RING'S
Where the Scholars are
always used well
sfe
c _,L. z ' s
D'ug
G -i
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 WINArl'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
on horses, also condition pow-
Clerfor same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LTJ
SYRUP,
0 WT
Suit of (Iotnes
i f1 a S t
Single C�ar���t
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.
LOUIS DAY
FARMERS
You will find at JJisseti:'s Wes co porn
the following line of Agricni
tural Implements
BORINGBOIil BIN-
DERS, alOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL SULIi Y RAKES.
Ate]] ]foe of Set d L'h ill(, Cull ivators
Disc and Dian c Lel lee I I Ows
Plows, cued Turnip Drily.
SEWING MACHINES. ETC
The celeltratedKnoll Washer
Raymond sewing I and wringers
machine
STOVES■.
Gurney stoves and furauces.
Waggons
Buggies
6cyc es5
The
C.Ira t i 1
rmki Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
uggies,
WIT' FLOWERS -4,,
Comes the necessity of
SPRNN GARMENTS f
G We are in the van with all
that is desirable in . the line.
Z Let us show you our Stock. of
$1'7.00 Fancy 'Worsteds in all
the newest colorings.
Remember we put up the
best suit for $10.00 that can
be bought in the county.
GIVE US A CALL.
J. H. Crieve
-should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Worktnanshfp,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. ,J •r
,
SNELL never disappoints hi
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall
Winter
Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now ori our shelves, and: wo
take much
pleasure. in showing
them toou,
,y There are many
other lines that are 'specially at
a active. ,y..��Au
th
A Man is always in the
ti
If he wears ; one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS
He is a sure fitter.
Hisrices are p r away down.
His goods are the best,
Ca
11 and examine Ills goodsbefore
buying your
l..Ay;y �
L
:� SUIT
JO 8ry
'1"ll� to `if''eailuz,