HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-11-10, Page 5•Whis is the complaint of
thousands 'at this Beason.
Whey 'lave no appetite; food
4000 not relish. They need the toning up of
the etomach and digestive organs, which
A course of Ileoci'ci Sarsaparilla vigil give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, euros that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, oreatei an appetite, overcomes that
Med feeling and build up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so rompt-
Iy efficiently relieves dyepeptic symp-
'Loins and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost "a magic touch,"
•
•
00
,
Sarsaparilla
1.th6beSt-lfl fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Tee's, are the best after-dinner
1.100d'S YILIS pills, aid digestion. Wee
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that aplaication has
been made for the transfer of the hotel license
held by James Coxworth, of the village:of Hem
sail, to George Scott. .All parties interested
are requested to govern themselves according-
ly. JAMJS
COXWORTFI,
To Rent
In, Exeter north, store and hotel, in tho block
formerly known as the Walper Property. The
premises [has been overhauled, refitted and
,sepainted. This is without doubt the best
stand in the County for a good general store.
Apply to L. 1VIcTAGGART,
Hay le, o.
Moneyt. Loan.
We have unlimited private ftu12 s for invest-
ment upon Sera or village property at loweet
sates of interest.
DICKSON & (ARLING,
Exeter.
H
KINSMAN,
D. S., 1). D. s., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects, Oi
ffice n Fan -
son's Block. West side of Main street, Exeter.
DR- ANDERS01-1, (D.D.S. L. B.S.)
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University,
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
S1ntar1o. All Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest [possible manner. A
barmless anaesthetic for painless extraction.
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the/natural teeth. Office, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Farms for sale
to JAIMIIMANGioney to
"ew good farms f
Farm for Sale.
----
Conl; 0, et;'4. Blanshard, 103 acres °fiend in
state of good cultivation, well nnderdrained,
acres bush, MO rods board arid:wire fences,
good young- orchard, frame house 30x20 It.
Ichen 96xI8 It., barn 86x36 It., wagon -house
94x22 ft., and other out buildings,_hard. and. soft
-seater very convenient with windmill, within 2
sines - of post office, school and church. Foi
further particulars apply to the proprietor,
THOMAS TH011irPSObT, Woodham, R. 0.
Fort Sale.
•
13rick Blacksmith shop frame dwelling house
and half an acre of land In thevillage of Whel-
an, township of Biddulph. There is a good bud-
' mess 'done in the shop; on the premises are good
fruit trees,and small fruit,good supply of water,
And everything: convenient. Reason for selling,
the proprietor is going out of business. For
further particulars, applyto,
WM. OGDge7,
Whalen, P,O.
Farm For Sal .
A good Farm for sale of 100 acres of land in
the township of Usborne, being lot No. 8. on
the Ilth concessien and lying en the east side
of the Exeter and St. Marys gravel road. This
lea most excellent farm for fall wheat, or grain
Df any kind. There is a frame barn, stable and
shed on the faun but no house, There is also a
good well of sprieg water ad a young bearing
orchard end about, 85 acres of land under culti-
vation. For further particulars apply to
Itonnwr Cannetv, SR., lot 12, Con. 10, Tp.
Vsborne, Winchelsoa P. 0.
Farm For Sale.
100 acres in the township of Hay, lot 14. con,
19. The land is in a good state of eultivation,
high tied well -drained and is situated 11 miles
south of Zurich. There are on the promises a
large ileum house with all the conveniences,
good hard and soft -water also never failing
wells for stoele also first-olass bank barns, with
other outbuildings. The farm is well fenced
And has a large orchard. This is one oi the
finest farms in this section and -..s admirably
located. The owner is desirous of retiring
from farming and. will deal liberally with the
Inirchaser. Write or apply to George Sehoellig
Enrich, P. 0.
Str. yed.
• ----
Onto the premises of the undersigned, lot 5,
Don, 11, Hay, on or about lot October, a ewe
Iamb. Owner can have Emile by proving pro-
Terty and paying expenses.
-s• JOHN ENGLAND Dashwood
Public Auction Sale
Sale of Real gette c in the village of Hansa)),
Wm. McOloy bas received Instructions from
Geo. Ingrain to sell bv Pubne auction in the
village of Mesa% on 'pueselay, Nov. 22nd 1800,
tat Two o'cloek, p, m•, the following valuable
pronerty:--(Part consiste oe 2e feet frontage
on Maio street on which Morels erected a frame
store one sect a half storeys high, 20 x 62 feet,
' "with stone (teller full sime of tho building, stable
14 x 18 foot.. -(Prot 2) colisiSte o122 feet frontage
vn Main streollon which is tweeted a store 17x24
ee Scot. one story and a half high with a kitehen
and bake oven at the rear also a good well and
pump,--(Pluetleonsistsiof 22 foot feoettige on
Main streete-L'art 4), on south side of Rich -
Monti street. consists of 51 feee frontage, on
twhiolk is erected a comfortable frame !mese, 20
Ix 24 feet with kit:01101116 x 20, steno colter, wood
abode() x 14, stable 18 x 20. --(Part 6( consists of a
vacant IA on Richmond st. smith and carom:1y
opposite part 4, one fifth acre` 66 toot lifroliteeo.
whisfproperty is situated in the oentve of the
'heftiness part of vintage -TERMS 0' SALE -
20 per cent, or purchase money en day cif sale,
balance may renutin on mOrtgage ate', tor an.
Anima tor a umber of years, As Mr, legram
sluts disposed og his fatale and purposes goiag
-west, the A
peoperey will lie sold wiOthout; reserve,
ono, INGRM, • Wee, MeLOY,
' Pron. •Ac.
eeelsiatietseeessnfeisi.
Perth County Nete)S,
• Miss Minnie, daughter of Rev. Mr,
Nugent,of Ifeepeleras Seriously ilL
Wm. Stinson has purchased the
farie,VLogan, paying there-
for $4,500.
John Ogilvie, of Woodbain • has
moved to the townline of 13ansherd
and Fullerton.
Miss Lizzie Smith left Woodham ox
Monday last to take eharge of her new
school near Woodstock,
Miss Lottie Hueston has been re-en-
gaged as teacher at S. S. No. 10, Blau -
shard, at an increase of salary.
H. W. Thomson has reconsidered
the question of hisremoval to Mitchell,
and has decided to remain in Strat-
ford,
Win. Fletcher, of Woodharn, has
moved into Mrs. John Copeland's
house, lately occepied by John Ogil-
vie.
Daniel Foley, janitor, Bank of Mon-
treal, was united in marriage to Miss
Julia Egan, Cherch St., St. Marys, on
Oct, 11,
The Freeman farna, Stratford Road,
near St. Marys, ,consisting ef 106 acres,
has been sold to Tulin Donald for the,
sum of $4,300. ,
James Flynn has beep. sentenced to
twelve months in the Central Prison
for assaulting Wm,. Atkinson,a farmer
living near St. Marys.
R. Wilson, of Prospect Hill, is doing
as well as can be expeeted under the
circumstances. The lancing has to be
repeated every few days.
Mr. Howard Farrant, a student of
the Mitchell high school,has passed, on
appeal, the 4th form, which is equiva-
lent to a first-class certificate.
Joshua H. Burns and his mother
have taken possession of the faxen
lately worked by Al ex.Ross,Blanshard,
the latter having rented Jas. Barnett's
-farm, Mitchell Road.
• must not be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car-
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
John Burke, of the 7th con. of Hib-
bert, died Oct. 22nd, and his wife fol-
lowed'him a week later. They were
buried in Irishtown cemetery. A
grown up family mourn their loss.
• Word reached MitchellFriday of the
sudden death of Mrs. Frank Kerr,Ber-
lin. Deceased passed peacefully away
on Thursday morning. She was in her
27th year, and leaves a husband, and
two small children to mourn her loss.
A man's wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car-
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her "feel like a, different person,'
so they all say, and their husbands say
so too 1
Some time since Mrs. W. Draper, of
Prospect Hill pierced her foot by acci-
dentally stepping on a rusty nail.
The result has threatened to be serious
and medical skill has been employed.
The foot and leg are still much swollen
and Mrs. D. suffers severe and almost
constant pain.
Frank Cornish, painter, St. Marys,
happened with a painful accident at
Dr. Mathieson house on Thursday. He
was in the act of removing a window
in which there was a broken pane,when
it fell, cutting a deep gash in the back
of the left wrist, which necessitated
several stitches.
At half -past four o'clock Wednesday
Nov. 2nd, the home of Mrs, Haynes,
Church St. St Marys was the scene of
a quiet but pretty wedding, when her
daughter Emma Esther was united in
marriage to Will E. Carnahan, mer-
chant, Campbellford, by the bride's
cousin, Rev. Arthur Rhodes, of Lon-
don.
One of the oldest settlers of Blau -
shard in the person of Mrs. Thos. En-
right, sr., passed peacefully away
Wednesday after a lingering illness
of a year or more. The deceased was
a native of London, Eng. She came
to reside at the old homestead on the
River Road, Blanshard, in 1836 or 1837
and resided with her husband and
family there until they retired to St.
Marys about a year ago.
James Gardiner, of Reinback, Iowa,
it native of Hibbert township, has been
spending a -week in the vicinity of St.
Marys buying horses and cattle to
take to Iowa. He left on Wednesday
night of last week, with two ear loads,
embracing five • stockers, fourteen
yearlings and fifty calves. His pur-
chase of • thoroughbred horses was
especially fine, and included it five
year-old mare, Hooper's Bell, the year-
ling mare, Rose Reinbeek, from the
well-known stock farm of John Hooper,
sr., of Metropolitan, who is going out
of the horse breeding business. Ile
also bought tlae stallion, Lord Minto,
aged one year, from R. G. Ratcliffe,of
Anderson, and a mare (Heather Bell)
and colt from James Ha,zelwood of
Kirkton. The latter animal is regis-
tered in the Clydesdale Horse Society
of Great Britain and Ireland, and the
other animals in the American Clydes-
dale Association. Mr. Gardiner is do-
ing well in the west. This is not the
first tine he has come to Ontario for
stockers, which at present are very
scarce in Iowa. His family is well
known in South Perth and South Hur-
on, his father and family having mov-
ed to Iowa twenty years ago. A. bro-
ther, Moses Gardiner, who has made
his fortune in Iowa, intends coming
back to Ontario with bis family early
in November. • They will reside in
Exeter.
For Favored Customers the
dealea keeps
KETT'
(=ARS
Sold at all prices and an
the best valoo for 'the price.
T E
MARKET REPORTS.
Exeter November Otli latas
Wheat per beetle) .63 to 70 -
BOtatIsley....... „„.. -25 to 26
Turkeys Pow
Butter,
Geese...
DCI1,
luieltea.1.*1..),"
Wool.,
Dried Apples..
Pork dressed-... •
Pork live weight
eY' per ton .... •••••• 35.7050 t't.o0 63..01
Clov'er seed , -$4,00 to $5.00
Alsikc clover . .... ,....$4.50 to S5.00
Timothy seed $1,00 to $1.23
TIMES
veru Frotells all'D186d8OS.
IT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AS GRIPPE.
a 1. 10
5 to 0
17 8 tg 8 Paine's Celery Compound the Only Medicine That Can Cope
r.'sb to 5.50 • With the Dread Visitor, •
London, November Oth 1898,
Wheat per bustle....GE so 63
Oats. . ,...23 to 24i
Peas .
&I to 60
Barley; .41 to 50
Buckwheat .36 to 383
Bye -09 to 39
Corn . --Mk to 48
Beans . • •• • .,...40 to 60
Butter 13 to 14
Eggs •10 to 11
Ducks 60 to 70
Turkeys per lb.. 10 to 12
Gee,se per lb 9 to 10
". • • 50 Lo 75
Cheese., , •E to 10
Potatoes.88 101 00
Hay per ton „ . 8.00 to 3 7'50
Pork per cwt... .. 81.50 to 85.00
GRAIN MARKETS
Toronto, Nov, 7. -Cars of red and
white wheat west are quoted at Ole to
68c ; goose wheat is quoted at 70c to
72c west; Manitoba wheat is steady;
No, 1 hard,Toronto and west,ls quoted
at 81c,and No 1 northern at 78c. The
flour market is dull; cars of straight
roller, Toronto freights, are quoted at
$3.40 to $3.50. The market for milt -
feed is fire ; cars of shorts are quoted
at $13 to $14, and bran at $9 west. The
barley market is firm ; No. 1 is quoted
at 50c, and No, 2 at 46c west, Buck-
wheat is steady; cars west are quoted.
at 37c to 38. Rye is firm; cars west
are quoted at 48c to 49c. Corn is easy;
cars of Canada yellow west are quoted
at 34ic to 35c, and American, on track
al Toronto, at 4.01c. Oats are steady
cars of white west are quoted at 26ic.
Peas are steady; cars north and west
are quoted at 60c.
Montreal, Nov. 7. -Market steady.
Flour -Receipts. 900 barrels; patent
winter, $3.80 to $4.10 ; do. spring,$4.60
to $4.80 ; straight roller, $3.60 to $3.80;
extra, $3.20 to 33.40; superfine, $2.50
to 32.!70; strong bakers', $4.20 to $4.40;
Ontario bags, $1.70 to $1.80. Wheat-
No.2, Manitoba hard,75c to 77c; corn,
38c to 40c; peas, 66c to 68c ; oats, 29e
to 30c; barley, 410 to 42c ; rye, 54c to
56e ; buckwheat, 48c to 50c ; oatmeal,
$1.'70 to 31.80; cornmeal, 900 to 31;
pork, $16 to 316.50; lard, 'Tic to 8ic ;
bacon, 10c to 120; hams, 10c to 12c;
cheese, Sic to 9c; butter, townships,
18c to 19c ; western, 14c to 15c; eggs,
19c to 16c.
NOVEMBER DYEING.
Success, Profit and ..Pleasure
• When Diamond Dyes are
Used.
Thousands of city and country
wemen and girls will dye during the
natinth of November. Old dresses,
costume, capes, jackets ,wraps, shawls,
and clothing for men and boys will be
brought from attics, closets and boxes
and. prepared for the dye bath.
It is safe to assert that . eyery wife,
Mother and daughter who has heard
of the wonder -working -Diamond Dyes
will use them in preference to any
other make of dyes.
It is unnecessary to dilate upon the
many grand results that users of
Diamond Dyes obtain. A few words
will tell the story. The Diamond
Dyes 'will make the old things look as
fresh and as good as new, and will give
colors that sun or washing cannot
fade. The unfortunate women who
are induced by some dealers to buy
imitationand adulterated dyes will
certainly suffer loss of money, time
and materials.
There is profit iit home dyeing only
when the Diamond Dyes are used.
See that you get the "Diamond" from
your dealer; refuse all imitation.
IP -11.0160,-.61
A BRITISH SOLDIER
Tells how Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills conquer Disease.
Like the conquering armies of Britain,
which are marching to victory in avatar
quarter of the globe, Milbura's Heart
The elcl eeeiny grippe is DOW pre.
valent in many sections of the land,
and, as in the past, it is the same old
insidious foe--eruel and deadly,
The late eminent English physician,
Sir IVIerell McKensie, held that grippe
WAS the result of "poisoned nerves."
Sir Morelli compares it to an extraor-
dinary disturbance in the telegraphic
system produced by a thunderstorm,
which is nothing compared with the
freaks played by the living conductors
in the hurna.n body when the govern-
ing centres are out of gear.
It is certain that the majority of
medical men now agree about the
theory of "poisoned nerves," which
explains the almost infinite variety of
the attacks that mark the disease.
The profound impression made of the
nervous systerci by the poison explains
all the after effects of the rnaleely, and
more especially that curious loss of
yjtal energy experienced by victims of
grippe.
Ilit peet eeasons, when grippe was
epidemic the ablest and most thought-
ful doctors prescribed Paine's Celery
Compound, a medicine that acts direct-
ly on the nerves of the body, cleansing
them from all deadly poisons, toning
and bracing up the entire system.
In this way fresh vitality is quickly
bestowed and sound health restored.
In Montreal on Oct 15MissMcIntyre,
eldest daughter of the late Duncan Mc-
Intyre,wae married to Archibald Hodg-
son.
In Belleville on Wednesday Charles
A. Ostrom, Woodstock, and Miss Em-
ily C. Jones, of Sidney, were united in
marriage at the•residence of C.G.Rowe
J. P. Therhety, son of W. Doherty,
the Clinton organ manufacturer, on
the 26th wedded Miss Lama, daugh-
ter, of Godfrey McGuigan, of Poplar
Hill, near Strathroy.
Until lately goose ' wheat has been
regarded as an inferior ...rade and has
been quoted at the lowest figures in
all market quotations. It is now how-
ever,bringing Most satisfactory prices.
The Hamilton Herald says that last
week goose wheat was the highest
priced wheat4 on the Hamilton market,
70c. a bushel being paid for 'it. Red
and white wheat, which were up a cent
ini?riCe, were 68c. to 69c, a bushel.
The cause 61 the upward tendency of
goose wheat is to be found in, the old
country deniand for it. Goose wheat
is being used extensively in Italy in
the Manufacture of niacaroni,end this
leaxrpaleallyn! *the advance the price
SCHOOL OPENING'
44202.-
Aitiall line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every. School re
quisite at
BROWNING'S
Where the Scholars are
always used well
Encouraging Results
Follow Proper Feeding
and Nerve Pills are everywhere triumph-
ing oversickness, weaknessand suffering.
Mr. David Walsh, of Carleton Place,
Ont., a man who has served with dis-
tinction and credit in the British arm -r,
and is now an employee of the C. P.
Railway, says, "While in the ermy I got
broken down, and my tierVous system
'was completely shattered.
"1 Was much troubled with liver com-
plaint, loss of appetite'etc. My rest be-
came broken and wasdisturbed by vivid
dreams. This hacl been going on for re
years, although 1 took a great many
remedies to escape from the troubloe
which afflicted me.
" liowevei' 1 got no relief entil
started to take Milbure's Heart and
Nerve Pills which I used together With
Laxa-Liver'Pills, and now after having
used it few boices, I an better than 1
have been for 'years. My nerves are
restored to full free and vigor, I eat and
sleep well, arid thy entire system has
been totted end strengthened."
1\1 ilbere's Heart and Nerve Pills, stic.,
a box, or 3 for $7,25, at all• druggiets.
LaxasLIver Pills," saye JODI Doherty,
al North Street, St. Joint, N.B., e cured me
of Constipation and distrese alter .pating.
Their Action is natural and effective,
There isa wide
diversity of opi-
nion about what
constitutes a
good cow but
none about the
beneficial effects
resultieg from
the use of
Dick's
Blood Purifier
as atonic, appet-
izer, blood pari-
fier mid aid to
thorough diges-
tion for cows,
sheepandhorses
when they are
put, on dry fod-
der in the Pall. It assists the organs
of the stomach to ettract all the
nutriment from the food and puts
• them in good
strotig heal-
thy coedition
fertile spring •
time.
The mysterious visitor grippe may •
pass many of 1.1C this autumn and win-
ter •, we have, howeyer, no guarantee .
that we shall be spared, so that it be-
hooves all to be prepared for the arch
enemy.
To those who are run clown, weary, •
tired, sleeplese, nervous, who have
periodical headache And debility, we I
say, "Use Paine's Celery Corn ponnd to ;
fortify the systeni for all eixtere'eneieS
Physically strong men and. women
are not readily attacked by disease;
the half -well and weakly mortals are
the first -victims. At this time pre-;
caution and preventiOu are , all impor-
tent ; the hauishnient of nervousness,
sleeplessness. languidness, debility and
headache should be first thoughts with
old and young.
To safely guard against grippe and
all other common diseases, Paine's
Oelery Compound is the one effective
medicine -the only sere preyentative of
danger.
Do not be misled by dealers who
attempt, for the sake of the large pro-
fits, to substitute something they call
just as good ; where health is concern-
ed there is no other medicine that can
take the place of Paine's Celery Com-
pound and give satisfaction to those
who are anxiously desiring a now life.
IISZPOSMIKEIRGVII DODZSLI1
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Prospect
Hill, left last -week for Nebraska to
make an extended. visit to their son
John, who haafor several years been a
resident of that State and is engaged
in the milling business.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Aet OLD AND WItLL-TRIED REMEDY -1114's
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
oVer..FtY Viers by _Illations of mothersfor their
candle° while teething. Nvith perfect success.
te; soothes the child, softens the gun's, allays all
pain, cures vetted colic, and is the best remedy
Lor Diarrbeen, It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents it bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wieslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
• ---
THE PIONEER L/MITED
Is the name of the only perfect train in the
Iworld, nowrunning every night between
Chicago, Milwaukee Se 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
emoyment of passengers. An illustrated pare-
ph).et, howing views of beautiful scenery along
the route of the Pioneer Limited, will he sent
free to any person upon receipt of two -cent
postage sttunp. Address Geo. R. Heaftord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
ere
To Advertisers.
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogethex 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 ccnsidered
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 it doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the people in their
' homes, neweVepen 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 sli oulcl be fixed.
If a newspaper with a circulation of
2,000.charges $100 per year, then one
with a circulation ci f GOO would be entitl-
ed to 330. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful 'consideration,
when making contracts. •Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
ground. nits 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 an advertise-
ment placed in it w ill be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
RHEUMATIC: STJFFERERS.
"1 have tried Milberns Ithemnritic Pills and
find they do all that is claimed.for them. I can-
not eay too much in their favor.' A Swift, 199
Simms Street, Toronto, Ont.
Ridgetown has aboat 11 miles • of
geanolithie walks.
STUCK TO LOW'S.
"We have tried a good many'worm medicines
butduring the past, live years have stuck to
Dr. Low's, es it proved to be the best." Samuel
T. Sargent, Brockville, Ont.
Laxa-Liver Pills euro Constipation and bili-
eusness. They work without, a grip or gripe and
never fail to do good. Price 25.c. •
BOILS BANIS1111,1).
0. J. Murray, Charlottetown, P. E. writes;
"About six months ago I was troubled with
Painful boils and got one licIttle of 13. B. B,
which ccenpletely cured me.'
•.e.rk ••.• 1. es 1.11-1
0
r
• ASS
/11 ,
BEST FORTA8LE.DA1RY,AND
•ERSiDARS.10.1SevilD•OrslEvi
'wlee‘•
LEEMING ABLE8 -1 • bleK 490.,
A Oats ettreAst ProOrIcters.
FREE.
We give this fine
watch, and also ,a
chain and charm for
selling two d (men
Levee Comae Bele
tons, at 10 cts. each.
Send your address
end we forward the
Bu tto n s, postpaid,
and our Premium
List. No money re-
quired. Sell the Bat.
torts ameng your
retern the
money, mid we send
the watch, prepaid.
A genuine American
watcht guaranteed a
good timepiece.
Mention this paper
when writing,
LEVEY&
TillATOX
ati Adelaide St. 13.
Toronto, One,
resetertrateaseesieeasiteceaci
Days are getting shorter,
'aro, tt.„
• Therefore it is necessary that .“11 1 et t" 1-141( L3ft!CrIle
that are exactly suited to your eyes. Our Opti, tan 05 home
again and prepared to give you the bs expcit attention.
T. FITTON'S.
Jewellery store.
Mornings preferred for testing.
rwmiwithwgiumw
EARN A WATir"
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charm by selling twenty Tapas
Scarf Pins. at 15 cents each, Send your address and we forwardtbe
Pins and our Premium List, postpaid. Ito money required, These PIM
will almost sell themselves, for the Topaz has all the brilliance of the best
diamonds, and has never before been offered at anything like this price. Te
Watch is neat in appearance, thoroughly well made, and fully guaranteed.
Unsold Pins may be returned. Mention this paper when writing.
THE GEM PIN CO., Freehold Building, Toronto, Ont.
VMMAIMNAMMiYMMYMANAMARANWW,WAY,
Muservemaa*-..*0
.ttILICS11.14
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
V A S51ic3 kIkI Sheli Sin&
c..63 or Curb Wain Urn Ni
OFT send money. Just your name
AY and address on a POST 0.90, and
we will send you 20 packages of
AROMATIC CACHOU?, a delicious con -
40 perfume the breatit, to sell
for us, if you can, at 5 cents per package, When sold send
us our moneY, 31.00, and we will send you FREE your
choice of the beautiful prizes illustrated. Goods return-
able if not sold. Mention this paper.
SNOWDON CHAMBERS
TISBALL SUPPLY 00•3 TORONTO, ONT.
1.-ete,•ie
-ka
A woman who is weak, nervous anci
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like it well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength and rest.
-edMX11412ate,---
Miss Jennie Vic:knee. of Duluth.
Minn , and de ug ler of re Veorge
Vickers, Al itelten, wee- le:el.:ea le me,
LeRoy Eger, Duluth, oe the eeth of
October.
FAR.
uartersr"
'Pear +7...
Undertag---=m-
And Fture
AT R. N. ROWE'S
Everything up-to-date. Largest stock
ever shown in Exeter.
R. N. HOWE
• 1.10--rzz,7
icug • to-te
We would recommend 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, 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-
der for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG
• SYRUP.
LUTZ
"it of Clot,;i:-s.
Singie Garv:era
•ouid Conabme now a days,
Cur etIctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
• Moderate Cost,
• Perfect Fit,
You loolvfor these in an old am!
reliable olatie., • and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints hi
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Fall es, Winter Goods
in Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we wifl
take much, sleasure in showieg
them to you. There Are many
otherlines that are specially af.
ctilf
will find at Eiesett's I'Vareroom ,
the folic ing line of A grien
toral Implements
EEIRIING B N -
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL SULKY RAKES.
A full line of St t•d Drills, Cultivators
Dire ahci Dinrcord Bari ows
Plows, end Turnip Drills.
SUMO MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated Knoll Washer .
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine 4
STOVES.--eiks.,
Gurney stoves and fr.-trances.
waggons
Eugpes
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
13ligeies.• ,
6 p
41.
WITH SPRING
Conies the necessity of
'SPRING eAriliEHTS
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stock of
07.00 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
A Man is always in fhe
SWM
If he wears one of W
JOHN'S neatly fitting
He is it sure fitter.
His prices are away down.
His geods are the best.
Cell and examine his goods before
buying your
seedeessesa.,_,FALL SUIT
W, JOHNS,
irtiorn