HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-2, Page 54.
Molloy To Loan
At frotn di to 6X. Apply Le
1,LL.10'1' &GIJADIVIAN,
13arristers, Solicitors. 4=4.., Main St. Exeter
• Money to Loan.
. .
We have unlimited private fends for iiwegt-
men b upon farm oraillage property at loweet
ratesl'of interest.
DICKSON as CARLING,
. , . Exeter.
, ,
TT KINSMA.N, _L. D. S. AND
/.., DR. R KINSMAN, la
•.A..
• D. S D. D. S., Honor Graduate
a Toronte Univereity, Deatist.
•,,I. je:e. Teeth extracted •without. pain or
bad after eifectsee Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main street, Exeter.
DR. ARDIRSOk.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate
and Royal College
Ontario. All Bridge
work dope in the
harmless anvesthetio
The strictest attention
ion of the natural
tral Hotel, Exeter,
(D
8 8 L D- 8)
Toronto Univeraitsr,
Surgeons a
Crowns and Plate
manner. A.
paipless extraction.
to the preservat-
opposite Cen-
...................
—
of the
a Dental
*Work,
neatest possible
for
given
teeth, Office,
Ont.
ft.........MITAWIMPIMILV.1,102•01,
. Farms
.
.A. few good tams
loan. Apply to
for
sale
cheap_ •iVieney to
__._.
for sale
JOHN SPACKMAN
Fenn for Sell
Cop. 0, lot 4, Blanshard, 103 acres of land in
'state of good cultivation, well underdrained,
6 acres bush, 500 rode board and wire fences,
good young orchard,. frame house 3040 ft.
kitchen 26x18 ft., barn 86x36 ft., wagon -house
44x22 ft., and other out buildings,,harel and, soft
water very convenient with windmill, within
miles of post office' school and church. Fca
further particularsapply to the proprietor,
THOMAS THOMPSON, Woodham, P. 0.
Business Chance
_
The ,general agency rights of "Our Native
Herbs" (Alonzo A. Bliss Co Montreal), for
Huron and Southern Division of Perth, will he
;old immediately and on easy terms as ill-
pealth forces mo 3 to leave the country. Wed
established and profitable business. Forty.six
sub -agents at work. Call or address, A. R.
Shea, Coleman $te Seaforth.
.N. 13. Persons indebted to me 'will please
!orward at once. .
MORE & INERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO
ANNUAL MEETING.
_
The Animal Meeting of the members rof the
Morn° & Eibliert Muteal Fire Insurenee Co. •
will be held in the Publics Hall, Farquhar, on
gonday, the 6th of February,.1899, at 1 o'clock
p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual
•eports, electing three directors and two ateli-
ers, and any other business in the interest of
;he company,
MOS. CAMERON, JOHN ESSERY.
Secretary. President. t
t
..
OM Logs & Bolts
EXBIPE
Highest Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLAND INES 00.9 LIMITED
For Elm Logs, cut 11, 13e, 16 and 18
feet long. Also Basswood Heading
Bolts, 21 and 42 inches long.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
Apply at Gould's Saw Mill,
Exeter.
GUS. WAGNER,
Foreman for the
SutherlandInnes Co.
SIMOMIIML19.61.1.1...P.01W210110
BIRTHS.
DOWN ---In Usbarne, on the 31st ult., tho wife
of Robt-Down, 2nd eon., of a daughter.
OITENTHER-Iu Crediton, on Tuesday, Jae,
31st., wife of Matthew Guenther, of a daugh-
ter.
ITARTEY-In Usborne, on the Seth ult., the
wife of Charles Harvey, 3rd con. of a daugh-
ter.
OESTREICIIER-In Stephen, on Teesday,Jan.
'24th, the wife of Herman Oestreieher, of a
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
READY -BOX -In St. Marys, on Wednesday
Jan. 25thby the Rev G. W. Henderson. Mr
• A. Ready, of •West Nissouri to Miss Eva,
daughter of Wm. Box.
CALDER-AITCHESON-At the Man80. Sea
forth, Jae. 20, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D.,
McDotalcl Calder to Alice Wilson, eldest
daughter of John Aitcheson, jr., all of Me-
Killop.
DEATHS.
COOK -In Goderloh, on Tuesday, .Tan. 240, .T.
Cook, aged 90 years.
PORTER -In EgatondvilleJon Jan 22nd, John
S. Porter, aged, '7,3 years.
JONES -In Stratford, on Jan. 28th, Isabella
•Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, aged 65 years.
RUSSELL -In Goderieb on Saturday, Jan. 21s1
Elizabeth Richardson, wife at John Russell,
'aged 86 years.
BRAITHWAITE-At Granton, on Jan. attb,
Mary, youngeet daughter of the late Elijah
Braithwaite.
-IteCULLOCII-In Seaforth, an Jan. 25th, Jean
McGinn, Tenet of the tato William McCulloch
aged 91 years and 6 months.
RALE -In Ethel on the 25 ult., Herman Ball.
son of Rev Bala Kirkton, aged 21 years, 5
months and six clays.
WESTAW A.Y- (Accidentally killed)in Brant-
ford, on Jan, 28, Samuel Westawase former-
ly of Exeter, aged 56 years.
DODDS-In McKillop, on Jan. 23r5, Nellie la
Doddsalatighter of the Into Peter Dodds,aged
9 years, 1 month and 17 days
GAIRDNER-At the family residence, Bay -
on Friday, Tannery 27th, 1891), James A.
•Gairclner, Esq., aged 79 years,
STURDY -In Godorich township, on Wednes-
day, Jan. 25111, Francis Abigail, daughter of
Samuel Sturdy, aged 16 years.
ffelleTTTF,NDEN-In St Marys, on Tuesday,
Jan. 251h, Pamela, Dodge, mita of the late
Laurieton Crratenclen, aged 88 years,
.TLIST LIKE SMOKE.
• A cough is like emoke. Smoke imlicatee that
that is Jiro tient owb ere. 'A cough indieatee 'that
there is a serious disease hidden awey in the
13rokthitv, organs. , Pat out the tiro with water
and tho smoke will disappear. Put out thront
and haw disetees with Shiloh's Consumption
Cure and yew' cough wilt disappear. 26 dee
50 ets., and $1.00 a bottle. Guaranteed to do
everething claimed. for IL
WANTED.
Fifty teams, by the Sutherland
Innes Co, Limited, for drawing
f -f
clm lOg olot 8 and 9 in the 5t1b1.
conceSsiOn of Hay, apply to
GtJS WAGER.
Gould's saw mill, Exoter,
Al:ntlV14V1,0.31q.l4,Grlu.:04.0..rem
El rots Oot.IntY NOtots. I .At the ripe' age of 52 years, Oatheis
Me relict of e bite John Baird, Mit-
(1)e11th
road, Viilltirtonopaeeed sway on
d Jan, 28, at tbe residence of D. 4c-
' Olticherty, her son-in-lasv. Deceased,
• was one of the very ar$i; settlere, of
VUllttrt911.
A L Chiselburststleury it Len. an no
Houghtoo, eta, hplit, a 1 al pile
seven coede of wood in 8 henrs :Led 1
e masa This is their a vveage work
Thos. Elstoh, who hits resided th
W bit eford farm at, •Ru ge v 1 for 14
past, 'five yet11.8, Inured 10 Centrhli
onday, ,where he will 1110 the ele.
per.
Death has claimed as its vita in
anothel or the oldest residente of
Hensal I section. .1 ttlbet4 FI wv$L.of Pet
Lie, Stanley, passed away 14bit 851
year.
Sato uel Sturdy; tile well know:. ex
Oouneillor, of God e h 1. moist: if
mourns the loss • ef his dough to
Frances Abigail, under p11101 Lily
den cireurestances, She was 0 elm reit I1Y
quite well on SundaY, hut 011 Mouday
was supposed to he talciug the grits
from which Mr. Sturdy was just re-
covering. On Tuesday a elector was
summonesi,bot on W ed nesday b e bad
become so inuch worse that dee th catile
before the doctor could agate reach
her. From the latest syinptonis tile
trouble is supposed to have been en 'at-
tack of appendicitis'
The annual congregational meeting
of Chisel hurst, Presbyterian eh :mull
was held on Monday, 160, inst. The
treasurer's report showed the church
to be hi, goodfinancial standing, al-
though the • re -building and fur-
nishiug amounted to $1,141. The old
oflicere were all re -appointed, v iv :
James Connor, secretary Henry Hos
ton, treasurer ; John t.:elsa
en, leader
i
of choir ; Miss Eliza J. •:Lerlor,organiste
Charles A.berhatt, James Morrieen,
R. N. Gilgan managers ; George W.
Wren, Daniel McLean, Charles. Aber -
hart R. N. Gilgan, collectors, and
Robert Newell and James Morrison,
auditors. • •
On Wednesday of last week the spirit
D of George Oeivin, sr., an old and es-
' teemed resident of Brussels
took its flight. The old gentleman had
1, been ailing for some time,but was OltlY
e confined to bed for two weeks, The
cause of death was kt general breaking
" tl e •fii sic Ll ;18 he
op 3 t y
had passed hie 90th mile post on life's
journey. Deceased was bran in Done-
), gal, Ireland,m 1808, and there followed
Blyth will ask the Ontario Legislas
tore for an act to consolidate the fol-
lowing debenture debt of the village: -
$3,300 salt bonus debentures, maturing
May lst, 1899; $2,000, woollen mill de-
bentures, maturing February 1st 1902,
Lod $3,000 fire protection debentures,
maturing Noverneer lst, 1908, "for the
ayment of Which respective sums
only $1109.10, $950.40 mid $964.10,
re at the credit of the seyeral sinking
funds applicable thereto, and auth-
orize the issue .of new debentures for
he sun; of $5,500 for the vedemption
hereof, aud for the payment of the
ncidental expenses of the said legisla,-
tore."
The appointment to the rectory of
1. John's London toteaship, has been
onfirmed by the bishop. Rev. Canon
ichardson, M. A., present rector of
be Memorial church, London, sec-
eeds to this important beneficiawhich
vas created and endowed by patent
rom the eta:sm.-its January, 1830, and
w s wen. held or years n
succession by Rev. Benjamin Orpnyn,
afterward first Bishop of Enron ; Ven.
Archdeacon 0. C. Brough, with whom
was associated Rev. J. P. ThiMoulin,
present Bishop of Niagara,and latterly
by Archdeacon Marsh. Canen Rich-
ardson will carry with him to his -fine
suburban parish the good -will of a
large circle of friends in London,Where
he has labored diligently and success-
fully for over 21 years.
"Not to be visited Again:,
Some time ago in the State of Michi-
gan, a young and enterprising book agent
was in the country. travelling from town
to town; selling a work called "The Early
Christian Martyrs," which he sold at $5 a
copy, delivering the books and collecting
the money as he went along.
He bad been two days in a certain town
and had taken a fair number of orders
there, when a little before noon he called
in a grocery store,where he found the pro.
prietor alone The old grocer asked him
what he had, seeing from his sample case
that he was an agent of some kind. Ho
replied: "I'm taking orders for a work
called. 'The Early Christian Martyrs,' and
have only a few copies left,"
• The old man's eyes beamed with delight
as he said, "Is that so? Why, it was only
a few nighte ^go my wife and I were talk-
ing about th hook and wondering how
vie could; get She wants the book and
so do I.' The :lolivered him a copY,
and as the old 41-0 him a 35 bill in
payment, he said: ‚v, look here, don't
you go over to the. 1. nil sell a copy to
my wife, becans.4 „t. • • rot ono in the
family."
'Certainly not, ' vela 0 1 ap,4ent,
"I wouldn't thin." and
• bidding the old t: ho
left the store. It
and the train v:10, 1 o
Chicago started lilt 3 .
hiniself, "I have just .
to the old lady and get ,al
So he entered the near. kill .
getting the home address of ta,• . tut,
from the directory, he at one,: .lojyritlA
there. Of course, he had no diRt,otty in
makbag the sale, as she was anxious to get
the work, and having received the 35, he
made all haste to catch the train.
The old Man came home for dinner long
after the book agent had gone. His wife
came toevard him smilling and congratu•
lating herself upon having secured what
she had so long wished to pessess, a copy
of "The Early Christian Martyrs," He
did not smile, however, but swore angrily
and muttering something about tbat he
would fix him, hurried (not stopping for
dinner) in the hope of reaching the station
before the train started for Chiongo,think•
boa that the book agent would be Mire to
leave town ite soon as possible aftet
When be came within 200 yards of the
etation he saw from the top of the hill
Which sloped down to the station that the
train was on the point of starting, so,
recognizing a friend of his who was nearly
at tho bottem of the bill and. consequently
close to the train, he began gesticulating
and shouting to him to stop tte agent.
His friend could only catth the words
book agent, wile was smoking a cigar •on
the rear platform of a oar, and asked him
wim11 tthe old man on 00 11111 wanted. The
book agent protendedie ecientinize the fig,
um in the distance, of course, knowing
full well who he was and what he wanted
In a few minuteS,he said,a0 an idea seem,
efl to strike him:
"I know ; I know now. That is a OW
ioMor of mine. Ile wants a copy of "The
Christian Martyrs," and like a fool I
never balled on him I forgot him.
yon want to do him a good turn," he add-
ed, just as the train was going to move
out, "you had bettor take the book from
mo and give it to him, so he Won't be dis-
appoinied, The price Is $5."
The than gave the boek agent 85 for hiS
friend, and took the book and the train
started for Chieago "1 one*
•
the occupation oi farming. In 1839 he
was united in marriage to Miss Ann
currie: who pre.dePeased him about
nine years ago Aboutfifty years ago,
in company with his 'Wife, he emigrat-
ed to Canada.
• After a long and painful illness, Mr.
Xohn S. Porter, passed away on Sun-
day last, at his residence in Egmond-
Ville, He was bordering on his seyenty-
third year. Mr. Porter was ono of
the pioneer residents of the County,
and one of Soaforth's oldest mica most
Successful business men. He was
been in Brandon, Suffolk, England.
On leaving the old country and strik-
ing out for himself he first settled in
Sandusky, Ohio. After a residence
their of two yeane, he removed to
Goclerieb township, in this county, 42
; s :lc :1. He came from there to
*Settitiri , I:ere he did business for 33
years, although residing in Egmond-
yilIe. He was for nittoy years largely
engaged in dealing in bides and skins,
to which in later years he added the
furniture and undertaking business.
The death of one of the oldest resi-
dents of Grantme, in the person of the
late Mrs. Albert Beatson, took place
at the famil3r residence in that village
last 'Wednesday. She came to thio
country from Aberdeenshire,Scotlancl,
with her father, the late John Grant,
and brothers Alexander, deceased, and
Leslie now a resident of Iowa, in 1843,
and settled on the farm, part of which
is now occupied by Grauton village
then a howliug wilderness. Shortly
afterwards she married the husband,
who now motirns her departure, and
Fettled on the Beatson homestead, just
south of the village, -where she lived
until a few years ago, when they re-
tired from active life to enjoy a well
earned rest. Deceased leaves behind a
husband and four sons, Joseph, Albert
and George, farmers of Biddulph ; and
Thomas, of Manitoba, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. Mitchell, of Loudon town-
ship • Mrs. F. Arnold, of Granton;
Mrs. 1W. Lawton, in the Northwest,
and Miss Maggie at home, all grown
to manhood and womanhood; also a
nunaher of grand -children, and three
brothers, William .and James Grant,
J. P., of Granton, and Leslie Grant, of
Iowa,to mourn her departure. Deceas-
ed was aged 74 years and 11 months,
and was carried to her last resting
place in the Presbyterian cemetery by
6
four grand -sons.
•
Waning ad Abiloo
To a Those Going
Deathward.
HOW TO MEET AND VANQUISH
KIDNEY- TROUBLES.
Feline's Celery Compound the Sutter-
.
er's'Only Salvation.
---
Too many Men and women forget the
fact that the kidneys are most impor-
tant organs of the body. The are
wonderfully constructed machines
that filter all poisons and impurities
from the blood. When, through dis-
ease, they are unable to do their reg-
ular work, poison and death are car-
ried to all parts of the system. When
the kidneys are disordered,the unfortu-
nate victim is quickly and surely
brought to a knowledge of the dangers
that develon. Bright's disease and
betes. The hackaches ; there is indi-
gestion, dropsy, inflammation of the
bladder and a constant call to urinate
There is generally abundant sediment
in the water ; sometimes it is pale in
color, frequently it is slimy and streak-
ed with blood.
Any of the symptoms noted above
ould create alarm, and warn the
• 101 that be or she should at once
ke tise of Paine's Celery Compound,
1,17, only medieine that can put toflight
, toms of a dreaded cued deadly
dict ;She action of Paine's Celery
Com pos. prOtnpt ancl telling in the
ost sggi. • .ted fornas of Kidney dis-
cat.,,, ; t sent.. es out every weak spot,
and e heal i og vireeses bring strength
and )i, lat.' :1( to every organ,
What P :Toe s Oeievy Coinpound has
done foi o here in e past. it, will do
for you 110V, , Do not hestitate or pro-
crastinate poor sufferer ; lay holcl of
Paine's Celery Compound at once, and
health will be your reward. 11 cures
surely and permanently.
Has R ever occurred
to you that
No Tobacco
buims so long in the pipe f.t,
OLD RELIABLE
T. &
As cheap as the Cheapest and
the 13est.
•
EXEER TINIES
•^0},,Agnl.1.,..,14,
FRIVIDS PRE,VAII-ED
A Nervoes Toronto Woman Waikee
the Floor Puring the N teht for islotsrs
et a Time -She Makes a Statement,
TORONTO, ONT.-"I was troubled
with nervausuess. It was impoesible for
nae to keep still and if the spells came
over me during the eight I had to get up
and walk the tioor for hours at a time,
11iy bleed, was very poor arid I wee subject
to bilious attacks, lYfy feet would swell
and I was not able to do nay own house-
work. I treated with two of the best
playsielans here but only received relief
for a time, I became discouraged, One
day a friend called and advised me to .try
Hood's Sarsaparilla, I laughed at the ad. -
vice but I was prevailed upon and pro-
cured one bottle. Before I used it all 1
began to feel better. 1 took several bot-
tles and also several boxes of Hood's Pills.
Now I can eat wad drink heartily and
sleep soundly. Rood's Sarsaparilla has
entirely cured me and also strengthened
me so that I now do all my own work.
claeerfully recommend Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla to all sufferers from nervousness,
weakness or general debility." MRS, H.
,F. PA,BM, Dearassi Street. 's
our Liver Tha eaky to talte,
Hood's Pills to operate. 2a cents.
IVIARKET REPORTS.
• Exeter, February let, 1899.
1 Wheat per bushel e, .63 to 70
, Oats8 to 29
Barley.... , ...... .. • • -40 to 44
.130 to 64
Butter ..... ..... ...14 to 19
&gee.- Is to 16
Turkeys • . • ...... O to 9
Geese 6 to 8
chickens pert) •••• • . ... 5 to 5
Ducks-. . •.• • • .. T to 7
Wool.. .... ...... .. 17 to 18
Dried AT,' pies, . . .. .. .. , 6 to 6
Pork dressed 31.6.5 to 3.76
Pork live weight. - „.......$3.75 to 33.75
Hay per ton.... .... 8500 to 36.00
Clover seed .... .... ..-. .... -34.00, to 35.00
.Alsiko clover 33.50 to $5.00
Timothy seed 31 70 to 31.25
—0-__
London. February 1st, I8e9ri,.
921 21!
Nvoo,htse,t per bushe ,.. .... ...:.:4359 to
oo 4850
peas .... ......... 55 to 58
Larcliemyth
eat
.. 39 to 39
BBC:elan:sr : .• : :
to 16
• 41 to 45
60 to 70
14 to 14
Eggs 16
60 to 70
Ducks .
,, „ .. . 10 to 12
Turkeys per lb....
Geese peril:, 9 to 10
Chickens
Cheese. . to 75
E to 10
Potatoes poi' bag ..30 tol 00
Hay per ton ...... ...... . .3 6.00 to $ 7'50
Pork per mat.. . .. 54.50 to $5.00
GRAIN MARKETS.
Toronto, Jan. 31. -Flour is firm,with
the demand moderate ; straight rollers
in wood west are quoted at $3.20 to
$3.30; bran firm, at $11 here and $12 to
$12.50 west; shorts, $16 here and $14
to $15 west. Wheat is steady ; red
winter and white are quoted at 71c to
7.2c north and west, and goose at 71c to
72c low freights; No. 1 Manitoba hard,
740 to 75c Fort William ; 81c to 82e
Owen Sound and Midland, and 85c
Toronto freight; No. 1 northero, 81e
• to 82c Toronto freight ; oats are firm,
with sales of white at 29ec to 30e north
and west, and at 31c east; peas sold at
66ec north and west, and at 67,1c east;
rye firm, at 54c to 55c.; buckwheat, 490
to 50c west • corn is steady, with Can-
adian .quoteh at 37c to 38c west, and
American at 43c to 44e on track for new;
barley firm, at 17e to 48c west, and 48c
to 49c east.
Monti•eal, Jan. 31 -Flour--Receipts,
1,700 bhls ; market firm. Flonr quota-
tions :-Tatent svinter, $3.80 to 54;
patent spring, to 54 20; straight
roller, $3.40 to $3.00 ; extra, $3.10 to
68.20; superfine, $2.40 to $2.60 ; strong
bakers' 83.80 at 84 ; Ontario bags,$1.70
to $1.80 ; wheat, No. 2 Manitoba hard,
75c to 77e ; corn, 44c to 46c ; peas, 70c
to 72e ; oats, 31c to 83c; barley, 55c to
57e ; rye, 50c to 58o; buckwheat, 51c to
52c ; oatmeal, $1.70 to $1.80; cornmeal,
$1 to $1.1&; pork, $15 to 615.50; lard,
7e to Sc ; bacon, 10c to 12c ; hams, 10c
to 12c ; eggs, 14c to 16e.
• FOR OVER EIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED Rumnpv.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has .been used for
over -fifty years by millions of mothersfor their
children wbile teething. with perfect success.
It seethes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collo, andis the best remedy
tor Diaarlicea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is ipcalculable. • Be
bum and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take Do other kind.
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Suffering from palpitation of the heart,
dizzy or faint spells, watery blood,
etca can be readily cured.
A Manitoba Lady Tells About Her Case.
There is no need 'whatever for so many
women to be the subject of faint spells,
heart and nerve weakness, anaemia, or
any of those health destroying ailmente
peculiar to her sex. Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve
'Sse, Pills regulate the heart
beELt and mase it strong
and full, tone the
nerves, °midi the blood,
and relieve the pain
and weakness from
which so many women
suffer.
Mrs. Alex.
andet Setter, of
inurnit Pigeon Bluff,
4.1 Man., writes an
'HEART & • account of hee
• case as f0110Wilv
NERVE "i have greee
pleasure in &-
Lug My experi-
ence of Mil burria
• ^)/"J Heart and Nerve
Pills. For about
ten years was trot:ailed with throbbing
and fluttering of the heart. 1 tried five
doctors and eoveral remedies but awe of
them Ea me much good, Lately I heard
of 1VIiiburnis Heart and Nerve Pills and
bought two boxee, Before etarted using
them. I could not do my hones work and
gave myself up to die, as I thought I would
never be cured. Now /feel really splendid
since taking the faills, do my work, enjoy
rny meals and feel as if there wite gonna
thing in life worth living for,"
Milburn's Iteart and Norve Pills, gold
by all deuggisth 500. bot or 3 boxes
foe 0.25. T. Milbuen Se CO., 'Toronto, Ont,
lioniitt-LIviie Cure. tininUsfiosil, Sick
Illaaditahoo Clibhittiptitioil., and
pielditia, Every Pill Perfeeti
Pride goo.,
Always Cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mr. I. Patterson, Croft St., Am-
herst, N.S,, ma.kes 'lle following
statement: " Ha\ ',teen trots.
bled for some tins: . • distress-
ing backa.ches ana o • kidneys,
I decided to try 1 • Kidney
Pills. They •aci•cd 'tly and
effectively in remov tie s trouble
with which was aril:, , tnd re-
stored me to my It
is a pleasure for Inc to on
them to others."
Doan's Kidney Pills are il•
effective remedy in the wo, 'or
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dt „
Backache, Gravel, Sedim• in
Urine, and all kinds of Ki
Urinary Troubles. Price et.
or 3 boxes for $I.25. Th., Lt ti
Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, "1-.t.
Remotriber the name, "Do:, ,"
and refuse all others.
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM
NBW
NUT MARKET
The undersigned has opened up a
new meat xnarket one door
Son et Garling's 8tore.
where be will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on band.
• A CALL SOLICITED
JOHN T TIANNING
Ti
S1.36111WeGSVS11
V
All accounts due me must
be settled by cash or ,note
before
February 13th, @99
WITHOUT PAU,.
aCeeaelaresaAtte
I will give special bargains until that
date
FULL STOCK ON HAND.
Undertaking a Specialty.
R. HOWE
A Man is always hi the
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
• SUFI'S
lie:is a sure fitter.
His pricer, are away down.
• His goods are the best.
. Call and examine his goods before
buying your
-FALL SUIT
JOHNS,
The mutor.
SCHOOL OPERINGi
SCHOOL BOOKS r
A full
bright of
line,
fresh and
and every School re-
quisite at
Where the Scholars are
always used well
$ Su.:h a Thing
As wearing glasses 'hen
you should not,, and not war -
ng them when you should.
It is a, mistake to do either.
We only prescribe glasses
when they will he of use to
the Wearer,
A large proportion of the cases of painful eyesight are
due to the use of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses,
no consulting our Optician yon incur DO expense and inn
M9rnings preferred for testing at
•
Tal FITT
JeWellery -$1orei.
reoesesoosao-o.o•esoaceo-receoo-o-ceo•ooesteatacsoasoeso-esteckao-cso-oomaso-oes
r,
a t Tir• ed Fedi g"
cornmon and just as
'e horses as it is in
-hen their blood is im-
I their appetite and
Lve them—their work
as bard.
Dick's
A Purifier-,
i•4 lost vitality—The food is enjoyed --Every payticle
• rhe hide frees itself. Bots and kindred worms aro des.
horse thrives. •
1. cants a Package. Trial Size, 25 Cents.
g O. Montreal, AgeRts, DICK O. GO. Propretors
0
,••
rilVitiffili'sWddiVitlitst:itaittii41141tRitWaititlfes,ci,t'.•' • •
:;.'„essideeSeaSSWSWelfdigaiSliki
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charra oy selling twenty Topaz
Scarf Pins, at 15 cents eacb. Send yetir address and we forward the
Pins and our Premium List, postpaid. bi-, money required. These Pins
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. The
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.
-a• --Sera
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
CI A Solid Sold Sholi Ring
u or Curb Chain Braoatot
nON'T send money. Just your name
AN and address on a POST CARO, and
we will send you 20 packages of
AROMATIC CACHOU 5, a delicious con-
fection to perfume the breath, to sell
for us, if you can, at 5 cents per package. When sold send
us our money, 51.00, and we will send you FREE your
choice of the beautirul prizes illustrated. Goocis return-
able if not sold. Mention this paper.
TISDALL SUPPLY CO. SNOWDON CHAMBERS
5 TORONTO, ONT.
SeseeNisleAVES,Sa
eatiesigal
bgnalMIR
J.LT.T.TZ'S I c
' fug ), to 1' e ,,,,,,......,
D , w find at B
We would recommend those (
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, j
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WIN'S COUGII BALSAM.
It is also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SORE THROAT. RHEUMATISM s
INFLUENZA.
Also WIN'S CONDITION
PowDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
W on horses, also condition pow-
der for same
• SOLE AGENTS FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
LUTZ
(11
,:srstivor,..ry,m....so,tx%ra,caszn.-oran,
FREE.
We give this fine
watch, and also a
chain and charm for
selling two dozen
LEVER COLLAR BUT.
TON% at 10 ctS. each.
eSneddweYbfuert waardcldrte8he
Bu t ton s, pestppld,
and otir Premium
List. No money re-
quired, Sell the Bot
tons amohg your
friends, return the
motley, and we send
Ike watch, jaep,aid.
A genuine Atnericart
wateht guaranteed a
good totleplese.
IVIentien ties paper
eirlietio;trvi,ttinitg.
MUTTON'
.11D Ade (aide St. B.
Toronto, Oat,
A Suit oar Gimes
or a Singie Garmeot
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
• Moderate Cost,
• Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old awl
reliable place, and A. 1.
•SNELL never disappoints hi
patrons in any of these. A
• large assortment of
Fall & Witter Goods
In Worsteds find Tweeds, • are
now on our shelves, and We Wil)
ta.ke riraoli pleasure in Showing
them to you. There are many
otherlines that are specially at.
A,C Jive.
•
641' ortnuti.
the following line of Agrees.
• tdral Implements
BERIN BI
DERS, MOWERS,ROLL 5
AND BAIL BEARING
STEEL •. )
A. full line of EgEd Dulls, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond Harrow,k.
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MAH NES, .TC
The celebrated Knoll Washer
mRaayehmittoned sewingil and WringerS
STOVES. -42v13 --
Gurney stoves and furances..-__
wag ons
• uggies
icycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
lino of the celebrated McLaughlin
Blames.
6.13ILfL49
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the IMe.
.Let us show yon our stock. of
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest colorings.
Remember vve put up the
best suit for $10.00 that ca
be bought in the county.
GIVE ITS A CALL.
J. H. CrievO,