HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-23, Page 5Money To Loan
frOM 4 7,. APPIY to
ELLIOT Sc GLADMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, &a., Main St, Exeter
Money to Loan.
We have molimited private fonds fer Jana..
nt 1,1pon farm or village property o4t ktwese
rates o lamest. _
D1CIC,S. & CARLING,
Exeter.
T_T ICINSIVIAN, L. D. $, _AND
R ICINSMAN, 14,
1). S D.A. S,,Honor Graduate
of Toronto:University, Dentist.
reeth extracted without .pain or
bad after effects. Office an Fan-
sou's block, West side ef Main, Street, Exeter.
UB ANDOSON. (0 I Si0,, 'S)
DBINTIS'1', ,
Honor Graduate of the Torento.Univereity.
alai, Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. All Bridge work, Crowns %and Plato
. work clone M the neatest possible Manner. A,
liarmlese anesthetic for painless extraction,
The strictest attentipiegiven to the preservat-
ion a the natural teeth, Office, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. •
Farms for sale
• 4. few good. f arms for sale cheap_ ;Money to
lean, Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
Business Chance
The general agency rights of "Our Native
'Herbs" (Alonzo A. Bliss Co, Montree2, for'
Minim andSoutheenDivieion of Perth, eY' I be
oold immediately •and on easy ' terms as
„health tomes me to leave the country, Well
laetablisliedand 'Profitable business. 'It ortyesix:
sub -agents at Work. Call or address, A..,
Shea, Coleman SteSertforth.
N. B. Persons indebted to me will Please •
-forward at ODOR.
NOTICE.
The Men of Elliot & Gladman Barristers,
Solicitors cte Main St. Exeter, having been clis-
Solved by the death *.Mr. B. V. Elliot, I will
continue to earry on the businees at the same
Offices. All outstanding accounts are to be
"mid to me and I will discharge all the liabilities.
of the old. firm. F. W. GLAIDZIAN'
Exeter 71h February 1899.
/VW...WO P•11101100...,...........
AUCTION SALE
SHORTHORN CATTLE
----ON—
WEDNESDAY9 MARCH DTH9 1699, -
at 1 o'clock, p. ni.
SD head, 20 females and 10 bulls, our herd has
• produced more prize 'winners during the past
ton years at the leading shows in Canada than
Any other herd in tho Dominion The last 0
lsires used in the herd were all Toronto first
•prize winners. .Weare confident a better lot of
cattle has not been offered for many years.
Terms:—.1.2 mouth's credit on approved papers.
1/ocation,5 miles southwest of Paelehill station,
G. T. R. Teams will meet, trains evening before
• and morning of sale. • Oatalogees sent on e.ppli-
oation.
CaptelT. E. ROBSON, R. &S. NICHOLSON,
Ilderton, Ont., e, Sylvan, Ont.,
Auct. Props;
WANTED.
Fifty teams, by _the . •,Stitherland
for drawing
,elm Jag's:off .10 t 'rand„,94pAhe 5th
concession of Hay-, apply tie'
GUS WAGNER.
, Gottld's saw. mill, Exeter.
ANTED!.
Elm Logs & Bolts
BxekreR.
Highest Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLAND INES 00.0 LIMITED
For Elm Logs, cut 11, 13e:, 16 and 18
-feet long. Also Basswood Heading
Bolts,21 and 42inches long.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
•• Apply at Gould's Saw Mill,
GUS WAGNER,
Foreman for the
Sutherland Tunes Co.
ItilOVED
'laving moved one door north of
The R. Pickard Co's. store we will.
keep a good selection of
1Pleesas anal gireiltedt
Also Poultry and genie in season.
.SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA
•Beef Sold by the QIIRTIDY
----DEALER IN—
deee2 Calf Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
Note the adOress, one door north of
The R. Pickard Co's 'store.
LOUIS DAY FRCP.
FREE�t
We give this fine
watch, and also a
thain and charm for
selling two dozen
LNVER COLLAR BST -
TONS at 10 cts. each.
Send' your address
and we forward the
Bu tto n s, postpeid,
and our Premium
List. No money re.,
quilted. Sell the But,
ens among your
friends, return the
money, and we send
the watch, prepaid.
A genuine Amettean
watcht gumanteed h
good timepiece.
11ehotion this paper
when writhig.
LEVER
OUTTON
20 edesalde gt. I.
Toronto, Ont.
.1
OBITUARY. white child borti in the Totvoelsip of
' Nissouri, having lived in the tewnsiliP
Mrs. O'Dennell, of the 10th con„ of
Bidclulph, died on Friday, F43b 10, at
the age of 63 years,
Died in Wingham, on Tuesday, be,
loved wife of Rev. Dr. Pascoe, The
remains will pass through Exeter on
Friday morning, en route for St,
Thomas, for burial,
Mrs, Jas. Erivin was buried in the
J3itylield cemetery on Wednesday last.
She died on Sabbath eveoing, Feb. 12,
aged 79 year, Her hueband prede-
ceased her several years.
Wm. Ker, aged 18, son of Rev. Robt.
Ker, of ' St. Catharines, formerly of
Mitchell, died at, 'Walker ton last week
from spinal meningitis. was clerk
in the Merchants'. Bank in that place.
East Zorra lost, one of its oldest and
moot respected residents on Saturday
night in tbe person of John Burton,
who died at the residence of his son
Gedrike, lot 24, con. 12, East Zorra,
aged 83 years,
On Sunday George Crossman, one of
the pioneers of Hullett, passed into the
Spirit World. He had reached the ri pe
old age of fourscore years and had
borne his share of the toil and hard-
ships inseparable front pioneeving,
The death of Mrs, J. Cameron aged
92,f Brucefield, cast a gloom over the
• emionunitY on Sunday last. The
funeral on Tuesday, we's-largely attend-
ed. Mrs. Cameron Was one of the
pioneer settlers and endured the hard-
ship of bye -gone days. _
• One of the eld pioneers of London
township, in the person, Of Mrs. Miry
Rodgins, \vile of the late Henry Bud-
gins,died at the home of ber.sen-in-/aw
R. D, Stanley, Granton, on Thursday,
the Oth inst. iseeeased had attained
to the ripe old age. of 84 years.
Ailsa Craig Bannee:—"The sad news
was received on Tuesday of the death
of Rev. D, L. Dewar, formerly pastor
of the Ailsa Craig: and Carlisle Presby-
terian churches, at the home of his
mother. at Glen Sandaeld. All will
• deeply sympathize with Mrs. Dewar
and family in their sad bereavement."
Ashfield community was shocked
afew days ago by the entirely nnex-
pected death of Hngli Girvin, but an
equally sudden death occurred on Fri-
day, J. Drennan, a well known man,
sprang up the other night with a
shriek of pain, and almost before help
could reach him, he bad expired; -he
was married man, and leaves a ife
and small family, '
AlexancleeMatheson, one of the old-
est setelere of Mitchell, passed quietly
away ma TueSclay morning. Ile had
been ailing for many months, and the
prevailing troubles, which are proving
fatal to so inanY -Ol& people these days,
ceased him to fail rapidly until the
end came. Re was 77 years old, and
came. to Canadafroni Rosshire, Scot-
land, in Auguste1854, settling in M it-
chelPApril 1856,, .
There (lied ore the galleon. of Stanley
township ,on Sunday, 'February 12th,
-tele out fhp. Siffigaloiarnterreltet
late William Burnett. Deceased was
84 years of age.Pneumonia had set
tied in after a prolonged attack of la
grippe. She had been living on the
old homestead with her son, Geo.
•13arnett. She feavei behind her a
family of two sal:1st-end three daughters
to mourn their lois.
• On SaturdaylaVeithe •spiriteof Mrs.
Curigiton fSpoxiley passed quiet-
ly- -away ate the; advanced age of 93
• years. She 'had been ailing for a long
time, scethat her,eleath was not unex-
pected. The deceased Was a natiye of
Perthshire, .7Scotlaud, she, , with her
husband and family, coming to ',this
country many years aproz and settling
on the farm on Which -She died, which
was then a wilderness of trees. • ..
The death of one of •°Or' oldest and
most respected citizens of Seaforth in
the person of. William Lee, occurred
on Saturday last hi the 89th year ot
his age. •Deceased was a native of
Tiperary, Ireland, and came to this
coantry when a young man and set-
tled on lot 16, con 1, McKillop, ,clear-
ing up an excellent farm, which he
worked until about 20 years ago when
he retired and lived in 'Seaford]. ,
• Mrs. John Cook, an old resident. of
Clinton, is dead. aged 73. Her husband -
died jn Irelal end thirty-eight years
ago she came te .enerica.With her ,fam-
ily of two sons lee, ,sne daughter. Af-
ter living in Bostoe a decade, they
came to Huron county, and for twenty
years she has been a reeident of Clin-
ton, living with her sse e. George and
‘Taines Cook. • Her (.!;4 er. • Mrs.
Catharine Cook, of :Melee,.... WAS at
the bedside when death epee. „
The cold hand of death entered the
home of a Goderich Township reeeles:
and called away Mrs. J. A. Bur
relict of the late W. Burnett, on See -
day last, the 12th inst. rs. Burnett
had been taken down with t grippe,
settling into poeuneonia, with.) after
some ten days' duration card ,1 her
away at the age of 84 yeal s ansl 1
month. She hail. been living Nvith 1., r
son George on the homestead, coneee- '
sem 7.
The death of an old settler and pio-
neer of Stanley township, in the per-
son of George Crossinau, passed away
on Saturday afternoon last, at the age
of 80 years. Mrs. Ceosstnan died about
six weeks ago, and exnetly one month
later Mr. Crossman was taken sick.
He was a man who generally enjoyed
good health, and the hardships' he ex-
perienced as.an early settler, had little
effect on him. Ilo was a native of
Devonshive, England., and came to this
country in the•early forties,settling on
the lot on which he died.
On Wednesday Mary A„ relict of
the late John Ueell, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Upshaw,
Clinton, at the age of ,55 years. Mrs.
Thell Was ben) hi 'the 'year 1844 in the
township of Gbcletich, of Englieh cles-
cent„ her parents coming from Eng-
land, ahd residing in Huron Co. She
lived in the township for some 15
years en the 4th 'eon., then removed
to the' 9th con.; same township, for
some other 15 years, when She remov-
ed to Clinton. About 25 years ago she
was Married to .Telin Uzelle who pre-
deceased her 15 years ago.
Mrs, Nancy Nearwhose funeral took
place on Tuesday- from her late resi-
dence near Cherry 13 -rove, was the
widow of the late Cornelihe Neat arid
a daughter of the late Clawson Bur-
gess, who was the first settler in Nis-
souri, He took up the west half of lot
213, in the dth °eon. of Wed Niseenri,
Willett at that time formed part of the
County of Oxford this was fir the
month of Inne4 in the year 1819. In
the month of December of that year
Mrs, Near was born, being the first
Mrs, Barnette, wife of Rev Mr, Bur,.
nette, Methodist minister, Ashtoo,
died from heart failure while prepar-
ing to undergo an operation.
Mrs. John Fleurscbeutz, of Egmond-
vine, died on Wendesdey evezzing of
last week. She had been ill for Some
time with eongestion of the lungs end
being advanced in years her system
W8$ unable to throw off the attack.
A telegram was received io Mitchell
• Saturday, bring -Mg the melancholy
news of the death ot MrS.Thrank White
at $ault Ste. Stevie. Mrs. White left
Mitchell nearly a year ago. Besides
her husband, she, leaves two children
Wiln will lose the Care of a mother.
Petee Cole, of Goderich Township,
died last week. He Was a native of
Ireland and came with his parents to
Toronto when but two years of age,
and from there moved to Goderich
Township,
where he settled in the an -
broken fors:4st, and there hewed out for
himself a beaetiful bome. He was
married to jape Miller in 1846.
Tames Wright; of the hardware
firm of James Wright & Co,. London,
died Obis residence there Wednesday
evening, atter an illness of nearly
seven months. He had been in poor
health since July last, but it was not
until November that Bright's disease
had •worked such ravages upon his
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH
it is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How---Sorne of the Conditions; Necee-
easy to Perfect lieaith,
The importanee of maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it irs
• really a simple matter if we take a CPT-
reet view of the contitlons required.
In perfect health the atomactt promptly
digests food, and thus preparee nourish-
ment. The blood is employed to carry
this nourishmeneto the organs, nerves,
muodeo and tissues whica need it. The
Ant great essential for good health, there-
fore, is pure, rich blood. Wow 11 18 cer-
tainly a feet that no medicine hue such
record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla,.
It is literally true that there are hundreds
et people alive and well today who would
have been M their gravers had they not
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is dex)ended
upon' as a family medicine and general
regnlator of the System by tens of thou-
oando of people. This is because Hood's'
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure. This
is the seeret of its great success, Keep
your system in good health by keep,
your blood pure with Hood's Sareapari 'a,
whioli absolutely cures when other medi-
cines fail ta do any geod whatever.
r..1„,„,,i „. I L., are 1130 only pills to take
u g- With TrOOd'S Sarsanar..
system as to compel him to take to hie MARKET REPORTS.
bed. Since that tinae be steadily con-
tte'sink.
Ilifolias a rdi
Till Mrs. Lawman Used
Paine's Celery 00111110Iiild.
The Only Medicine That Gives
True Strength and Keeps
the Body Nourished
A Lette,r that Tells of Trials
and Sufferings.
A new and Joyous Existence Ex-
.
• perienced After Use of the
• Wonderful Medicine.
Mrs. 11.1. E. Lamont:en, of Wood-
stock, Ont„writes as follows regarding
.,13,4_4_124.1.19.12....9,1p_Rftmins and agony:
"After serieus
it my duty to acknowledge the great
good that I have derived from Paine's
Celery Compound. No living mortal
can inaagine the • sufferings I endured
for four months. • Thav demon ‘La,
Grippe' got a fast .hold on me; I
became nervous, and Nos so prostrated
that I emild net sleep night or day.
"1 *as reduced•to a mere skeleton,
and life beettrae a burden. My appetite
was very poo, and 1 was so extreniely
nervous that I could not bear to have
any person in the room with me.
"One Sabbath afternoon I read one
of your books, and found that Paine's
Celery 'Compound had cured many
people. I thought I would try a bottle.
and bought one that afternoon., and.
conmienced to take it according to di-
rections. The relief was almost in-
stant. I continued the use or the Corn -
pound, with tbe result 'that I can now
sleep well all night and feel. rested
when nem nip g cornea, My appetite is
good, I arn gaining in flesh,' and feel
like a new person.
"I cannot find words to express my
gratitudefor your great Paine's Cel-
ery Compound, and for the wonderful
cure it has brought about., I am 73
years of age, and can now walk five
miles without feeliug very tired. I am
telling my friends and neighbors who
are sleepless and suffering as I was. I
wish you unbounded euccess, and lope
this may be read by some one who is
afflicted and amcious for relief."
IlEillin=121,015411=11:1
MYRTLE OUT
The best Smoking Tobacco'
iq Canada. It is Virginia
Lu; f, selected, sun cured,
maa, 1-)y- men in the cleanest
Factory in America.
• CHILDREN'S COUGHS
QUICKLY CURED.
• Hardee keep the children from catch-
ing run out of doors not
propeely wrapped --get wet feet—kick
the bed clothes off at tight.
What's mother going to do about it 7
Mustn't neglect the children's Coughs
and Colds—might efal itl Croup—and
Croup end fatally or weaken the lungs
for life.
Most mothers now give their children
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
It's nice to take, and mires all kinds
of Coughs and Colds more quiekly and
effectually than any vemedy known.
Mrs. 11. P.„ namere, Parry Sound, Ont., writes:
"reeve used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syran for
Coughe and Colds of myself mut else of my baby.
fini it always mires a Cold quicker than Any
other Cough mixture 1 ova tried." Price 25e.
LAxA. Cure constipation, biliousness
siek heaclehhe end dyspepsia.
• Evoey pill geieranteed perfect
LIVER td act without any grip -
PILLS Oftge'etws,4125°11e.thagor t dsgtigegnistitiarl.
Exeter, February Und,1899.
Wheat per bushel ,.. .e8 to 69
. .. , .28 to 29
Barley„..„ .. , 40 to' 45
Peae,...... - . 60 to 61
Batter. •. .14 to 14
Eggs 14 to 11
Turkeys • 9 to 9
6 to 8
Chieicene per lt, .... , 5 to 5
Ducke' ..... ,... 7 to 7
Wool.............17 to 18
Dried Apples., . ., a to 6
Pork dressed . • ......$4.65 to $.75
Porte live weight.. .........$3.75 to $3.75
Hay per ton. .. .. . .• ...,$ 500 to 86.00
Clover seed .... .... .... .... ..$4.00 to
• Alsike clover ..... ... ..... ..... 83.50 to 85.00
Timothy seed ..... .. .... . .... 31 70 10
London, February 22nd,1819.
Wheat per bustie ,.. .... —.68 so 69
Oats.. . ....27 • to 284
Pea oe to 58
Barley. . 39 to 50
Buckwheat • ....45 Id 48
Ite , .. 39 to 39
Corn . 44 to 45
Beans 60 • to 70
Butter .... . .... 14 to 14
Eggs . , .. .. ,.-15 to 16
• Ducks .„. • • 60 to 70
•Turkeys per I.... 10 to 12
Geese peril)' ., 9 to 10
Chigkens . 50 to 75
Cheeee5 to 10
Potatoes per. nag .86 tea 00
Hay per ton •.$ 6.00 to $ NO
Pork nor owt.. ... 84.50 to 85.00
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
,
Montreal, 'Feb. 21.-- The receipts at
the east end • abattoir this morning
were 400 bead of cattle, 40 calves, 25
sheep and 50 lambs. The attendence
was very good, and prices were firm.
...q,egt....eattle sold at 4c to 4cper Ib;
lower grade's at 2c ta•es,P,P,Tn lb ; calves
sold at $2 to $10, itccOrnm'g itiSize/fa.
sheep, brought from 3c tO &-c per lb for
choice, and'hillls from 20 to 2ac per Ib;
lambs solt-T- ht from • Ce:e to 5c per Ib;
hogs soldvat $4.10 to $4.80.
GRXIN MARKETS
TorontoaOnt., Feb. 21.—Flour quiet,
with prices -steady; straight roller in
wood quoted. at $3.10 to $3.20 west
bran firm. at $12.50 to $13.50 ; shorts'
$14 to $15 west, and $16 here; wheat
quiet, with feeling irregular ; little
offerings White and red held at 69c to
70e; goose firm, at 710 to 72c low
freights; No. 1 Manitoba hard nominal
at, 700 Rut William ; ab 78c Midland
and Owen &gond, and at Sic to 82c
Toronto freighteNo. 1 northern quoted
at 78e Toronto freight; oats steady, ,
with white quoted at 20e to 29ic north
and west, and at 301c east; peas sold at
136e west, ancl at 67c east; rye Steady at
56e west, and at 57c east; buckwheat,
at 490 to 500 outside ; cern quiet and
easy, with Donadian quoted at $5c
west, and new American at 41c to 42c
here. Barley quiet, with No. 1 quoted
at 46c to 470 west, and at 47c to 48c
easItO
Montreal, Feb: 21.--Flour—Receipts,
1,100 bbls ; market quiet and unchang-
ed patent Winter, $3.80 to $4 ;patent
spring, $4 to 51:20 ; straight roller,
$3.40 to $3.60 ; extra $3.10 to 53.30 ;
superfine, S2'.40 to $2.60; strong bakers'
CHATIT/141 LADY
Tells How Her Health °Arne Pack,
There are too many women who gaffer
dreadful beckon/1es, pain in the side and
headaches, who are weak, nerv-
ous azul run down, whose life, energy
and animation seem gone, Here'S 0e.
lady who was cured by
tateauesos HEART AND NERVE
Mrs.MaryBordeatiiKleg St., Chatham,
Ont., says: "11101' Sozne menthe X have
beers alaietecl with nervousness and
general debility. Going upstairs would
• produce a great shertimes of breath and
it tired, eicheueted feeliug.
I had palpitation and llnttering of the
heart, and for months haVe not been well.
or strong. 'Until I took Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, I almost despaired of it
• cure. 1 have only taken one full box, and
now feel splendid. •
• Illy nerves are strong, eh the heart
troubles are eempletely removed, the
shertness of breatb has vaniehed, and
the constant tired out, all.etone feeling
is a thing of the past, It IS needless to
say that X esteem this remedy the best in
the world for heart and nerve troubles."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
ii0s. &box or 3 ter 1,25, at'all druggists.
filiSs Philips, of Seaforib, is no v
freight tlerk at the G. T. R. station;
St. Maus, and Mr. MoDeugall, who
held the oositiou for three months, leta
been remeieel Lo Niagara,.
• There is no one article in the
medicines tiest gives so large a. reil.rn
for the 'money as it good porous
"strengthee tog plaster. such as • Car-
' ter's Smart ed sold Belladonna
Back aebe PI iseere.
F. Goebel of Mitchell intends 'start-
ing up a kesitt ing factory at.New Ham-
burg, to Manufacture hosiery, etc.,
-which will give employmeot to about
twenty -live or thirty hands.
cry.f'
T. -0 it
AS K L.a•Z. FOR
There
ucts aThir
As Nvoqrin.' oils4(
• you 81100 Id uot, and. 0; It
Jug
it is a iniStiiko to do, either.
We only twesc,rii)e giitsses
when they viI1be — to
'tho wearer.
A. large proportion of the eases of painful eyesight aro
due to the use of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses.
riIsil_
Iii our Optician a
you incur no expense and run
no
Mornings preferred for testing a
T FITT N'S.
• Jewellery store.
° •
Au. 14
Sfyle and Stamina
Cannot be expe_efed in a horse which is `ruia down,"—"out
E Sorts', through impoverishment of the blood —but build
ep with Dick's Blood Purifier and he has bcith. It
• all the impurities iu his system and fortifies it.
.ls good and his spirit is high. It aids digestion--
giveS'g his coat --brightness to his eye—vim to his
• actbu. •louble his usefulness and value.
SC CENTS A Ra...ascs. TR'IAL SIZE 25 Currs.
4.• DICK & CO., PROPR1£Toas.
• LEgrAirie, MILES & CP.., MONTREAL, AGENTS,
vvc.pe•-••••,.
WilAMNAMII*WeAsii4iiisMIAIWAWATINAININAMIWWWWIMAttylirl.
‘c
As)7
BEST FORTABLE.DA1RY.AND FARM
NEW
MEAT VUIRIVET
The undersigned has opener'.
-.0"cn eat in
new roe,. eare'croor
•
8011111 Garling's gore.
,
where -bo will keep the' choicest of
meats constantly nn hand,
A. CALL SOLICITED
JOHN T rIANNING
All accounts due. me must
be' settled by ca'sh or note.
before
February 15t11, 1899
WITHOUT FAIL.
etteetiesereetes.
will give special bargains until that
date
FULL STOCK ON HAND.
Undertaking:a Specialty.
R. N. HOWE
3.80 to $4;Ontario bags $1.70 to $1.80.
Wheat—No 2 Manitoba...hard 76c to
78c ; corn, 44c to 46e; peas, 70c to 72c;
oats, 31e to 33e; barley, 55c to 570; rye,
60c to 62e; bUckwheab, 52O to 53c ;
oatmeal $1 70 to $1.80 • cornmeal, $1
to 51.10; pork, $15 to $15.50 ; lard, 7c
to -8c ; baton, • 10c to 11e; hams, 10c to
lle ;. eggs, 14c to 16e.
• FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
• AN 0,LD, Nb WELL -TRIED REMEDY. --MTS
-Winslow's Seething Syrup had' been used for
over fifty years by millions of noothersfor their,
children while teething, with perfect success.,
It soothes the child, softens the gains, allays all
pain,cures Wind eohe, and is 'the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. 11 45 pleasant to the taste. Sol
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
euro and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
They Reach
The Kidneys,
Mr. Conrad Beyer's opinion
DOAN't KIDNEY PILLS.
No one can be healthy with the kidneys
in a diseased or disordered state. The
poisonous tirie Acid which it :is their
duty to filter out of the blood, is .earried
into the system. and "prodeeee Blietuna-
tisrn, Headaehes, Backaches and hun-
dreds of ills and ailments.
Any ono whOhas Ibe slighteet suspieien
that the kidneys aro not acting right
should take Doan's Elfiney Pills. They
are filo most effective kidney remedy
known. Mr, Conrad Boyer, at E. K.
Snyder's Shoe Store, Berlin, Ont., beers
this out when he says:
"Anyone stiffeling with kidney troubles
tanuot do hotter than take Boan'e
ihd-
ney Pills, for they cured my wife who
has been afflicted with pain it the '
inid ether.' kidney troubles for
time. They.#11AVe helpod a great many
of tuY aeqUanitanees in this town, and I
must Say they are the medicine that
reach the kidneys with the boot effects,"
A Man
is always in the
SWIM ,
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
,
•
SUITS
lieLis a sure fitter. •
• His prices are away down.
His goods are' the best.
• Call and examine his goods before
buying your
SUIT
JOHNS,
• The greailloir•'
SCHOOL OPENING'
A full line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every
quisite at
• BROWNING'S
Where the Stholars are
'a ways iised well
School re -
EARN A W C
C,4
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charm by selling twenty Topaz
Scarf Pins, at 15 cents each. Send your address and we forward the
Pips and our Premium List, postpaid. /4-0 money required. These Pins
will almost sell themselves, for the Topaz has all the brilliance of the best
diamonds, and hasnever before been offered at anything like this price. Tke
Watch is treat in appearance, thoroughly well made, and fully goatenteol.
'Unsold Pins may be returned. Mention, this paper when vrriting.
• . .
THE GE111 PIN CO., Freehold Fading, Terento, Ont.
ANWIAMIMPARBIFIMMTO,
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
eseeeeseeeefe
I A Solid told Shell Ring
Chain eracolet
ON'T send money. Just your mato,
and address on a POST CARO. .4
we will send you 20 packages of
AROMATIC CACHOUS, 0, 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, $1.06, and we will send yon FREE your
choice of the beautiful, prizes illustrated. Goods raturn.
able if not sold. Mention this paper.
TISDALL SUPPLY CO. SNOWDON CNAMBERS
I TORONTO. ONT.
• • DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP i
expelling all kinds of Worms. No need of giv-
le the nicest and naost effective remedy for I FAR -ameba
infiallYtAthltlICVIeldift .
agy
takes out Swelling and Inflammation quicker,
than any other remedy. Price 25e.
fug ,tote
We would recommend those
suffering f1.0111 COUt4ITS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WIN'S CoUGFE BALSAm.
It is also • a reliable renaedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAN's
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy •for NE'ORALOli, 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 ow-
der for same
SOLE AGENTS FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
C LUTZ
ne
Tailoring
You require a BLACKsuit very
often at this time Oi the year. We aro peeeared
OM you out in thelinest style. Best enality
Coods closed DVECOS.
Weddfn Sui s a Spacialtst
A .1 SNO:.,,
, riatemzezL..--
Zou will find at Hissetfe Wareroom
• the following of A.grican
total TmpIeniente
•
N.ct
DERs, MOWERS,ROLLS
AND•BALL BEARING
STEEL SULK r S
A.full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond flarrowe
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES. ETC
The celebrated Knoll Washer
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine
STOVES. -4$0!----
Gurney stoves and furattees.
waggons
Buggies• Bicycles.
The Cha,thata Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Thiggies.
6 I-412
Winter 0
\
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let 11.8 Show you, our stock of
17.00 Fancy Worsteds in Al
the newest colorings.
Pernembor we put up the
best suit for $10,00 that can
be bought in the county.
GIVE, US A CALL
H Criev