HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-3-9, Page 5Money To Loan
At, tom A to ri4. Apply to
ELLIOT 84 GLADMAN,
Betristers, Solicitens.5te., Main St. E'Xeter
Money to Loan.
Wo have unlimited private lands for Ingest.
went upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest.
DICESON St CARLING.,
Exam.,
IT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
'-'-'• DR, A. It KINSMAN, L.
• 1). S D. D. S., Honor Gradnate
11 Toronto Univesity, Dentist.
• f Oi f" reeth extracted without .pain Or
had after °Meta. Office in Pan-
ama's block, West side of Main street, Exeter.
---
DR. Arlokasog. (D D 8 1. D...8-)
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University,
and Royal •College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario.. All Bridge work, Crowns and Plato
work done in the neatest possible manner, A
harmless ancesthetio for painless extraction.
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the natural teeth. Oflice, opposite Cam
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Farms for sale
A few good farms for sale cheap_ :Money to
loan. Apply to JOHN SPACEMAN
_ — ... _
House and Land For Sale.
•Having decided to remove to Toronto. I will
dispose of myproperty (formerly owned by the
late W. U. verity) m )keter, at a bargain.
First class brick house 13rooms, with two acres
offland; ornamental and fruit trees of all kinds.
B. S. LANG.
---
Bud ess Chance
--
The general agency rights of "Our Native
Herbs" (Alonzo A. Bliss Co 1VIontreal), for
Huron and Southern Division of Perth, will be
sold immediately and, on easy terms as ill -
health forces me to leave the country. Well
established and profitable business. Forty-six
sub -agents at work. Call or address, A.. R.
Shea. Coleman St., Seaforth •
N.13, Persops indebted to me will please
forward at once.
• WANTED.
--
• Fifty teams, by the Sutherland
[rules Co., Limited, for drawing
gm logs off lot 8 and 9 in the 5th
concession of Hay, apply to
GUS WAGNER.
Gould's saw mill, Exeter.
Sugar -making Time.
Domo, Johnny, getthe buckets Out.
And, William, help me with the sleigh,
:let everybody hustle now,
For sugar -making starts to day,
rho snow is MOAB g on tho barn,
The cattle nose the dusty hay.
rimy% soon be into pastrues green,
For sturv-making sl arts to -day.
Me bush resounds with merry call,
The bluebird sings mroundelay,
Ill nature seems to thrill with joy,
For sugar -making starts to -day.
L'he fire is glowing 'neath the pans,
The kettles in the arches sway,
Che maple woods are all astir,
For sugar -making starts to -day.
.. .
Exeter Public School
,
Rowe 1- Class A, Olive .Hooper,
ennie Maetin, Fred Sweet; Class B.
3,usse11 Feayne, Polly Fisber, Frank
toss;Olass Ceflerbie Gregory, Florence
3issett. No. on roll 85, average atten-
lance 25.
• T. J. LOCKHART, Teacher.
ROOM 2 -Sr. IV, Nina Carling, May
Narke, Cora, McPherson, Carrie Dyer,
Ilya Balkwill, Mervyn Husten; Jr. IV.
luby Davidson, Jennie lel:array,
Vinnie „ Howard, Beatrice Luker,
:eaeretia Worry, Ettie Kerslake. No.
in roll 58'average attendance 42.
MessA V. JEOKELL, Teacher.
ROOM 3 - Sr. III, Ethel Farmer,
klvin Brintnell, Louise Carling, Mary
?arsons and Hilton Evans equal,
elossie Taylor, Fred Bawden; Jr. III,
hover Bissett, Getty Trevethick; Roy
Farmer, Edna Dow, John Gardiner,
kerty Smith. No. on roil 57, average
ttendance 44.
Mies 1111eV Gent., Teacher.
ROOM 4- Sr. III, Harold Collins,
Villie Murray, Clara, Ross,Lily Welsh, :
Teda Handford, Vera Clobbledick .. Jr.
II, 011ie Quance, Elsie Sutton, May i
-ones, Annie Reid, Willie Howard,
laud Quance. No. on roll 56,,avetage
•tteedanee 42. •
missa. E. WALROND, Teacher.
Room 5 -Sr. II, Stella Spackman,
toy Ford, Dyer Hurclon, Wesley
'hair, Ada lelayhar, Wilber Bissett ;
r. II, Seldon Rollins, Wirmie Huston,
'rank Howard Rothe Brown, Lillian ,
'owle, Bertie Muir. No. on roll 50,
verage attendance 40.
Miss H. D PB,INGLZ, Teaeher.
Rooet 0 -Sr. II, Alice Howard,
lorence Kydd, Ena, McPherson,
rinnetta Frztyne, Willie Drinkwater,
aitt Brimacoinbe ; Jr. II, Charlie ,
irinkwater, Feed Smith, Hugh Mc-
:tey, Erle Spackman, Forest Crews,
Imma, Halls. No. on roll 54, average
ttendance 45.
MISS LILLIAN May, Teacher.
•
Room re --.8r. II, Dorothy Davidson,
.7ene O'Neil, Viola Sutton, Arthur
ann,• Harvey Gardiner, ida Oottel ;
[id. 11, Harry Rendle, Mabel Piper,
Ito. Powell, Willie 'Moore, Linnie
ulton. NO. on roll 51, average atten-
an ce 35.
Mess A. W. Bann, Teacher.
A farewell party wae given to Miss
essie Armstrong at her home on the
ver road, Blanahard, Thursday even-
ts, as she is to leave in a• week or two
, make bee home in Dakota. Her'
iends frorxi the neighhorbood assetnn.
ed to express their well wishes and
number of young people from St.
aye -were also present A short ad-
tess, read by Walter Leslie, was ac-
mipanied bv a, gift of half e. dozen
ver lenives,"fouks and spoons.
The flex mill at the plant of the
ir•••th Flax and Cordage 0o., Stratfoiel,
as closed down, and about fourteen
Inds, mostly mon, are thrown ont of 1
ork This course has been rendered
.cessary by the fact that, the market, ,
,r Canadian tow has been greatly 1
eakened by the consumers m the ,
nited States, who are now taking ,
uropean tow, in preference to the '
uutdian article. The Co. has quite
stock already on hand, arid the mat-
;ement prudently do not want to ba -
lite over -stocked, particularly in the • 1
estitit weak state of the market.
Perth County Notes Hay
Joeteph Walket--eof (Tent:ago, n ;IN ffliu-
ried
011 Feb. 28, Lo Miss Mateete Hendry
of Newry. •• e, Weikel'. woe etnue
years age, a resident or Mitt -bele his
father beiug. employed in the store of
Thos, eleonald. The tailicr ints inre
resided in Ely 0, but the •young man
has been doing well in tele:ago toe tee
yeers.
The, Stye:trued Turf Asetntiate,)0 Iricee
issued then, program for their rovizi
111(2040g, which this year ague'. provides
four clays of riming. The 1 ate e cow-
metice June 28, and wind up oe July 1.
The aesociatiou this year offere $4.200
in purses, divided its followe ; Fleet day
2.50 pace, 8300 ; 225 trot, $800 ; 2,20
Pace and 2.10 trot, $400, Secood day
-2.13 pace and trot, $400 ; 2.25 pace,
$300. Novelty race for pacers nod
trotters, eligible to 2.113 eletie, 8300.
Third dny-2,35 ten. $300 ; 422 pace,
$400; 2.29, $300. Fourth day - 2.17
pace, $100 ; free foreel pace LUCL trot,
$500 ; 2.19 trot, $300,
One of the most' fethiliar figures on
Strattore's Streets peesed aWity en 0
o'clock Friday eeemeg in the person
:of George White, Wellington it.
Lesnfall Mr.White 1101Ln:toted a se Vet*
cold, Which Aettled on his lunge.'" La
grippe and other complieateone ensued
and he had been quite low neatly all
the winter. Sixty-six years and full'
mOnths ago the dee,eased was bore in
Sutherlandshire, Scothand. When
little More than seven. years old, with
his parentetef he • emigrated
country; settling in West Zurra. 1:1
1861 he married Miss Margaret Seater -
laud, of the same township; who sue...,
vives Win. A few months later till'
yoneg cottple moyed to St. :Marys, end
for six years be followed the Mining
business .in thet town. In 1871 they
tveut te Stratford,eutt have liven e re
eVer singe. :Mr. Wlete. followed the
°cc -opal -am of an I flpleinent, ageet.
• "Not to be 'visited Again."
Soine time ago in the State of Miehi-
gen, 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 colleeting
the money as he went along.
He had 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. Be
replied. "I'm taking orders or 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 sof Why, it was only
a few nights ago my wife and I were talk-
ing about that book and wondering how
we could get it She wants the beak and
so do I." The agent delivered him a copy,
and as the old man gave him a $5 'bill in
payment, heesaid: "Now, look here, don't
you go over to the house and sell a copy to
nay wife, because we only want one in the
family."
"Certainly not," said the book agent,
"I wouldn't think of such a thing," and
bidding the old raan good morning, he
left the store. It was then about 11:6,
and the train which was to take him to
Chicago started at 12.15 p.m. He said to
himself, "I haye just time to sell a copy
to the old lady and get on the train."
So he entered the nearest drug store, and
getting the home address of the old man
from the directory, he at once hurried
there. Of course, be had no difficulty in
making the sale, as she was anxious to get
the work, and having received the $5, be
made all haste to catch the train.
• Tee old man came home for dinner long
after the book agent had gone. His vvife
mine toward him milling and congratu-
lating herself upon having secured what
she had. so long vvished to possess, a copy
of "The Early Christian Martyrs." He
did not smile, however, but swore angrily
and muttering something about that he
would fix him, hurried (not stopping for
inner) in the hope of roweling the station
afore the train started for Chicagoethink.
na that the book agent would be sure to
leave town as soon as possible after this.
When he came within 200 yards of the
Wien he saw from the top of the hill
hioh sloped down to the station that the
train was on. the point of starting, so,
ecognizieg a friend of his who was nearly
t the bottom of the hill and consequently
lose to the train, he began. g,esticulating
and shouting to him to stop tee agent
His friend could only catch the words
book agent, who was smoking a cigar on
he rear platform of a oar, and asked him
hat the old man on the hill wahted. The
book agent pretended to scrutinize the fig -
re in the distance, of course, knowing
ull well who he was and what he %vented.
In a few minutes,he said,as an idea seem -
d to strike him
"I know I know now. That is a ous.•
weer of mino. He wants a copy of"The
hristian Martyrs," and like a fool I
over called on. him I forgot hini. If
ou want to do him a good turn," he add -
d, just as the train was go,ing to move
ue "you had better t5ke the book from
ic and give it to him, So he won't be dia..
ppointed, The price is $5, "
The 111 an gave the book agent $5 for hie
riend, and took the book and the train
hated for Chicago ' • ne,t.,,c
From those terrible side
aches, back aches, head-
aches and the thousand and
one other ills which make
life full of misery.
lVfost Of these troubles are
duo to impure l imperfectly
filtered blood -the 'Kidneys
are not aching right and in
consequence the system iS
being pdisoned with imputt-
ties.
0 AFS KIDNEY PILLS
re daily proving themselves wou2an's
I:cutest friend and benefactor;
Hare is an laStallaa
Mrs, Ileery Fleming, St. Mary's, N.B.,
ays: "The inn of Doitnes Kidney Pills
est:era me te complete health. The
rat symptoms I netted( in me- 0080 VfOre
evere pains. in tee small of rny back
nd around the loins, togethee with
oneval weakness and Wes of appetite.
,greelually 'memo worse, Weil,
roaring of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a
or from cue druggist.
I P.m piettaed to testify to their effect-
vonoss eovrecting thntroltbles from
rhieh t suffered.
14,, ,th's
POoTBALL ATOM - A very interest -
lug game of football wee played on
Thursday, Mem!) 2nd, between the
boys of 8. 8, No. 2 Bay, and No. I, Us -
borne. The t.esid t was a tie, hall
sides securing one goal. The playing
throughout was good and waS played
in a very friendly timelier, in spite of
the mild which coveeed most of the
boys at the end et' the hour.
WUPentie 13nnt.s,-Wedd ins Bells
are ringing and will continue to pee/
forth for some weeks. There are wed-
diogs and reemore of weddings. On
Wednesday 8th inst., the nuptials of
John Campbell, son of 1V 111 inui 011111p -
bell, and Miss Alice, daughter of John
Gould, of the blied nee, were celebro,t-
ed. Rev. •W. 13. Kerr officiated in the
presence of a number of invited geests,
.the young people carry the good
wishes of a large number of frierds.
They will reside on the Campbell
homestead in a fine new house to be
erected.
SCHOOL REPORT. - The February
monthly report for S. S.No.2,Hay is as
follows. Names are in order of merit :
V, •el. Russell; IV, J. E. Gould,Cora
Munn, W. E. O'Brien ; Jr. III, R. F.
Northcott, J. R. Munn, Daisy Dining ;
Bertie Northcott, Mowat Bailee
tine, Willie Gould ; Pb. II, Edga
Munn, Roy Todd, Geo. Arinstreng
Pt. I Hermen Todd, Tommy Bantus
tine, Bessie Munn. The best speller
in the • monthly spelling xnatche
were :-V, Milton Russell • IV Free
]TJR 21
eiT
.a.w$
1
The People's Faith i permanent
C
Firmly Grounded Upon Real Merit
Absolutely Ond Permanently ure of
-They Know Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures When All Others Fon.
Hood's elareaparilla is not merely a simple
preparation Of Sarsaparilla, DOek, StuL
lingia and littla IOdicle of l'otaatiium,
Boidderr these excellent alteratives, it also
contains thoSe groat anti-hilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Deride -
lion. It also contains those great
kidney remedies, Uva Tjrsi, Juniper
Berries, and Pipsleeesva,
Nor are these all. Other very valuable
curative agents are harmoniously cone-
bined in Hood's Sareaparilla and it is
carefully prepared under the personal
sepervision of regularly educated
pharmacist,
Knowing these fade, is the abiding faith
the people have In Hood's Sarsaparilla
matter of surprise? You can see why
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best -in fact tbe One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5.
are the best after -diner ,
r Hood's PIIIS pins. aid digestion. 25e
63 MARKET REPORTS.
Exeter, March8th,1899.
11 :ft lineton; Willie O'Brien; Wheat per bombe' ,..„• ,1,8 to 69
Daisy Dilling ; 11, Allier
Johnston '• Pt. II, Edgar Munn; Pt. I
kIerrnan Todd.
W. a jouNsToN, Teacher.
4 ...28 to 20
Barley .... .. ••• - ..,4.0 to 45
Peas......... ..... ... .. . ,..60 to 64
Butter.. .. ..... -11 to II
Eggs ..... 14 to 14
Turkeys ... • ... , . 9 to 9
Geese • . • ... 6 to 8
_chickens per lb 5 to 5
Ducks .... 7 to 7
Wool._ - - . . - 17 to 18
Dried APples.. • • • • .. • 40 6
Pork dressed .. . $4.65 to $.75
Pork live weight. ,..... $3.75 to $3.75
Hay per ton .... ..... .. -$ 800 to $0.00
Clover seed .... .... .... .... $4.00 to $5.00
Alsike clover ..... ... $3.50 to $5.00
Timothy seed .-. ...... $1,70 to $1.25
....-
- London, March 8th, 1891,.
Wheat acr bushe ,.. .... -.68
Oats...
,
Council naet on the 6th of Marclnall
present. The Auditors laid tbeir Re.
port before the Council, showing that
everything was satisfactory. The
book of the Treasurer was finally ex-
amined by the Council and signed by
the Reeve. A. petition signed by M.
Newell in behalf of Can. Co., and by
others was presented asking the Coun-
cil to open up road in Con. 5 and 6; the
Council will attend to the matter.
Geo. Eisenbach was let the timber on
.side road between lots 10 and 11, core
7, at $5.00 per acre, he to pile all brush
on the side of the road. He was given
time till April 1st, 1000. Frank Pope
waited on the Couneil regarding a
bridge between lots 35 and 36 S. 13.,
which he claims be requires to enable
to get on his land; Mr. Stelele end Mr.
Lamont are instructed to investigate
the matter. F. W. Farneemb was re-
appointed Engineer under provisions
of "The Ditches and Watercourses"
Act, bis fee to be 86.00 per day for all
work iticlusive of all expenses. Tbe
following were appointed officers for
the current year Pathmasters, Jno.
Williams, Jno Case, Geo. Jeffery, Jim.
Bell, .A. Johnstop, R. Thompson, je..
Thos. Harvey, W. Northcott,P. Munn,
Alex. McEwen, Jno. Williams, Robt.
Dick, Jas, Carroll, A. Wildfong, Wm.
Coleman, Jno. Mosseau, E. Deters,
W. Mullholland,Jno. 13erry,Geo. Snell,
Cbas. Redmond, H. Deters, Geo.
Reichere, J. McDonald, Wm. Black-
well, Jas. Green, H. Reichert, Ed.
Troyer. D. Scharcner,jos. Foster, Jno.
Hay, Fred Eisenbach, Her. Bender,
Jno. McBride,P. Hartman,Jos.• Resler,
Jno Weido, j. Bloch, Ch. Baechlar.
S. Ta,cobi , Geo. Schroeder, Hy. Eck-
stein, Hy. Ortwein, Jno. Prang, Jno.
Geiger, Jno. Garber, By. Weigand,
P. File,Geo. Eisen bach. David Sararas,
S. leleidinger, Jos. Ckascho, Clasper
Roehrig, T. H. Schnell, J. Schroeder,
S. Vincent, R. Denomie, 0. Corriveau,
S. Spencer, W. Jennison, Jno. Taylor,
Ph. Schada, J. G. Taylor, jas. Coch-
rane, Chas. Troyer, Jno. Toreson, Jno.
Leslie, Jno. Howard, Wm. Harris,
Hy. Reynolds, Ph. Beaver,G. Nadiger,
EL M. Willerte Ince Willert, Sas. Ken.
ningS,Robt. Turnbull. Fence viewers:
• W. Russell,W. IJaldwill,W. Chapman,
R. McArthur, S. Thompson, Fred
Stelek„ 3. Haberer, Decher, sr., W.
Heyrock,Geo. Edighofer, just Mellick,
W. Sneider, '3. Wagner, Pound -
keepers : 3. Paterson, A, McEwan, R.
"Northcott, J. Johnston, Robt. Thomp-
son, R. McAllister, 3. Decber, jr.,
Chas. Greb, Ph. Murray, 7). Spencer,
Th. Turnbull, W. Snell, E. Rercher.
Road Commissioners • Chas. Troyer,
j. Oesch, R. Carlisle, We Caldwell, J.
Weido, C. Roebrig, Ph. Beaver, J.
Wagner. After passing, a small num-
ber of accounts the Council adjourned
until April 3rd, at 10 o'clock A. M.
FRED Htss, SR., Clerk.
tr.M.•••••••=mtes.
What Has Made
MYRTLE OUT
The best Smoking Tobacco
in Canada. It is Virginia
Leaf, selected, sun cured,
made by men in the cleanest
Factory in _America.
CALL AT
THE FAMILY
t arket.
For first class
CO.RNED Bran',
PBESSED TONGUE,
BOLOGNA and SATISAGE,
LARD and SMOKED MEATS,
A fine selectioe of
13BEF,
LAMB,
FRESH PORK,
and all kinds of
Firtesle aricl gen-teed Meat.
on band.
Note blie address, one door north of
The 13,PickardCo's Store,
LOUIS DAY PROP.
Barley.
Buckwheat .
Rye...... 4
Corn
Beans
Butter .
Eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per tb
Geese per ib......
Chickens_
Cheese._
Potatoes per bag
Hay per ton
Pork per cwt._
.....
to 69
to 28i
to 58
to 50,.,
-.45 to 48
. .39 to 39
4. to 45
to 70
14 to 14
15 to 10
60 to 70
10 to 12
to 10
to 75
to 10
8t tol 00
.$ 6.00 to $ 750
.. $1.60 to $5.00
GRAIN MARKETS
Toronto, .141arch 8. -Flour .quiet and
easy, with straight roller quoted, in
wood, at $3 to $3.15 west. Bi -an firm,
sortie lots selling at 814 to $14.50, and
shorts at $10 to $17. Wheat dull and
steady; with offerings limited ; car lots
of white are quoted at 70c to 70ec, and
of winter at 69c to 69ec,noi th and west
goose is quoted at 70c low freigb te: No.
1 Manitoba bard, nominel at 70e, Fort
William. at 78c Midland and Owen
Sound, and at 82c Toronto freights:No.
• 1 northern, 78c Toronto freights. Oal s
continue firimwith.white selling at 81c
north and west, and 82c on Midland.
Peas are firm, at 66c to 06ee west, and
at 67ec on Midland. Rye steady at 56c'
west. Buckwheat is firm,at.50c to 52c
outside. Corn steady, at 86c west for
Canadian, and at 41ec to 42c on - track
here for new American. Barley. un-
changed, No. 1 being quoted at 46e to
47c west, and at 47c to 48c east. Oat-
meal, 83.60 in bags, and 83.70 in bbls.,
on track. .
•
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
'Toron to, 0 n t. , Mardi 8. --The receipts
of cattle at the western yards to.clay
wete tepresentecl by 50 loads, and
buisness was brisk, the market being
cleared early in the day. ()elves re-
ported at weaker market, both in Lon-
don and Liverpool, and exporters were
not inclined to give the high prices of
last week, except for exceptionally
good stock. A few drovers beld their
cattle for 5c per lb, but the majority
of sales were effected on a basis of 41e
per lb. Light exporters are quoted at
from la to die per lb. The market for
• butchers' .cattle was rather slow, and
prices were steady. Choice stock was
sold at about $4.30 per cwt., and good
butchers RC to 4c per lb. The market
for stockers was quiet. Dealers are
quoting at froin $3 to $3.75 per cwt.,
according to quality. The offeringe in
the small meets were fair, and prices
were firth. Sheep were quoted at from
82.50'to $2.75 for bucks, and $8 to $3.50
per cwt. for ewes. Lambs sold at from
$4.40 to $4.80 per cwt. Good veals
find a ready sale at prices ranging
from 5c to 5ei0 per lb. The run of hogs
was represented by about 600 heacl.
The best selections are firmer, selling
to -day at 4e per lb, with heavy hogs
at aec: per lb, and light bogs at 4c. per
Ib. Milch cows, each, $35 to $48. Ex-
port cattle, per cwt. $4.75 to $5 ; light
$4 to $4.50. Butchers' cattle, choice,
per cwt, $4 to $1.30; common, per ovvt,
$3 at $8.75; stockers, per cwt, $3 to
$3.75. Sheep, per cwt, $2,75 to *3,50;
lambs, per cwt, $4,40 to $1 80. Calves
per cwt, $5 to $5.50. Hogs, cboice,per
eve $4,37e ; heavy fat per cwt, $8.75;
light, per cwt, $4; sows per owt $3,
Fon OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WDLL-TRIDD REATEDY.—IVTD1
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothersfor their
children while teething. with perfect success.'
It, soothes the child, softens the gums, allays e,l1
pain, cures wind colic, midis the best remedy
for Dirierlicea. It is pleasetrit to the taste, Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be
bum and ask for Mrs. 1•Vinslow's Soothing
Syrup, and talte no other kind.
• FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS
Aro exceedingly dangerous. Dotter tali° a few
boxes of Milburn's Boort and Nerve Pills and
cure them before they become so serious.
Geo. Nash, 183 Colborne St. London, Onto says
shehad frequent attaeks of dizziness,but those
pills cured hercompletelsr. 50c, a box.
Ragyard's Yellow Oil can be appged extern-
ally or taken internally, A medicine chest in
itself. Cures Outs, Burns, Sprains, Gatherings,
Lunips, Sore Throat, Crean, Quinsy, EldimY
eomplaint, etc. Price 25e., an dealers.
You don't know whorl Diarrhoea or Dysentery
may attack you, so always be prepared to
eheek them at once by having on hand Dr,
IroWler's Extract of 'Wild Strawberry.
Elliott has leased. James Sut-
ton's farm near Olandeboye, for this
year, after which Mr, Sutton intends
to take possession hilnaelf, •k
Salt Rheum.
The permanent cure after per-
manent cure that is being published
week by week has placed Burdoek
13lood Bitters far above all other
remedies in the estimation of the
sick and suffering.
Even the severest and most chro-
nic diseases that other remedies
fail to relieve yield to the blood
purifying, blood enriching proper-
ties of B,13.B.
Salt Rheum or Eczema—that
most stubborn of skin disea.ses,
which causes such torture and is so
difficult to cure with ordinary rerne-
dies—cannot withstand 13. B. B.'s
healing, soothing power.
The case of Mrs. Jas. Sanderson,
Emerson, Man., shows how effec-
tive B. B.13, is in curing Salt Rheum
at its worst, and curing it to stay
cured.
This is what she wrote :
" Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a
bad attack of Salt Rheum three years ago.
It was so severe that iny finger nails came
ofe I can truly say that I know of no
more valuable medicine in the world than
B.B.B. It cured me completely and
permanently, as I have neverhad atouch
of Salt Rheum since." sZespseses=2.1,
.As 1,ve4ri1lg hen
you should 11()t, 71,11d '11r-
ing them. when. 3rou should.
It is a inista:ke to •4,1() eit iter,
1,7*e only tweseril}e ghtssos
w
i
ll
'he 'Jr 0
A large proportion of the cases of painful evesnliat
due to the use of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses.
ID consulting our Optician you incur no expen8e and run
no risk.
Mornings preferred for testing at
are
• IT FITTON'S;
Jewellery store.
ry.wikvimamiwithAmmiwarimmwwwwwwwwamAtemiwommosiatammilyawhiq
Dn. Low's "WORld SYRUP is a safe,
and sure reliable worm expeller. Acts
equally well on children or adults. Be
sure you get Low's.
While a, Ames, son of G. W. Ames,
banker, of Wia.rton, was playing with
a revolver Friday, the instrument ex-
ploded and the ball passed through
his left hand narrowly escaping his
chest.
NEW
MEAT MET
The undersigned has opened up a
new roeat market one door
South of Garling's Stmt.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats conetantly on band.
•• ' A CALL 'SOLICITED
JOHN T rIANNING
A Man is always hl the
SWi
If be wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
Ile is it sore B tter.
His prlee'n are away down.
His goods are the best.
Call and examiue bis goods before
buying your • '
'FALL SUIT
• W, JOHNS,'
The 'reshot -
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charm ny selling twenty Topaz
Scarf Pins, at 15 cents each. Send your address and we forwar d the
Pins and our Premium List, postpaid. 1‘1, money required, Thee 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.
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
':.e.Vielleenneetieteeersi
EEV A Solid Hold Shell Ring
I or Curb Chain Bracelet
rp,ON'T send money. Just your name
13 and address on a PosT CARO, and
we will send you 20 packages of
AROMATIC OACROU$, 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, $1.00, and we will send you FREE your
choice of the beautiful prizes illustrated. Goeds return-
able if not sold. Ilention teas paper. t
SNOWDON CHAMBERS
TISDALL SUPPLY CO.9 TO R 0 NTO, ONT.
OR
BALANCE
of my com
No:
old
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND at prices.plete stak going FARM
Elm Logs & Bolts
ANOTHER OAR LOAD
1140
in a short time. Buy now at
EX TE •!old prices and get a bargain.
Undertaking a Specialty-.
Highest Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLANDINES .6019 LIMITED
For Elm Logs, cut 11, 134, 10 and 18
feet long, Also Basswood Reading
Bolts, 21,and 42 inches long.
CTJSTOIVI SAWING DONE
R. 11. WE
Apply at Gould's Saw Mill, you
Exeter.
GUS WA GNE_R,
Foreman for the •
Sutherland Innes Co.
SCHOOL OPENING
A full line, fresh and
bright of'
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every Schoolre-
quisite at
BR MAWS
Where the Scholars are
always used well
-- —
, •rirsza,rit ...m.-or,,m.m..,..m.,
rm.
esenenteee erten
FREE.
We give this fine
watch, and also a
chain and charm for
selling two dozen
LEVER Coutot Bur-
tons, at 10 ets. with.
Send your address
and we forward the
Buttonspostppid,
and our Premium
List. No money re.
mired. Sell the But.
tons among yOur
friends, return the
moneynted we send
the wrath, prepaid.
A genuine American
watch, guaranteed a
good timepiece.
Mention this paper
When wsiting.
LEVEX
coo
ti) Adelaide St. E.
Tomtits, Onti
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP,
A positive eure for all Throat, Lung
and Bronchial diseases.
Healing and soothing in its action.
Pleasant to take, prompt and effee-
tual in its results.
Mr. Chas. Johnson, Bear River, N.B.,
writes: "1 was troubled with hoarseness
and sore throat, which the doetor pro-
noancedleronehitis and recommended Me
to try Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I did so, and after using three bottles I
was entirely mend,"
Take a Laxa-Liver P111 before retir-
ing. 'Twill work 'While you sleep with-
out a gripe 01 pain, curing biliousness,
constipation, slots headache and dyspep-
sia and make you feel better in the
morning. Price. 25e.
--"24rW
will and at Bissett's Wareroom
the following, line of Aginerd
tural Implements
BEEZIN 13INxt
DERS, MOWERS,ROLLS
AND BALL BEARING
STEEL SULK' S
• Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond Earrowe
Plows, arid Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACHINES, ETC
The celebrated Knoll Washer
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine
STOVES
Gurney stoyes and furances.
waggons
uggies .
Bicycles,
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
• Buggies.
eq3ILAL,
Whit
You require a BLACK suit very:
often at this thne of the year. We arc prepared,
to et you out in the linest style, Beat Outtlity
Goods00.0,,ticm
IFAAILAPt_lassontnsotstsws
Wedding Stutsga Specialty
A J. SNELL
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line,
Let us show you our stock of
$1/.00 Fancy Worsteds in ,A,11
the newest coloring.
Remember we pttt
best suit for $10.00 that Gall
be bought in the county.
GIVE US A GALL.
• J. H.Grieve:
9