Exeter Times, 1899-12-6, Page 5MONEY TO LOAN,
At from II to 6%,.vLALpIpa to r,m)iviAx,
Barristers, o1cMQrs, &c., Main $t., Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN,
1,1(., have unlimited private funds for hi"VoSt"
mut upon ,Carm Or Tillage property at loweSt
rates of interest,
DICKSON & OAHLING,
Exeter.
-oy KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. .&. E, KINSMAN, D.
D, S. D. D. S„Iionor Graduate
of Toronto Uinversity, Dentist,
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Office an Fan -
son's block, WeSt side of Main
treet, Exeter'
�W.ANOVISON. (O.- O. • I...D. 8 )
DENTIST,
ilonotIOraduate a the Toronto UniversitY,
and ktoyal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. All bridge work, Crowns, d Plato
work done in the neatest possible manner. A
harmless •ancesthetic for painless extraction.
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of the naturai teeth. Offico opposite ;Oen
t ra1 Hotel, Exeter, Ontario.
A. A HOOPER, ,.. Licenqed•Atm.
tioueer for the County of Heron. Sales con-
11Qted:1n all parte. and for convenience can be
,,:" arranged for at this office, Satisfaction guarail.
'teed, Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0,
FARM. FOR SALE.
• The undersigned Executor.' of the estato.of
the late Francis Hohlbein, offer for sale, lot
No 21, concession 10, of the township of Ste-
phen. This farm contains 75 acres, all in good
cultivation. There is on the promises a two.
storey frame house, a bank born, with wind -
which forces water into barm2 ever living
•wells, is all tile undordrained, ana well fenced,
good healing orchard, 1+ miles from school,
•miles from the flourishing village of Dasli-
wood. Address Edwin Deitrioh, St Clemens,
Wellington Co., or Frank liohlbein, St.
P.O.
t
CUT THIS OUT
and sendns with 6 cents in silver, and you will
get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX or
-vioons ch.t will bring you in MOBC 1VI.oxiar,
in , one month, than anything else In America.,
A. w. KINNEY, E. T., -
Salem -Yarmouth, $
4•1••••••••...0•1Wamaft ••••••••••••••••••••...
EXETER
ROLLER IIILLS
WOOD WANTED
ALWAYS'READY
FL
Wholesale &
-f7.441111.7-4
f
etail
CHOPPED FEED.
Barle-y, Peas, Oats, Corn
Big Stock on Hand
Prices Right.
..10Sre:PH COSBLEDICK
MANAGER.
,tee
TE
lts
Highest Prises Paid.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
SthiaOFINO8 CO. LTD.
Late Gould's Mill, Exeter, Ont.
, The undersigned wishes to announce
that be .has opened . up a blacksmith
business in Dayis' old stand, Main St.,
where he -will be prepared to do all
kinds of
Geraeral jobbitig
BLACKS/1111E1H
MORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
A CALL SOLICITED
Jas. Russel
Money
hi thy
4r* --Purse
If you have not got the verse then
' nome to us and we can supply you.
One of the ways to keep money in
yonr purse is on the savings you make
when buying your Holiday Goods.
We will have a very elegant stook
for yea to select from and it is not too
early for you to think about, your
;eraser:Is, especially so if you have a
doll to dress for some of the little
ones, Our doll stock is an unusually
complete and well assorted one, all,
sizes and kinds. Some of one Dressed
Dolls are marvels of elegance and
beauty.
If you are interested We invite your
inepeption assuring ion oe a large and
select variety at prices which we think
ebow you an Advantage.
Oiltert the Cheapest, Alwityla
the Eitot,
Levitt s Far
U ale° rn COunCi
Conneil met Dee. 2:10, all the menl-
ber,s were present. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read, approyed
and eigried by the Reeve.
The nomixiations for Reeve and
Couneillors to serve in the YfunleipalitY
for 1000, will be held at the Town Hall
Blimville. on Friday Dec, 22od at one
o'elock. If polls are necessary they
Will be held from 9 a. ten to 5 p rn, on
Mouday, January 1st, 1900, as fol-
lows :-
Div. No 1, at' BIInIV11IC, F. Morley
R. 0, ; Div. No. 2, at lot 0, N. T. E.
George Lowe, D. R. 0. ; Div. No. 3, at
lot 2, con. 10, Henry, Brown, D. Re O. ;
Div. No. 4, at Public Hall, Farquhar,
Alex, Duncan D. R. 0,
By-law No. 9 confirming the above
was passed, signed and sealed.
By-law No. 9 1808 providing for ap-
pointing auditors ha December was
repealed, .A,uditore will be appointed
at first meeting in January,
A large number of orders were
granted in payment of accounts, and
Council adjourned to meet Deo. 15th
at ohe o'clock.
F. MORLEY, Clerk.
John T. Westcott was paid the re-
ward of $2o.00 offered for the arrest
and conviction of any person or per-
sons stealing property from any resi-
dent of the Municipality.
A Reply to Ratepayer.
Mo. Eneron,--Ratepayer seems
think that there is some difficulty
hiring a teacher for Zion scho
There should not be any difficulty
two is a. majority. Now if the inaj
ity rule it will certainly be a benefit
the section. Ratepayer says that o
of the Trustees canvaesed, the sectio
now that canvass was a farce.
canvassed part of the section a
guessed at the other part. Ratepay
does not seem to understand t
difference between a cheap teacher a
an inferior teacher. Now it is n
dollars and cents we are after, but t
benefit of the children of the sectio
I claim we can hire a man that wou
do as good a work at three hundred
the present teacher at four hundr
dollars; this is what I call a cheap
teacher, but not an inferior teache
Ratepayer says "I an in favor of
good teacher" and so am I, that Is
what I have been advocating for years.
Now, Ratepayer thinks it is an injus-
tice to turn the present teacher away.
If Ratepayer was paying a hired man
two huedred dollars O year would it be
an injustice to turn him away at the
end of his term if he could hire another
that would do same work and do it as
good for one hundred a year. Rate-
payer says "I have not written this
letter to bit anyone." Ratepayer must
be an ignoramus or else thinks other
people are. Now Mr. Editor it is not
prominencle we are after but the bene-
fit of the children of the section.
Ratepayer seems te be after the bene-
fit of the man. :If Ratepayer wishes
to reply to this lit him be manly and
sign his . name. Thanking you for
your space, Mr. Editor,
I remain yours truly,
• Wm. TA11.0R.
tO
01,
510
Or -
to
ne
n,
He
nd
er
he
nd
ot
he
n.
Id
as
ed
er
r.
Crediton.
CorecEitee-e-A grand school concert
will be held in the Town Halt Cred-
iton, on Thursday, Dec. 21st. An ex-
cellent program, consisting of drills
choruses, dialogues and recitations
will be given by the pupils of Crediton
Public school. During the evening
Public school leaving and entrance
certificates will be presented. Instru-
mental music by the (reditou orches-
tra. Program to cominence at 8.30
p. m.
(Received too late for last week.)
BRIEFS. -D. Sweitzer has purchased.
a new Heintzman piano from Agent
Madill, of Exeter, tend hadeet.placed
in his residence one day last week. -
Rev. and Mrs, Hussar pleasantly- en-
tertained the ;members of the choir. at
the parsonage on Wednesday evening
last. A most enjoyable evening was
spent. -Rev. Salton, of Centralia, as-
sisted Rev. Hussarron Sunday evening
last. Subscriptions were taken up for
the "20bh Century. Fund," and met
with most encouraging success. Ore-
diton's parsonage debt is now practi-
cally provided for. -Special revival
services are being continued in the
Evangelical °buret), and are proving
very helpful and encouraging. -X. P.
Walters, representing the Dominion
Life Assurance Co., has been doing
business in our vicinity. --We under-
stand that Joseph Morlock intends
leaving for Chicago soon, as be bas se-
cured a lucrative position over there.
We will be sorry to have you leave us,
Joseph. -Messrs. Zwicker and Young
are advertising their .respective linsi-
nesses by erecting several pain ted
signs throughout the surrounding
neighborhood. Advertising pays. -
Joseph Heist wears a smiling counten-
ance these days -another girh-Our
local blacksmithshave decided toreturn
to the old scale of prices, not having
found the recent raise to work satis-
factorily. -The local advocates of the
Boer's cense seem to be unusually
quiet these clays.. What bias happen.,
ed ?-Our local sports who attended
the shooting match at Khiva, sustain-
ed their reputation as good shots.
BRIEPS.-Win ter set in on Monday.
-Comacil met in Town Hall here on
Monday last and were kept busy until
late at night. For an account of the
proceedings see Clerk's report in an-
other column, -Rev. E. Crompton of
Carlisle assisted Rev. Hussar in the
service. last Sunday evening. The
Rey. gentleman is spending this week
with his daughter Mrs. R. E. Walker.
-On Thursday last Mrs. A J. Clarke
was hurriedly called to the bed -side of
her mother, Mr. Gilbert. of Ilderton,
who has been afflieted with a cancer
for some time past. She grew steadily
worse until Friday row Laing vvben she
passed peacefully away. • The bereav-
ed have the sympathy of a very large
circle of f ds. -Tb ere Was a quiet
little gathering oh 'taco* at the home
of Richard Baker last Monday even-
ing,, it being the occasion of the
"ehrietening' of his infant dangli ter,
Those present report a most enjoyabe
time and hope for it return of a simi-
lar oCCasiOn.•- Misses Beaver spent
Sunday with friends in Exeter. -An
()Yea of more than passing itterest,
took place on Wednesday ast at the
1Vtawhinney 'homestead in Stepben tp.,
it being the oecasion of it double wed-
ding, The, oontencting parties being
Miss Maggie MoWhieney and Mr,
ofee-7"-'7'
THE EXETEE
Martin, and Ms 8 Paltny and a anleS
LawS0O, 411, of Stephen in. Bev,
Unssar performed the ceremony bo bis
Most happy manner in the presence of
the near relatives of the contractio
parties. We WW1 them it, pleasan
voyage through life.- Gee Bloomfield
attended the District Teachers' °en,
von th on held in Exeter on Saturday
lest. •lie was elected President of the
association at its last session. -The
Epworth League of M. E, church pur-
pose holding it splendid literary and
nensieal entertainment in the body of
the church on Tuesday evening Dec ta.
A choice program consisting ef solos,
duets, choruses, recitations, speeches,
&c, by the best local talent. There
shonld be a large attendance. Silver
collection at the door in aid of the
League.
RETURNING OP FICERS. -The Ceuneil
have appointed the following deputy
retaining • officers.- Div, • 1, Jainee
Dennis ; Div. 2, W. D. Weeks ; Div.
3, 3. T. Westcott ; .Div. 4, George H.
Eissett.
• APPLES THREE PENCE A BARREL. -
Late advices frona Liverpool state that
Canadian apples are arriving in very
bad conditiou and are selling at from
three pence to seven shillings per bar-
rel, All aroond there is a loss of oyer
it dollar per barrel on vvli at bas been
sold lately. Thus it was with a recent
consigmnent from this county, though
a few barrels of Rings sold at fifteen
shillings and six pence each. This is
win!. stock, mark you, and all the
He appear to be spoiling. The
English papers state that some of the
Canadian stock was poorly packed,
and go even so •far as to say that old
will work great havoc to a growing
sort of work, buteven a few instances
branch of Canadian trade.
posed that there has been much otthat
boots have beenknown to be found in
the middle of barrels. It is not sup -
THE Sogocm WATER es Goo, -As
eoine complaints were made regarding
the water that the children drink at
the Public. School, Exeter, the Trus-
tees sent a sample to Dr. Pyne, Do-
minion Analyst, Toronto. The fol-
lowing is Dr. Pyne's letter.
Toronto,Dec, lst. 1899.
Analysis of a sample of wellwator sent me by
Mr. FL E. Huston, Exeter Ont, •
Physical Ex.
Color : blue grey;
Appearance ; fairly clear ;
• Odour on heating: imperceptible •
Chemical Ex:- " In parts of 1,000,000
Total solids 280,000
Volatile matter 50,000
- Scarcely darkened during. incineration of
Total solids
Chloino asChlorides
Nitrogen as Nitrites
Nitrogen as Nitrates
Free Ammonia
.5000
none
none
.0000
A1butnenoid2Ammonia .0016
Oxygen consumed in 15 min. .0020
Oxygen consumed in 4 hrs, .0142
IVrierescopicalEx.-Nothing• to be seen but a
few- harmless micro-organisms. Water is fit for
potable purposes. The only thing I would
recommend as to avoid surface drainage. This
I would do by bricking the top of the well some
10 or 12 feet, and thou noveran,g the external
surface of the brick work with some imper-
vious cement. Signed.
A. It. PYbTE, MB.
Dominion Analyst.
MAIN ST. ANNIVERSARY. --The anni-
versary of Main St. Methodist Church,
on Sunday and Monday, was among
the most successful in the history of
the church. The Sunday services were
largely attended, and highly interest-
ing and instructive. Special sermons
were preached by Rev. H. W. Locke,
of Chatham, an erstwhile pastor, in
his inimitable, eloquent and impressive
style, while the church choir rendered
appropriate music. On Monday, a
fowl supper was served to a large
crowd. It is said to have been one of
the best teas of the kind ever given in
Exeter, and the ladies came in for a
goodly share of praise for the part they
thus performed. The platform meet-
ing in the :auditorium of the church
was also in keeping with the success of
the affair. Excellent and timely ad-
dresses were given by Revs. Locke, of
Chatham; Martin,Brown and TenEyck
of Exeter, while the singing was fur-
nished by the choir, assisted by Misses
Ida Johns and M. V. White, who
contributed solos in superior style.
Rev. Milyard occupied the chair in a
happy manner. .Proceeds, includin
.social on Tuesday evening, ainounte
to $130,
Exeter Public School. •
The following is the school report for
the month of November: -
RoomI.-Class A -Herbert Gregory,
Edna McCallum, Laura Jeckell,Russell
Frayne. Class B- Willie Muir, Cora
McPherson, Lorraine Hooper, Nina
Carling and Evalyn Gill (equal). No.
on Toll, 30; average attendance, 3L -S.
S. T. A. BOYD, Teacher.
Room IL-Senr. IV.- Millie Martin,
Wirnaie Carling. Ruby Davidson, Vera
Snell, Winn ie I1 ward, Dolly Dickson.
Jr. IV.-Ulara Res, Jessie Cameron,
Mary Parsons, Ethel Arrostrong,Alyin
E Farmer. On roll, 42; aver.
attendanee, 37,---0. VosPEa. Teacher.
Room III. -Senn III -john Gardin-
er, George Jones, Herby Horrell, Mel-
vin Sonthcott, Edna Dow, Viola Dav-
idson. Junr. III. -Fred. Trevethick,
Elmore Senior and Fred. Smith (equal).
Jimmy Bawdon, Jenny Taylor, Olive
Gonld, Edna, Bissett. No. on roll, 52;
average attendance, 42. -MAY
Teacher, •
Room I V. -Sen r. III -Edith Moncnr,
011ie Quance. Vera Rowe, Annie
Brown, Martha Oarling, May Wood.
Itt-Oharlie Long, Hazel Divan,
Martha Snell, Willie Beer, Liva un -
ter and Garnet Welsh (equal), Delia
Wilson. No. on roll, 54.3; average at-
tendance 44.-H. E. WALROND Teach-
er,7 7
ROOM -Sr. II -Millie Biseett,
• Berta, Snell, Ethel Cobbledick. Junr.
IE. -Hector Heywood, Bertie Muir,
Alonzo 'Heywood. No. on roll, at; av-
erage attendance, 52.-H. D. Parmat,E,
TeRaleOlzar.
V L-Seur. It -Hugh McKay,
Clarence Easterbrook, Frank Damien.
Jo nr, IT--IViargaret, Makins, Albert
Lang, Emma Hall, No. ori roll 61.
average attendance, 52-3. M. ROB.
ERTSON, Teacher.
ROOM 7. -Sen ior II -Florenee Ander-
son, Geetrude Sheer°, Harry Rendle.
Mid. It -Violet Wood, Lilian Amos,
Edna l'revethick. NO. on roll, 58; av-
erage attendance, 6L --A. W. aOtee
Teacher,
Thomas Clarke has disposed of his
100 acre farm, north half con 9, to Joe-
eph Ardel), 7th am. of Grey, receiving
$4,0 for it. The new comer gets
poesession next March. Mr. Clark
will team° hlacksmithing agaio
•
TIME
BRIDFs.- The local ditehers ha
gone out of the business for 1899 it
hadit very long and successful seiev
it, anti it ,great Many tile have been
buried, -Weeley ,Artas trong of Thames
Road took the.grand Wilmer degree in
the Chosen Exeends on Friday eve laSt.
--Mr. and Mrs, Herdman attended the
"house warming" at Oephas Pyof
last week. -By the way we think that
Elluiville would be benefited greatly if
we had it shoernalter.- The literary
given by the Epworth League was it
decided success every part being well
rendered, P. Gardiner of Winchelsea
P. S., gave a very fine address on the
Trausvaal, aud it large lumber were
also present from the Sunshine ap-
poi n Wien uncil Meeting was held
on Saturday last and a, lerge amount
of money was taken in by taxes, and
the usual quota of expenditure dealt
with. Only it few more week's till
Municipal elections, and already we
hear the remark, wonder who is going
to fill' the chairs for 1900 P -The fine
weather combine is busted, and al-
ready snow has taken quite a drop alad
no doubt it will be alright if it stays
down for the oext few months. -The
last contingent of the Elimville boys
to tbe Northwest have returned and
are looking as if the trip was a
beneficial one as far as health is con-
cerned.--Robt. Tenny has left Small
Hunter and gone to bis houie near
Hensall. Bert Beaver, of Orediton,
has been engaged to take his place for
the uext year. Michael Beaver has
&so hired. with Wm Robinson who
-will in a, few weeks move on to 3.
Kelland's farm in Blanshard.
IVIARkaT
ve
ud Exeter, DECEMBER, Wit 1800.
of Wheat per bushel.01 to 05
26 to 27
Barley. , 96to 80
Peas.- ...5I to 60
Batter ....... -la to17
loggs- • 17 to 19
Turke'yf'3''• 8 to 9
eese ,
Chickens per its ,...,.
D treks
W eta.-
Dried Apples..
Porlt dressed..., .
• A commercial traveller named Mat-
thews, who was driving from Bayfield
to Clinton the other night, claims
that -a bear came out of a bush near
Bayfield and crossed the road ahead
of him. • • He said it was light en-
ongh to distinguish the animal,
which frightened 1115 horse ; having a
piece of wood moulding in bis pocket
he threw it and bit the bear, which
growled and passed on,
London was the scene of a brutal
murder at an early hour Suuday morn-
ing. Asa result, John Cavanagh is in
jail, charged with the awful crime of
killing his widowed mother, The man
charged. with the crime is a life-long
resident of London. He has not borne it
reputation for viciousness, and al-
though a man of large physique, he
has not been regarded as an unruly
fellow. In .his earlier days he had
some esca-pades. About twenty-five
years ago he was alleged to have been
a.dministaing a beating to -his wife,
and when the police arrived on the
scene be jumped from a second story
window and escaped. The only theory
the police have been able to unearth
for the crime is that Cavanagh, who
was drinking, went home at a late
hour for more Money with which to
buy liquor. Meeting with it refusal
he is supposed to have, in a frenzy, at-
tacked his mother, -who was in bed,
tnd inflicted the Wounds which caused
er death.
BEFORT. - The following
is a correct report, of S. S. No. • 5 Mc-
Gillivray for the month of November,
Names are in order merit. Report is
based on workand attendance of pu
pils.--Class 5, E ttie Coughlin, Clover
Short, Nora Coughlin, Pearl Wilson;
Class 4; .Cora 'Short, Georgeda Scott,
Tommy Lightfoot, Mary McGrory,
Josephine Coughlin, Willie Lewis,
Lilly Lightfoot, Edward Faulder, Joe
Doyle ; Class 3, Leo Coughlin, Roselle
Lightfoot, Samm Scott, Harry Lewis
Olive Short ; Sr. Class 2, Pearl Short,
Jannet Maguire, Nellie Lewis, Gladys
Short, Erwin Scott ; jr. Class 2, Arnold
Caughline Allie Wilson, Lottie Welsh;
Pt. II Class. Adrain Coughlin, Motile
Lightfoot, Raymond Coughlin, Adeline
Hoffman ; Class I, Clara Lewis, Ed-
ward Jones, Fred Lewis, Francis
Glaven, Elija. Hodgins. Chester Morley
Erwin Scott, Willie Maguire. Aver-
age attendance 35,
H. LANs, Teacher,
FOR OVER FIFTY- YEARS
AN OLD AND WOLL-TRIED REMEDY.--MrS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years byrnillions of mothers for their
children -while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Bo
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
TO CONTE W.TORS..
Tenders for the erection of. a bank barn with
stone foundation 9.5 x 85 will be received by the
undersigned up to December 10th. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans
and specifications can be seen atlot 39, con. 2,
Stephen,
2-1 E. JOEY, Exeter R 0.
Five Packs of as Free,
Ono pack, 'May I. C. II, lime,' One neck
'Escort,' (inc pack 'Flirtation;' One pack Tfold-
to-light,' Ono pack 'Otr Sofa Just Holds Two.'
Samples of 20 other styles with book fun of no-
tions. Sena 6c. silver for pastas°.
A. W. KINNEY', E. T.
•Salem -Yarmouth, N. S.
• —
GIVE A YOUTH
resolution and a course in Business and Short
hand at the
AeatVid
and who shall place limits.to his career.
Catalogues free.
J. W 131STERVELT Principal
••••••••....1
MEAN
Meat Market
The undersigned has opened tip a.
new meat market one door
South ot Garlinlltore
where he will keep the choicest of
riaeatS constantly oil habd.
A CALL SOLIOITIIID.
JOHN F. riANNING
5 to 0
5 to
6 to 0
,. 13 to 15
, 5 to 5
- $5.00 to 5.50
Exeter, DECEMBER Oth 1899
Wheat per biuhel,..
Oats. .
....
Barley-. ,
Buckwheat'
Eye .
OW%
Beans
Butter .
ER's ......
Ducks -
Turkeys pert.. .
Geese 061 11
Ohickeng
, ... 8 to 10
Potatoes per bag-. ,80 tot 00
Hay Por ton „ . . ..$ 0.00 to $ 7.50
Pork per cwt, $4.50 to $5.00
:0 07
....28 to 20
51 to 05
-57 to 40
40 to 45
,.., 0 in 60
42 to 41
05 to 70
14 to 14
...... . 15 Lo 10
„ GO to 70
10 to 12
...... 9 to 30
00 to 75
•
le 11 1 s h es.
There is no other remedy
equal to B.13.13. for making the
blood pure, rich and red, and
the skiri clear and smooth.
Here's proof from Bertha J.
Tozer, North Esk, N.B.
"I have had pimples on my face
for three years, and about two years
ago I took an attack of nervousness.
I got so bad I could not sleep and lost
my appetite and was very weak and
miserable. I was taking different
kinds of medicines but seemed to be
getting worse. A friend advised me
to try Burdock Blood Bitters, I did
so, taking in all four bottles. As a
result I sleep well, have a good
appetite, my face is free from pimples,
my skin clear and my health is in
every way perfect."
'PH -I lE
Cl thirig
Constantly pursues pursues a man
it is easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills, vene-
tians and clays (bought before
the heavy advance in price
and selling at the oid prices.)
Nice suits for $14 in fancy
worsted suiting. We show a
big range at moderate prices
in 8coGch and Canadian tweeds
we cary a large and well as-
sorted stock. Prices to suit
all. A large stock of the lat-
est goods voa oerefor singt
from $10 up.
GIVE US A OALT4 and see
what we can do for you.
J. H. Crieve.
MERCHANT TAILOR
WEAK, FAINT FEELINGS.
Serious Conditions that Milhara's
Heart and Nerve Pills ean
Readily Cure.
One of the indications of serious heart
trouble is *the sensation of weakness 01
faintness that comes on at times.
Sometimes it is simply a dizzy feeling
that passes off, or it may be it state of un-
eonsciousness with hands and feet cold
and countenance
1‘0 .4/1 1 ghastly pale.
11
1, ee ea, 1.• These syrap-
M ,r, toms indicate a
I 5i1' '--jj weakened heart.
',11 3
They are unmis-
takable evidences
of the engine of
life breaking
down.
Now theme's
only one reliable
romedy for restoring, strength mad vitality
to weakened hearts and relieving all the
distressing symptoms. It is Miiburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
The case of Mrs, A. Stratton, Frederic-
ton, N.B., amply proves this. Here is
her statement:
"I suffered 'very much from an im-
poverished condition of the blood, eoupled
with extreme nervousness. A dizzy sen-
sation on arising quiekly or coining down
stairs, often troubled me, and may breath
avas so short that I could not walk up
stairs, The least exertion winged my
heat to flutter and palpitate violently,
and I sometimes felt a smothering sen-
sation on going to Sleep.
I dootoeed back and forth for my weak-
negs, but X got no relief trona any medicine
untilX tried. Milbern's theta and NerVe
Pills, and can Say that they helped me
wooderfully. Soinet1rae9 my fad and
arms would swell and puff, but all these
troubles speedily yielded to the restoring
influeneeso MilburnYO Heart and Nerve
Pills, and I am now strong and well. I
did not use the longuntilI regained the
blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and
it will always be sa pleasure to tee to
receirinund them to °there."
• -zee
romi"4"mimP4-tioxog"Pmautt5 ca44c#00gowma#41.4004coo
As SOIlle are Tovay.
Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes
yeu nervoas, irritable ; spoil your texope
your eoncentration.
'Von can't expect to go the even tenor of you
way in a shoe that cripples.
"Slater Shoes" are made to fit feet -to cover
every tender joint comfortably -make you forget
you lzave a petty foot,
They fit the first time they're WO111, and ever
after, becenee the stretch. and shrink has been for
ever taken out of them while six days on the lasts.
Twelve shapes, all sizes, thx 'widths, all colors,
styles and leathers.
Goodyear welted, stamped 011 the soles tit
name and price,43.o and $5.00.
mak c
' Iszie
csamsw-044-eatuff, esiona*Hritssoaseram494 .c7;:re4,-1=, :•O
E. J. SPACKMANASQLE LOCAL AGENT,
MONEY'S MONEY
1 Any man who wears
the J. D. King Co.'s
Stub Proof Rubbers
makes money—money
that will jingle in his pocket,
41'3 `61) Search the world over and you
, • F.,
find nothing better that Stub
• Ppoof Rubbers, because
there is nothing better.
Aty prOccreSSitre dealer can tell
you all about StucProof,, if not, write to
the J. D. King- Co., and they will tell you.
You can't afford to be without them, because they are the
best. See that Stub Proof is STAMPED on the bottom of
eacb, shoe.
The 3. D. KING CO., Limited,
Toronto._ Montreal, Winnipeg.
For Sale in:Exeter by H. Bishop & Son.
Fm
Tail
rin
You require a 13L ACK suit Tory
often at this time of the year. We are prepared
to fit you out in the finest style.. pest quality
CoedsThe Crow
closest -prices. •
Wm. Broadfoot, of the Mill road,
Tuckersmith has bought the 50 acre
farm known as "Tea Walkers," on the
Mill road, paying somewhere about
83,000 for 11.
To TEE DEAR -A rich lady cured of
her Deafness and Noises in the Head
by Dr. Nicholsons Artificial Ear Drums
has sent 411,000 to his Institute, so
that deaf people linable to proeure the -
Ear Drums may have them free. Ap-
ply to Dept. A. S. V. the Institute, 780
Eighth Avenue, New York,17. S. A.
.
Wedding Suits A Specialty
JA SNELL
CALL AT
THE FAMILY
t ark t.
For first class
CORNED BEEF,
PRESSED TONGUE
BOLOGNA and SAUSAGE,
LARD and SMOKED MEATS
A fine selection of
BEEF,
LAMB,
e FRESH PORK,
and all kinds of
Fr•esh udg,eltecit [Meats
on hand.
of Croup.
It strikes terror to a mother's heart to
have her child wake up at night witil a
oronpy cough.
Child oan scarcely speak, can. hardly
breathe -seems to be choking. .
There is no time for delay -apply hot
poultices to the throat and upper part of
the chest, and give Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup -nothing like it for giving
prompt relief -will save a child when
nolthirisn.g welsine ung,
Promo, Ont., says:
"One year ago our little boy had a severe
attack of inflammation of the lungs and
croup, which left a bad wheeze in his chest.
"We were advised to use Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, which we did, and it
cured him completely.
"Now we always
keep this remedy in
the house, as it excels
all others for the
severestkindsofcoaghs
or colds."
Note the address, one door north of 1 14axa.-Liver Pine are the most per -
The R. Pi•ckard Co's store. 1 99
•ist-zetremedyneoinknown
tiot hu sen cure sand°f
1.1) 111 S B4 yy PROP Headache' Do not gripe or sicken.
A Man is always in The
SWilt
If he wears one of W
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SttitS
Be is it sure fitter.
• His price:, are away down..
His goods are the best.
I u°yai inigonToduerxamine his goods before
-4fterma-,FALL SUIT
W, .3 tiNS9
The Tailor.
SCHO
A FULL LINE OF NEW
pooKs FOR
School isiening
AND ALL THE CHILD -
RENS NEEDS AT
Brownings.
Where the Scholars are used
well.
TRY
R. N. ROWF
FOR
Furniture
YOU WILL GET SATISFACTION
EVERY TX VIE,
efereesaveeelle
Undertaking
MN UP-TO-DATE
IN fill LINES.
R. N. ROWE
By the Best
and-Aga:it--
Ignore the Rest
In the end you will find
it cheapest. Furnish that va-
cant room with one of our
Bed Room Setts, Tables,
Chairs, Etc,
HET SOMETHING NIOL,..4.,
We have it, you want it.
Take a look at our frill line of
FURNITURE and you wit!
find what you are looking for
8 CIDLEY SON
FIJIINITUII11 AND *ONDRETAHERS
Opera Rouse Block,