HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-11-19, Page 5ri
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POPPLE TONE & GI.R;DINER.
General MeralzanLL,
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POPPLESTONIa & GAR,DINER.
General Mart:sheets.
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FU'S!RS
Winter is here with its inclement blast,
Prepare for it now with Furs that will last,
"German dyed is the best" the furriers, say,
\Then buy them from us, and with you they'll
stay.
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PE! 1 N ES
ew This Year
Seg him
I Fur Caperine, Black Astrachan Dog, lined with
black satin,with three tails, high h collar, full
cape for
I Black Coney Caperine, high roll collar, full back
long front with six tails, lined throughout
with black satin
$4.00
.. . $5.00
I Electric Seal Caperine, long front, roll collar six
tails, lined with brown satin at. ....$6.50
r Black Astrachan Caperine, with largest cape
made, also high collar, black satin lined, a
beauty for stormy days ...••.....$7,50
I Black Astrachan Caperine, lovely curl. fancy
satin lined,long front,roll collar,six squirrel
tails at$8.00
1 combination Persian Lamb and Electric Seal
Caperine, brown satin lined, large cape,
high roll collar, long front, four long tails
one of the best of values at ......$10.00
I combination American Sable and Electric Seal
Caperine, with new picot cape, very high
roll collar,beautiful fluffy fur, ,medium long
front, six tails at .... , , , , . . $512.00
1 combination Electric Seal Caperine with Per-
sian Lamb,creased roll collar, indented roll
Iv cape all brown satin lined, very. long front,
squirrel tails at ........ ..—$15.00
i Electric Seal Caperine, longest front made with
six long squirrel tails, satin lined through-
out, full roll collar .... .......... $15.00
I Coney Fur Ruff with six tails at ....
,...$1,75
I Coney Fur Ruff with six tails, chain attached at $2.00
T Japan Brown Fox Boa, 52 inehes long at $3.00
1 Opossum Ruff with .four tails at
.. $3.00
I Mountain Goat Boa, 87 inches long, fully furred
best we have seen at.. $5,00
I Canadian Sable Ruff,very wide collar,six tails at $6.00
tei
YOIJ ,1 GflDY
to accept a rood N tl it1
o i were
P6 On4
P
offered ou1 Itnof letus proPa e
you, and you will receive a super-
ior preparation. Wo have the
highest standard of graduation
and our graduates are in great
demand Free Catalogue D"
will tell you all about i4. Write
for 11,
.A. L. BROWN, Principal.
Phone to
Locals
T. P. SMITH COMING. -.--If you have
defective eyesight don't fail to con-
sult with T. P. Smith the Noted Eye
Specialist, of Elora, who will be at the
Commercial House, Exeter, on Noy -
ember 20th and 21st. See "ad" in an-
other column.
AUCTION SALE BILLS,• -The auction
sale season is again with us, It will
pay you to get your sale bills printed
at this office. We print the bills on
short notice and will give you a, good
job. A free notice of sale is always
given in the TemEs when bills are
printed at this office.
In a special issue; demptied'to "Mod-
ern Aids to Priz ing,"t he Scientific
Amerkca.n presents to its readers a
fund of inf mutation about an indust-
ry which pays ain importana part in
the life of the ;people.. but of ;which
little is popularly kuawn. The' n'uvn-
ber describes in an cnte,riaining way
the advances tb,a,t have been made in
the ;pirlinti•ng art within recent years
and strdk,iugly' show the ,eicono ere
significance of the press. Or the
merle iompor!bant articles in this issue
may be mentioned an instructive in-
bc r'v;ietw' with T,htered'arc L. De Miteneti
the master-Ipriwte'r of Americo ;ani ac-
count of the i'nfluenco of 'mechanical
type=seltritarg as al. Maar saver ; a des-
cription of a .modern newspaper press
which preens• 150,000 copies per ; hour ;
ui outline of book binding which tells
how books are sewed, case -made, and
emi;aseed. The number is dressed in
an admirable colored cover.
N. W. T. WHEAT YIELD
MORE MONEY WILL BE GOT THIS
YEAR THAN LAST.
Thte superenteendbht of the' expeeri-i-
men,tal farm at Inri.ian Head, N. W. T.
reporting to Dr. Saunders, says
Mat the wen thea is favorable for
thrashing, and that just around In-
dian lIead most of they farmers have
finished. The yield of .stubble soil
is from 20 to 30 bushels per; alcre,
and on summer fallow from ; 30 to 35
bushels. The former grades, as a
rule, are Na. 1 Northern, the pres-
ent price for Which is ,7,3c., and the
summer fallow wheat No., 2 and No.
3 Northern. Theirs' are, however,
Ina,ny fields north of the Qu'Appette
River whine wheat from summer fal-
low all grades lower Pham , No. 3
Northern. The returns last yearwere
were regarded as emementl,ysa.tisfac-
Lorry, but the probabilities are that
bhe cash :receipts this year from the
11903 chops. will, owing to , the high-
er prices a,ggrega•te more than that
which was realized from the ctap
of 1902.
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gC)
I Black Coney Boa, 86 inches long, nice glossy fur,$5.00 z
tea
m d
i 'Cub Bear Bc a, 85 inches long, trimmed with
ten tails, all finely furred,extra fine quality: $10 00
I Canadian Sable Boa, 74 inches long, very wide
ruff collar, trimmed with claws and long
tails $12.00
Men's Saskatchewan Storm Coats, rubber interlin-
ing, farmer satin quilted linings, Mohair
sleeve lining our price . $15.00
ress oo s
Our Speciality
POP
S
N,
RDINE
i�ne DMortH 01 POSt 01116e
Terms --Cash or Produce.
P""•t
O1P r01dehaptDTNEE.w a;c
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POPPLESTOJ E & GAftJ fl'i n.
General Mettleant,.
" When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ewr
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do' not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul-
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as'
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat-
ment.
We will send you
the penny, 1. e., a
sample free.
Be sure that this picture b
a
the form
of label ie on the
L+mule on you buy. bottle of
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
Torotito, Ontario.
coo, and gl.00 ; all dntggfste,
flow the, Popular Novel Destroys
Forests
It had been e.etituated that lin.; ztev-
ells had a total sale of 1„000,000 copies.
This means 2,000,000 pounds s of papert
We are, assured by a:mainufacturer of
',aper bleat the average spruce !tree
yields a little leas them' hall/ a c'o'rd, of
woad, which is equivalent to 500
pounds of paper. In, other words,
these mune novels swept away 4,000
l:,'re''ets, le it -any wotoderr, thee' those
lin,te,riested in forestry look with ;anx-
ie ty upon the paper mill?, -T! r.one the
SeienLLLic American's Special n, Num-
ber on "Modern Aids to Printing.'.'
AN ALL-ROUND REMEDY.
Mrs. Hannession, , Binscarib, Man.,
ev'rites : "I have used; II;agyrard'st Yel-
low Oil dor Sore Throat, Cuts ,Scalds
and Fnoetbites for a long time and
eansider .hod best all-round household
remedy made." Price 25c, at all deal -
ors ..
Whalen
Times and Family Herald & Scar,
from now until January 1905 includ-
ing them premiums for x+1.75.
-Mrs. 1. leIorley and Mrs. J. Mill -
son viisiled friends at Cluudub>ye one
day 1abely,
-Mr. J. Torrance has been re-engag
ed as telaob'titr i,n our public school at
nen inicresave salary..
-Newton Millson has returned
home ;after his summer's work; at
cheese making near Orangeville.
-Caleb Mil}san, of London held ' a
very successful auction sale of milch •
cows on Friday last, Iltg'h prices
,were real'ize<d.,
One of C. Hooper's horses dropped
dead the other day while at work on
the road manillas cleaning, out tthe
creek on, laic farm.
-Tthe attepidance at the public
school has increased so much 'that the
trustees fired it necessary to provide
;nUore eeeiait3Jag accommoc'4ation.
-Alnnivereary services were ;held
at •Betbal, an Sunday and Mouday
!last. :'acv. Andcr,aon, of Kirkton,
I p' ctach'ed two very able arid; •eicruent
'sieranons on Sunday to audiences that
filled Ile church ;to the doors. ,The
dua„.
ree,able weather on Monday
levera ng no doubt materially diminish
led the attendance at the .00nce,r't' held
Moindiaey , evening. Ttho Wendel:atm
c'hpir furnished the music which was
Imuch•,appreciadted.
Eden
Times and Family herald & Star,
from now until January 1905 includ-
ing three premiums for $1.75.
The opearing of our church :on Sun-
day 15th inet was a grcat success. Two
services were held during the day'one
at 2.36 p. m.,. and the other aL, 7 p. m.
The church was filled at both services
to overflowing. Rev. Mr. Salton, of
London, and a former pastor of this
cdlurch, spoke very 'masterly on two
very u.l'peopriatc, texts. The • Ellen
choir supplied the music and. singing
which was rendered admirably. Rev.
Salt on spoke in priaiseworfby telrme,
of the beautifying of the church which
now speaks e onedit to Labs community
On the following Mon.d.ae evening., a
fowl supper was served in the base-
ment of the school. The past suppers
socials of this place only aslant to ,ed -
vim -tie; for this one, for though the
cloud's rolled low alt day, and dark sky
rcudiiy roads and showers prevailed et
night, yet from divers directions flo-
ekied a orowd to enjoy the good things
:Truly there we're good things, as not
only Me. f Comers testify, but me.rche
anis, cle,rks., dressmakers, milliners,
teachers and even the baker testified
the name to be true. Atter, the lamer
mean wets satisfied all repaired to the
church whore a goo programme was
giv,e.n_ Mr,' Jno. .Esse,ry, very aceept.-
aobly filled the 'che er. Sunshtue choiar
made the dark night as sunny as day.
Releitaiti•ans were given by Miss .Blan-
che Rook, of Eden, and Mize M,brein,,
Leacher of Winoheisea. Theytheldethe
eittention and pleased (lie audience.
well. Addxtzt:::acs were given by Revs.
Knowles, of Cred.iten; and Salton, of
Landon. Rev. Knowles, who came
from Cork, Ireland displayed some of
b,is 7rie•b wit- Ile told us that. Lhe
Cr,edi•Lon girls were noted for their
good looks but that the, Eden
girls were noted for good looks and
good cooks. (Haas, Hear) Rev. Sal -
ten displayed humor also in his ad-
dresse. After the usual vabin2•g. of
thanks to the chairman and those•
taking part, and the s&nging cif the
National A'ntthelm,, all separated with
the previalnnL thought that "It woe
good to be L•hare." The proceeds am- f
aunted in all to over '.eighty five dol-
la.ns. Congratulations to Eden wo-
men i
n 1
and also to thti, Eden .girls. .The
drifferent committees wish to thank
the workmen and also the different
me,rohrents who assisted us well.
GENERAL NEWS
upou him ..here would be ample'time
to investigate the truth of the cenfcs-
isic m atl.e,rwies Sparks wouit t b i held
ati a d.v;•idave fryin justice. until ille
vel tegerien could. b: nettle.
Pee Mr.f)Liv!e.r. Sl�mllie,ns, ofIw,Lrode,
,
sz E, amember of t. i
0 the C aa.a,d an L ai -
n
Liaament, died suddenly at Kansas City
last wee*, aged '6) years. •5TJreoSkin-
tames re,•preeenLed Ezsdt Lae:the e in
thin House of Canuuans as a Cousortva-
1
thee, having been :returned at the gen-
eral edeebiotn in 1900. lie wns born in
Ohio, but, settled Ln Canada ,ninny
yeair,s ago ak Petrolee, vvbere he was
vie,ry successful in he oil business, file
lliari
occupied a number of public offi-
ces in ichde tciwn arid Ale country, in-
cluding Reese of MMlnyo•r and County
W,aatdaon.
,The nor o.ffiee has forwarded lo the
Aigriciul tura). De.ptart,ment farms of
tender for the supply of .bread, for
age, grceeries and meatt ot;lu3 troops.
int SouL,h Africa. Tenders must dbe•
age, groceries, and .meat to !the troos
received ai: Pretoria by January 19th
on application to W. W. Moore, A,g1
rinultnrral Department, Ottawa, Can-
•a'dians ;have; a chance Lee supply bread
flour, ,yeast and baking powder,.alf-
aefa, me•alies, meal, oats, hay :bra;u,
snack salt, linseed, sulphur, green•fod-
der, dry gras,s for bedding, Coffee, tea
chicory, .sugar, salt, and popper and
eneatts, fresh, frozen and refrigerated.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
BORN.
S1 IRRAY.--In Hay, an October 3otlh
tele wife of Mr. David Shirray, of a
son.
M,cDO.NAL1D.-,En Ddiariit,, en Nov. 10
,La Dr. and Mrs. a McDiona•Id,• (nye
;Miss Ada Button), of a;eon,.
MARRIED.
FOSTER-11ANDFORD.-Aft Olelatrfalli;a,
at the residence of the ,bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Handford,
on Wednesday, Nov. 18th, Mise Lot-
b'te, to Mr. W. Foster, of Granton.
The Ontario gave.rnnient has grant-
ed. ;1300 each Le the grandaughters
of Laura Sc,card, the her oiue of the
war• et 1812;=15.
Joseph S. Edgar, thee Windsor sthoe
inereth!ainrt,, 1s+ rejoicing over the End-
ing of leis brother, Charles, whoin he
hos not seen for 41 years, and, for
wlhom he has been hunting incessant-
ly for the last twin years. On erues-
cla.y aha reeeived word that elle brotheg'
is ,an invalid in -the National Soldiers'
• fought
i Mi yr nukes
'4V is. ILo .ow .,.
� en 1 r g
home,
four years in ' bee A m,erica•n army., Mr.
Edgar will viait 'him as d'oon as poss-
ible,
"Cele Ateeeney'-idaneral has rece,itvecii
a cablegram from .0. Maoehcster,Eng -
land, that Arthur J Siparke, on trial •
there for an unnatural offence, • has
confessed Lo t110 murder of Glory) W.he
alien,. at Callingavood, Ont. in June last
The desp l:clt said that. if Speaks was
found gully at the trial now pending ` l
Twin Chicks in Haar Iigg.
The remarkable story is told of
James E. Fennessy, a Ciiichrnatl the-
atrical manager, who has a poultry
farm at Culbertson, Ky., that he owns
a hen that lays two eggs in one every
time -one egg inside of the other. The
outside egg is as large as a turkey or
a goose egg, and the inner one is of
the usual chicken egg size. Both have
r4•' "4611- ;,
hard shells and both are perfect as re-
gards' yolk and white. The hen has
been laying these fresh eggs for six
weeks, at the rate of three a week.
Mr. Fennessy will place a number of
them bean incubator and expects that
twin chicks will be hatched out of
each egg. The hen is a prize -wine i g
Yowl, is true to blood and points, aett
in every way seemingly as healthy as
any other hen.
How Many Liens In a Flock,
There has always been much discus-
sion in regard to the number of hens
that may be kept in a flock and s itt
have them do their best. Of cou ate
much depends upon the limits of tee
range given them and the size of tae
buildings. Sometime ago I started
out to observe the degree of success
attained by my neigbhors who keep
poultry and I almost invariably found
that those matron who sold the m.a:t
poultry and eggs and in every w..y
seemed to be the most successful were
those who kept from 100 to 150 hens.
A flock of this size would lay enouge
eggs and produce enough surgl.ts
stock to make its owner take a p11113
and have a lively interest in its wel-
fare. Such a flock where well taken
care of will bring in nearly or quite
$100 per year and that is a sum for
which most farm wives will do con-
siderable work to obtain. Of course
this is not expected to apply to tho o
yards that are run for the product:,n
of fine stock, but as regards to le e
general farm flock where it is ilct
yarded but allowed the free rang.; ca
the farm.
In keeping a flock of this size one c n
afford to spend some time each clay
to feed and water, as it taken no m..re
time to feed 100 than to care for e0.
But in most cases where parties,
elated bysuecess with this number,
attempted to enter a larger field and
built extensive houses and enla:g..d
their flocks, disaster seemed to come,
disease quickly made appearance and
reyipg dualities, decrg sed.
Only 900 ,peo3p,nel in 1,00Q000,A ieOctr'' Cliebbing h'F;ttt s for 1 11'0a, '1
(Year.; tea medical authr`eti5, die erom
sae age, vv^hile 1,200 succumb to gout
18,400 to measles, 27,000 to el)014sxy,
7,500 t,3 e;,nsurpLion, 49.,000 to f.fiar1,21
fe,sio,r, 25,000 o 'whooping cough.,
000 ;typhoid an1
typhusfever,
r, arid
7,000 � a ,� um to • 1. The average
, t x3are a sn a g'o
vary aeearding to locality, :but these
acne ;considered pretty accurate as re-
gards the ;poputa titan of the globe' as a
Whole,
"Felt Gay" After the Sec-
ond Box of iron -ox
Tablets.
January 6, 1903,
About a year ago, being a
sufferer from indigestion (a bad
attack), I bought two packages
of Iron -ox. After taking one
I was conscious of an improve-
ment, and I remember that
the second one did the busi-
ness, and I felt gay.
R. Pelham Crookenden,
182 Brunswick Street,
Toronto, Ont.
Fifty Iron -ox Tablets, in an attractive
aluminum pocket case, ee cents at drug-
gists, or sent, postpaid, on rece#tit of
price. The Iron -ox Remedy Co., Lim-
ited, Walkerville, Ont.
SCIENTIFIC
EYE SPECIALIST
T. P. SMITH
. tii'ILL DE AT TETE
COMMERCIAL NOUSE, Exeter
--Two days only
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV-
EMBER 20, 2 e
Oail early and araii yourself of his
valuable service, as this is a rare op-
portunity to have your eyes properly
tested free of charge, No guess work
but a scientific certainty. Difficult
cases accurately fitted. ALL WORR
GUARANTEED,
A full line of Artificial Eyes added
to our stock.
MORTGAOE SALE
HOUSE AND LOT IN EXETER
tJioder and by vinous of ',the pa'vv'e,•rs
ogntained in a certain naort;gage,
evlhich will be produced ab Lhe time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction
Saturaay, November 21, 1903
At the hour of 3 p.' m. at
Hawkshaw's Hotel in the Village of
Exeter.
By ly2r. Jahn Gill, auctioneer,. the,fol
lowing property, namely,
Lot .number Seventeen (17) west. o,£
Wiliiafm Street and south of Ann
Street a e said . tin n g
'ai villa a of Eaetdr,
S:a'pndenls? Second, Survey, containing`
(me-fifibh of an acre more or less.
T)hier'2, es ey ierame cottage cantainin ;
Live rooms, and a good frame barn
on the 'property.
TERMS.
Twenty peer cent, of the purchase'
•
money to be paid down at tibe time, of
1 stale and the balance in thirty days
:thoxeafter, without interest.
Fpr further :pa,reiciulars and condi-
{ tons of sale 'apply to
OLADMAN & STANBURY
Vendors' Solicitors.
Exeter', 3rd Newielmber, '1903.
MEETING OF THE HUR-
ON COUNTY COUNCIL
The County Council will meet in
-the court house in the town of Gode-
rich on the first day of December next
at the hour of 3 o'clock in the after-
noon.
Dated at Goderieh this 10tb day of
November 1903.
W. LANE, Clerk.
••• wammeammenamems
FARM FOR SALE
Improved farm for sale lot No. 1. on
the lOLh concession of Usborne con-
taining 100 acres. For particulars
apply to L. WALKER, Woodham.
FOR SALE
At Elimville, a comfortable house
with 2e acres of land, having a good
garden with a choice variety of all
kinds of fruit trees and small fruits, a
never failing well of the best of water,
For particulaas apply to the owner on
the premises or by letter to Wm. MIN-
ERS, Elimville P. 0.
1f
tic'vane/
years.
thaangsse
AT LEVENING. "d�"ENT'S
EINGs
To those well along in
years there comes, accord-
ing to the condition of the
system, their measure of
ills and suffering. Some
are young at 70, wkile
others aro old at 40,
Elderly people who once
use Dr. Leonhardt's Anti-
PilI fled that it has Marvel-
ous power to relieve them
of the troubles that nothing
else will shake off, especi-
al l y backache, constipa-
tion, bladder trouble fail-
ing appetite, and indiges-
tion. If Aerrt-Pell is used
upon taking cold, the aches
and pains that usually fol-
low will be avoided. To
prove this, send to Wu,-
sbet-Fnxa Co., Niagara
Falls, Out., for a free sane-
ple, Atrri-PILL is sold by
druggists at 50 cents a box.
A TI PILL.
Times end WeikLy 0104)3 co Jae,
1905 •.1
'Mese •and Montreal Wi�tx ss to
Jan. 1905 1
anand A
Ta eS W e P 1 e
air de.z i
I.y
s t
J'.azt. 1905 , ,.., .. , 1
Times and Mail & Empire, to Jan,
1905 1'
Tunnels and Family Herald & SSlau'
le O'o.zu., 190 ...,...
Times and. Family i.Lerald t& Star
10 an., 1905 . 1. 75.
Times & Weekly Sun to ,Jan.
1905 ,.,. ,...,,,..� 1.5
Yearly subsenibena to Times and Mali
will receive a handaoiue premium pie,.
Lure entitled "The Victoria Crosse"'
an episode of the Boer war,
Yearly eubs,oribors to elle Family
Herald & Star will receive a
some picture and special prize.
Other additions will be made to this .
list later.
GS
Y
75,
75,
BUGGIESI
BLGGIES!
Dom Want nBuggy?
We have the finest stock in town
ail the latest styles, in the i:ewes'
colors.
Our prices are low as can be foun
for first-class material and workman
ship,
.BEFORE YOU BUY
GAiLL' FIND SEE US-
JF
ussell
Two Doors South Towr IIall,
MEDICAL
�V . B.IWAtV NIN e 149. D. M1 . C .
*P. S, Graduate Victoria. ,nlvcruity
once and residence, Uomill,ou Labora-
tory, Exeter.
DENTAL
H. DP.. A.IKIN 1.
11. KINSMAN, L.
ri4 D. S. D. D. S., Honor Graduate'
�.. of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects, Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treet,`Exeter-
D.11, ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Honor Oradnate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession
done in this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
luminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done ire
the neatest manner possible. A perfectly
harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac-
tion.
Office one door south of Carling Bro'sstore.
Exeter, Ont.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, of Toronto; also for the PHoaNIx FOSuS
NBURANOE COMPANY, of London, England;
'L MANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Er;t'
and
HONEY TO LOAN
We haveunlimited private funds` for invest,
went -upon farm or village property at lower
rates of interest.
DICKSON & C.KRLING
Exeter.
rI ONE Y TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private fonds to
loan on farm and village properties atlowrateo-
of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter.
I}GtI.
FRED ELLIOTT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan
OFrrrcx-(Formerely of Elliott and Gladman,),
MAIN
STREET, EXETER.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries. Conveyancer's,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the N oisone
Bank, Eta
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER.
e. R. CARLING B. A. L. H. DICKSON'
FOR SALE—.PIiICIi. RE
SIDENmC WITH AN ACRE OFLAND IN
EXETER -Wo offer for sale on reasonable
terms, that Tory desirable residential property
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated
on Lot No 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter.
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable
and commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pair ant IeRs 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land and is excellent ado d
excellently Pte for garden.
ing or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup-
ply of hard and soft water, The property is up
to date4and the terms easy. for particulars ap-
ply to 1JIaresoe & CARL/NG barristers Exeter
or to A. E. Hoomm%, Rew . P. 0„ Penna, U.
A., proprietor.
50 YEARS°
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARES
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone asudin a sketch and description now
quickly certtir our Opinion free whether anvntoie prof ably patentable. Comiunic
tions strictly ecnridonttal. Handbook on Patents
cont free. Otthet agency for securing patents.
Patents ta4.eu through Munu & Co. receive
special ,totiee,'Without enarge, in the
SAIknft 1 ie ft e1' C�qs
A.handsomely Illustrated weekly, Largestire
culation of any Scientific) journal. Terme, tea a
year t four months, *1. Sold by all noirsdealers.
MUNN & Co OI rbadtvag, New Mirk
Breech ovule, c2G L' Flt„ 'a#t:'"etou, D;