The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1904-10-27, Page 5T 1,.1 X.. E. t.R OOTOBEB 2701 1904. Ay 49 , P• 1 The great rule of health-- rs Keep the bOteel°' regular I,. And the great n'redloine Ayer's Pills. LWIT.74,:z Want your moustache or beard BUCKINEHAWS DYE *beautiful brown or rich black? Use Nun 01$.01 DAPGSPINQL14P.IIALLace.,11.9811C0A, MEDICAL AMINO. " The Exeter Times JW. BRowNiNu, M. D., M. 0. or P. S„ Graduate Victoria Uni- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, Mt woolen. office and residenence. Dominion laboxatory, Exeter. DENTAL TT. KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND ene DR. A.B. KINSMAN, le D. S, D, D. S., Boor Gradneee o Torouto Univer4ty, Dztiele Teeth extracted without vain or bad after effects. Office in Fare son's Wein West she of Main trect."Exeter• ID.A. ANDERSON, (0. D. S. 140. DENTIST, Uouo0aduato of the Toronto University ' '• Az4r..oy4 College ot Dental Surgeonf . i n o Sebool of Prosthetio Dentietry (with thdavroovitle honors Also Poshgradllate of bonorablemention, , Everythingknewn to the Dental Profession Gone rn this office. BridgeNYCIOX, crowns, a1. lemmum, geld sea Vulcanite Plates all done in the neatest manner poesune. A perfecter barrcrlesa anaesthetic end ter painless entree - tion. 0 'e ca, one dor SOnth Of Carlin' Beget store r.lnet, , N$1JRANCE. vloNEy TO LOAN Frliete funds to 100.74 on Parra property at Four and one harper coat, ERNEST ELLIOTT a• ,ONEY TO LOAN For Vre have unlimited, private fends for mews • at upon farmer village property at lowes atm of inteDI rest. CKSON& CARLING Exeter. rIONEY TO LOAN, We have a large axnenot ot 'Private funds to eau 03 farm and villageproeertles atlowratos vt interest. GLADMAN & SUNBURY Rarrlsters Solicitors, Main St. Exeter. 1111111••111.411411.1•1•1•10•1••••i••••••11.4.11.4.4414. ICKSON fk CARLING. litteraSolicitor% Notaries. feenvee _sneers. Oommiseleuere. Scale1te:0i far the.molsons Rank.Ete, SlieheY to Don at lowest rates of Interest. OVEICE;-31".6IN STREET, EXE. a. OAIUJNO "C• L. u. tnesSoN .......ORRMI*M*R4***.444441I•1VOPI.4*R444R44R4RRII44.4R.**II4444 A. C. RAMSAY, V. S. Boner Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col- lege ; /Unwary Fellow in Ontario Teterinere .A.ssoolation. diseeses of domestic animals scientilically treated. Mille fever treated by thelateetexygen treatment. OFFICE One door south of Town Ball =SPENCE: Ei0+30111). 1101150 Aapth ot Pres' steel:al church. Ti Usborne and 111Dbert Yaitint's Mutual Firo Maur- . anGe Gompang, Head Office, Farquhar, Ont DIRECTORS President: -T. RYAN, DirSLIN I). 0. Viee-Pres,-Ar. H. PASE311011n, • Faitqtraan,P. 0. F. filons.ssr, WEAL= P. O. J. A, NortRXEI, OrtomANTE P. 0. Wm. ROY, Hamm= P. 0. 3; L. RUsSELL, RUSSEL-DALE P. 0. AGENTS. OARMIarAEL, STAVRA. ONT. A. DUNcAN PARQUET...AB, ONT. 3. VirmsoN, Furze:WSW, ONT, 3. S. GIMILLAN, LUCiaT, ONT. B. W. F. BEAVERS. Secy.-Treas. Farquhar. /WY 411111101.44**0 Buggies! Buggies! Bo you Want a Buggy We have the finest stock in town all the latest styles, in the newee olors. ur. prices are low as can be foun ; for first-class material and workman; ship. 'BEFORE YOU BUY CALA- fir-lp SEE US. J F Russell Two Doors South Towv Hall. CREDITON oiler Mills Locals 9c..9,41p4. pbo the Dante Of Rat Porte, in tnture. NVednesday, NOV. 2.114., auotion sale of farm stook and implements on lot 2, eon. 3, Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock. V, Mitchell, Proprietor, IL Brown, auctioneer. Rev. E. E. &oft. a Galt has lre.oeived an invitation to Dominion 'Square Methodist church. Montreal Mo. Scott came from Vancouver t Galt at it ealary a $1,600. Gristing; and Chopping Promptly Done. We are giying excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since- mlelling our mill .Miss Morin Pickard, of Londen• called on friends be.re on Thursday, a last week. Miss Pickard leaves tide week for Sitke in the Yukon district \Otero •she .will be united te me, Lawrence White, son of Mr, D. G. White, or Grantom anti fermerly of London, Me,ssre. Hervey Bros, have jus Unloaded aeveral cars of No. 1, hard old Manitoba wheat, and this, to- gether with the Ontario wheat, .or which they have a large supply of old on hand, go to make their cola - bra led Star floor. Messrs, Harvey Bros, make good flour and enjoy a large ,tratle in this sectien as well as through the eouutry. Wanted - Men tied women in this country and ,adjoining territor- iCtS4 torePresent and Advertbe an old established 1101134 a solid financial etsinling. Salary to men $21 weelt- ly, to women $12 to S18 weekly with exereases ad'vanced (=eh. Monday by check direct from headquarters. 'Torso and bUggY furnished when ne- 1 cessary ; position permanent. Ad- clress, Blew Bros. 0; Coa Dept. A. UenOn Bldg, Obioag,0, 111. Sweitzer FARM FOR SALE,. -Lots 20 l'O con. and llth con., of Stephen, 6 1-1 miles west of Exeter, being composed of 100 acres on the llth con. and 120 acres on the 10th These farms are under good state of cultivatiela well drained with good house end out -buildings, thereon a- le fruit beatieg orchards. Never failing wel'. the year round. For further particulara apply to TB. efirrten, Exeter. A MAN DATES HIMSELF When he wakes up with headache and bad teat° in the mouth. Same- thIng Is needed to settle the stomach. ()tear mayfly the dull heavy feeling and create a little. appetite. 3'usx got ,a tumbler of water, some sugar and pour in a stiff doSe of Nerviline Ton% pick up immediately and feel tip-top in a few minutes, Nerviline hasn't an equal for a condition Of thiS kind, It stimulates. cures the headache, relieves the siok feeling and fits yon for a hard days work, Try Neraillne. Largo bottles , costs 25o. Centralia llolnees, of Granton, preach- ed tw every able end interestingsar mons here an Sunday last, svhile Rev Andrews preached anniversary ser- vices in Granton. -Mrs. R .T. Ferguson. ot Stint- roy. visited her sister, Mrs. Samos HandEard, on Monday and Tuesday -Miss 'Gertio Sheere, of Exeter, was theguest ot Miss Aagie Trep- burn, on Sunday. -Miss Polly Windsor, Who Iles been attending the Model School at Goderich, returned home on Tuesday evening. -Mr, Herb Ford, of Exeter, was the guest of Miss Cora Windsor ou Sunday.; -Mr. and Mrs. Rosy, or London, visited the latter's, mother, M. Baker, a few days this week. -Miss Brownie Andrews, and Miss Ida Abbott went as delegates to the Leagge Convention at Exeter, on Tuesday. `• - -Mr. and IVIrs. S. Andrews, of Elimville, visited at • Mr. Andrew Hick's on Sunday. • -Mr. V. Mitchell, who expects to move to Exeter shortly will hold an auction sale of his farm kook, etc., on Wednesday. Nov. and . ' Biddulph -Mr. John Bloomfield, raerehant Thedford, Iormerly of Mooresville, Vaid Mooresville a vieit last week for a few days. • -The fowl supper and entertain- ment in the Methodist church, Clan- deboye, on Friday night •lest, was a decided success everybody seemed pleased. . Charles Coursey, of Lucan •had te young 'man maraed Thomas Flynn, ot Biddulphup before Squire Smith of FOR SALE OR RENT. -At Whe- lan, a dwelling, with store, car- penter shop, and post office included. For further particulars apply to Mr. George MilLson, Whalen. SSI:I OR T HORN DURHAM BULLS for sale -The undersigned,has for sale a number of up-to-date thor- ough bred Short Horn Bulls. They are of the low set, thick blocky type and choice breeding. Will be sold reasonable, inspection invited. Ap- ply on lit 16, con. 2, Hay, or John Elder, Hensall, P. 0. locals . • VI ARM FOR SALE -In the Town- ship of 'Osborne, being lot 13, con 2, consisting of the best 100 acres of land in the township, well fenced and in good state of cultivation. Good brick house and frame barn, conven- ient to •gcheol, ,church and market being only two miles from Exeter. For further particulars apply to D. C. McInnes, Exeter, or Thomas Hig- gins, executors of the estate of 13. L Higgins, deceased or to Gladman & Stariburye solicitor's, Exeter. IIIIMINIMINIMM1111,0M•P Ailsa 'Craig, on Friday last for abueive languaee. Flynn was fined $5 and eoats, amounting to $12 in -During ,the week we were oalled upon to reeord the death of three of oUr esteemed reeidenta Mrs. Boyle, ot Aar, Miss Hodson, of Clandeboye and Mrs. Ithedy Amt. tage, who was formerly an ol dresi- dent of this township, but fer the last few years a resident of Cleve- land, ,Obio. tier remains were breught here to the Nursery c.egi- eterer, sn Sunday, the 23rd Irt. $be leaves three daughters to mourn her &at. Susan relict of the late Wil - limn Hutchins, ex -M, P. P.. of North Middlesex ; Jane Ann, widow of the late James Henry McRoberts, and I J Mary, wife a Welland lfutchinsoe Sr, EVERY PHYSICIAN KNOWS Abort the greet merit of Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills of' Mandrake and But- ternut which cleanse the system, cure Constipation. and Piles, tree only Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Price 2fie. Epworth League Convention Very Successful ifiettinp hG4 in Main Street Ckurch MORNING SESSION The Exeter Diet,rict Epworth, eague opened zto oonvention on Tu- esd:ay.forenoon at 10.15 by Rev. \Vim Godwin, pastor ef Main-st. church, where the convention hold all ite ses, SiOns, the Rev. Dr, Hannon effering the openiag. prayer. Iter, d. A. Ay- earst, President of the District League then took the chair, and an admirable presiding effieer he made After a very telleiticais address by President Ayearst, Mrs, (Rev.) Sut- cliffe, of (rand Rend, gave a splen- I !did adress on "The Spirit filled. Le - agape' Mrs., satcliffe. nee Ttlifia MO - sop, is ".011 known through London' Conference as an abla aua succees- ful Evangelist. She spoke with grea( earnestness and a profound impression was mad',. To be filled wxth tlra Splint was to be filled with Christ. She made reference to the errors held by some that being 11111 - ed, with the spirit WaS to be filled with Christ. She made reference to the ter r or head by some that being filled with the Spirit of Christ re. - plover], the neeessity at prayer. This wont Prayer is always a moos - 4 i.ei caxut3as'misi ki pocrin:,1s1 It. t:talf.ltlat Illa) n I: ' rgainroyu:t 111°1: tV 141°4111)1,i t'fsettstili: it.rcaliettarhttfi In4171Inglil-s ed League is a Leaaae with every Must pray for it. Must live for it mon- ey nerve is as sensitiVe as tile nerve member fully consecrated to God, earnest season of prayer in wkioll lteor..$, X. Allin, Dr. Medd. and Revs. shoUld give systematically. The speaker "gave at least one-tenth, This he „claimed to be possible to all. H. Cooper arid others took part. as well. Only the Holy Spirit, can convict of ern and save men. This .T. E. Uoimes and Jno. Henderson spoke on "The Money Nerve or the not to be touched. Every man The election of business corm:oats° resulted as follows :-Revs. El. Z. Al - able address was followed by a. vecy ot a .desenned. tooth, and therefore Ile sp9ke eloquentiy upon the need a training in the matter or Chris - place in which Dr. Hannon, Rev, 'W. Ilisses Gin and McCallum. took part. , Church." To some people the mon- Han stewardship, A diseussion took Al - lin, .T. E. lIoiraes, W. Godwin and cue work and found, that there was e. gratifying increase in financet and a deep spiritual tone, pervading our work. with usual devotional services, alter whieh a little time was taken in dis- AFTERNOON SESSION cussing the question .of systematic giving, many took part in the (be - Rev. ano :Henderson, of Crecliton Miss Ilartnoll gave :report of Lea - The afternoon session. was opontel 1. were aid. , ' Mrs. .(Rev.) Godwin gave five good features of Christien Endeavor re. partment, 0 Miss E, M. Cranston, who is in To- ironto, sent her ,contribution in the shape of a well written article on "Five good•p,oints in the Missionary Department." This was read by the Secretary, Miss Gill. Miss B. Ilartnoll gave "Five good features of the Literary Department Mr. Poulter, of Parkhill, gave "Fine good Features a the Social 'Department. Rev. j. F. Satcliffe, S. T. L, gave "Five good Features oE the Epworth, Logue President.," 1st, promptness; 2nd, have a plan; 3rd, be cheexfo.1: 4th be inspirational; and zo-opera- live : 5th, spirituality. The speaker gave •these points in splendid form , Ren. Dr. Medd gave an eloquent address on "The Value .of Jr. League, Work." It was profoundly iinpresi sivl?liss Huston seng in splendid voice "Jerusalem the Golden" It was an exceptionally fine song, and rend- ered fa ul tlessee. - Rev. G. W. Andrews, 13. A., of Cen- tralia,. gava a strong address on the "Fore= rd Movement Work." It was clear cut, terse 'and. well deliv- ered. • • A lively .discussion followed in which Revs. J. Mahan, S, Anderson, Cooper, Hannon. Hendersen and others took part. , l'he following are officers f or next year ;---Pres. Mrs. (Rev.) Sirtcliffe Grand Bend: est Vice, Pres., Rev. 3. Henderson; ,Crediton ; 2nd Vice, Pres Mr. D. Pallier, Parkhill; 3rd., Vice, Mr. Meltee Whiling, Parkhill ; till Vice, Miss Jennie Mills, ' Gran ton ; 5th Vice, Jr. Department, Miss Kate Deep°, Eirkion ; Sec, Miss May Gill, Exeter ; Treas., Miss Mildred God- win, Exeter ; Conference ,Reporter, Rev. Dr. Medd. . -Rev. W .1I. Cooper gave a very a on tle gave a mot masterly talk that was ',zilch appreciated. Rev. S. 3. Allin gave a very fine address on the League, and rte Rrvals lie spoke very forcibly in behalf of Ilia Epworth League proper as the best things for Methodists. Com- parisons were cited to prove hiS con- tention. His positions were well taken and strongly held, Altogeth- er It was a most capital address, EVENING SESSION This service evas opened by a eery delightful and profitable sone sere vice led by Rev. C. G. Couzens, ot Woodbem, after which a shert time was spent in devotional exorcize es, led by Rev. j, Mahan, 'liar. R Rev. James Livingstone, of Lon- don delivered a very eoul-inspiring beleful eddeess en the "Itoratince of Missions" followed by a solo by Miss Mildred Godwin, 1010 rendered very effectively"One sweetly eolerros Thought." 1.'he .closing address was delivered by Rev. 'Jos. cook, of Clin- ton, who spoke on "The joy of ser- vice" givine' a very practical and thoughtful arldrees. Space wiul not permit .us le enlarges upon these addresses but we aro sure the large delitgatht em roressiexnitusis)sierlal tiooanria-ynaa= esolves for more cheerful, earnest work in their diZterent departments League work, lb: Conventsen i‘rittuoclosbiestdorNyVa,ast thc solinyt.lo best hi THE ILLS OF THE AGED Stacey. or Ilemilton. ieUs AO they may beleesened. Elizateth Stacey, of 172 Hunter Street west, liarelltoo. says ; was ImrS ranch troubled with Headache, Dizziness end Constipation ata in soy eighty-fir:a year send I grew seem and worse till 1 was co weak; and laiat tli,at I could hardly keep from falling, “Since using Dr. 1.eonhardes Aziti- Pill I am very much hettar :M fast I may say I ara very well gnawed to what I was before using Anti -Pill "1 ar so thankful for the improve- ment at sey,adeenced, ago that I think 'should write and tell you about it wAll always recommead Dr. Lott- hardt's to enyorie euferiog I was.".nti-Pillis positively the best medicine of aga7,41 men and women. Alidrug.74sts fiefl Anti -pm. 50c. for a months treatment. The Wilson-Fyle Co., LhnKad, 'Niagara Vail% Out Sole item Canada, AIRY COWS NEOLECTED At thia season of the year, when f. mere are extremely busy repar- ing winter the cleiry cows are apt to be neglected, Frequently they tare left to pick a scanty living train bare pastures and tha fence corners of grain fields, exposed to all the inclemoncies or the autumn wea- ther. The highly erannized, dairy cow is very sensitive to sudden and extreme changes in the weather, and nothing could be more detrimental to econormeal radio production. The floW ;of milk is often so materially lessened that it cannot be brogglit back to the norreal standard during the winter. Exposure to storm and lxing on the cold, damp around at night not only lead to a decreased flow of niak but they oxe, very opt to cause udder troubles, rheumatisra and,other diseases, and in some cases even death. It is therefore advis- able to see that the coWa get Sufficient supply Of suitable food during this critical period and that they aro protected from storms (lur- ing 'the day and confertably stabled at night. That eminent dairy auth- ority, )?rof, Ileaoker of the Minneso- ta, Experimentel Station, has given considerable attention 'to this sub. ject, .and some of his experiments and conclusions are well worthy of consider.ation by owners of cows. In the coarse of an article on the fall care of cows he says. One night or even. a few hours of cold rain anuses an enormous shrink- age of milk-. Food, comfort and con- tentment are the prime factors in suecessful dairying, and it is not too much to say that comfort is the primest Lector. To feed well but disregard the bodily comfort of the cow is to count and increase disap- poiretnaent. A cow will fail to elab- mate a full mess of railk if she is wet or shivering from cold, no mat- ter hew generously she is fed. Autumn es a more critical period Lor a cow fresh in milk than win - ler, Cold mains and raw winds are frnitful causes of decreasing milk. Tie ;first makes inactive the net/sca- le.- system, while the latter so dis- turbs the nervous system that it fails to perform its work. Cows shogald therefore not be eeposed to fall reins, left out during cold nights ,or confined in muddy or wet yards tat any rteme. The proof 6f this theory was clear- -ly demonsteated by the Minnesota Station herd two years ago. Some changes were being made in the cow barn which made it inconverrint to stable the oows for a few days, and just then a cold rainy spell:set in, to which the cows were exposed. There was not ,only a very marked shrinkage in milk and butter fat at bnce, but they failed. to recover dur- ing the winter, though the feed was liberal and the ,care the best that could be given. The cows gave 16,11 lbs. of milk and.8 lb butter fat e day during thewinter. It was known when the shrinkage took plla,ce and why, but the attempt to recover, it, failed. The next 'year such an ex, perience was guarded against, nd the same herd gave a daily average of 28.4 lbs. milk and 1.2 lbs. at. It may be asked what the aows did with their food since they were fed liberally during [he winter, They made beef or fat with it, for each gained an average of nearly a Peuxia a day, a gain that did neither the :#.44#4.•••*#•••••••••••••••••••••444••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44444.: • + +4-044,44 414.44.4,40,44.4 84 #4,4•0 44 +.4***.• .44+44 • 414 9 •••••••••••••••••••+++. • • .40441,04),640.04-0.0.4400-000 bsa�♦es��as�a�a To Cute .a Cold in One Day 'VA net -Take LaxatiVe Iiromei Quinine /64ets, ork every - Seven -Million boxes sold in past 12 ultenthS. Thia SIPOPIresI* f1 /72740.2.000 box. 25M • • • t04,400l44iiib4004ii110i444444404l40411l+ • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 4, • i044i404i40444*404004044,0 4144141044440000000iO4,0ii0400i040••••440044♦4,ii4,00i00•• 4;p••••••••••••••••••••••••• 44441404•••••••••••••••4••••••••••••+4++,44444 t 4. • ••*••••••••4444•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*"' • • 4k. * • • 4) • • • • • 411' • e • • • • • 0 • • • * • • • * 0 • • * 44 • • • • * • * • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • * • • • • 4 • 41 • • • 4. • 4, 4 • • • 4* • 0 • • 4 ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •ss Syrup #4. 200 China Crearn Fite for •• •• 2sc China Cream Pitch for . c s Syrup, 41R4 4444 .4,./.0 20c China Shaving Mugs-, c Glass Vinegar or oil bottles.. *4: •• # • so China Gilted Mugs.. $e China Shaving Mugs Nappies. , ..= •• . 2 I Bread Plates.... •• 7sc BIscuit jars for .... Joe r Plates.... ...... 8 4.# #4. 4 sc Pepper 8c Salt combination -20 soc Biscuit Jars for • • ..***e.:.:.**.*:. So Glass Butters.•.,,. ,...•,..x •• se Glass Butters,- „ • 450 BiSallit jars for 4.# $T.00 Cheese Cishes t: .0 so Glass Preserves ... 8So Cheese Dishes .. soc Cake ]lates, China .. .39 c Glass Celer les • • • • $1.2s Cake Plates, Ch*nn iand iOc Gass .4 * • • 00 ;12c Glass Preserves .40 ,43,SIC China Cake 4 * * * IR 4t4 7$c Celery Trays, China • •soeCeleryTrays,China .40 4.r.co Cabarets ...... • • $1 oo China Salad 75 Ilse Glass Spooners • • 750 China Salad, ....... ,. Go zoc Glass Creamers .. 4.• 750 Porridge Set .. 4 9 * 60 IOC Glass Creamers........ 4;4 i2 $,C Tea Pat Stanch • IR * Ise Shaving Mugs • • • • 40e Fancy Syrups . 2 20C China Salads 4 • 40, SC Children's fancy Mugs... 4 $1.0o Wine Glasses 7sc Whiskey Glasses,. 4 e • I OC Children's fancy Mugs ... • • • oc Glass Wrter Pitchers.... • • tsc fancy Mustards , 22 • 4, Jac China Salts and Peppers .. Sc Glass Water Pitchers... • • 0. No Coupons on these prices above Mentioned. ownfall of China Glassware & Croeliery in Prices We are CLEARING out th Line FOR GOOD No More us. Now is your chan 6 �44a�oo4oe44,444��e.► �/4#i4li4�444�#144 4,'y • ▪ # • * • 20 to 25 per Cent 4. • 4 • 4 .11 4 • * • 4 . 4 4 • * • • • * • • 4,• • .4 • • 4- • • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • 4• • : : • 14 • • • • • 0 Reduction • • • • 41 • • • .4* * • • • 4 • • 4- 41; • • . • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • * • • • • t, • 4,. • • • • • • • 4: • * • • • • I . .• * • • • • • • . . * • 4, . * . .4, +4, 49 4) TERMS CASH OR PRODUCE ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST OFFICE # - • • • a • •• •• • * * ** .4' + • :4.44••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • a • • 4O+•44,444+ 44,++•+•+4••++444+•4S4+4+4+•4,•+44+•4•+++++•++•+4+4 . • ••4•44•••••••4•••••4,•••44••••••4•••••••••4•••••••04 •++4••+••••++••+4'••+4 Produce of all kinds taken and highest prices paid POPLESTONE & GARDINER 4.4444;444,44.4'!+4 • • • • • • • • 4, • • * • ••• • • 46- •- 11#•4•0**••••••••00444404,+•* sows aker the owners an good. Dnr- ing the two winters the herd; was 'composed of the same COWS, fed the same :ration and received in. every way the same careful attention, and yet (because of that 'mishap, the herd failed by just fifty, per cent. or doing its normal or possib1e. work.Please think of this and do not lose. Money by needlessly exposing sows in the autunin. JACKSON & SON* 1: Junk Dealers. t: * Main-Sta Exeter + M +.1. 4. 4; 4. + + 4. + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + 4• Occupying J. P. Ross' Store one door south of Metropolitan Hotel. Will pay highest cash price for the following goods,such as all kinds of + + + Scrap Iron 4. .t. + .t. Brass + 4. 4. + - Copper. 4. 4. 4. .1. Zinc 4. 4. Lead + • 4. + .1. Pewter 4. 4, 4. + Horse Hair + + 4. + . Wool Pickings 4. 4. 4. ..:- Rags 4. 4. 4. + Old Rubbers + + 4. .1. Bones and Bottles ÷ 4. 4. %hquantily too large or -1.. +.1. too Small, To get that appetizing, brown appearance and out- side_ criSpyness on roasts of Iamb, beef, etc. -to keep their goodness in them they must be basted. In the old style stove this necessitated reaching into the hot oven and moving the hot, heavy pan and holding it in the front,of the oven while it was basted. A tedious performane with unsatisfactory results. The draw -out oven rack of the Imperial Oxford Rangeniakes basting a siraple and successful operation. Draw the handle in front of the oven for- ward and the rack brings thepan and its contents out of the oven where it may be thoroughly basted with the greatest ease. The Imperial Oxford Range lessens the labor of cooking and insures the most' successful results. Call at one of our agencies or write for the Imperial Oxford leaflet. The Gurney Fourxdry 1.43nieed Toronto Montreal, Winnipeg and, Vancouver 1 Sold by T. HAWKINS & SON, Exeter, 1.0C pays for the TIMES from now till January 1st 1905