The Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-18, Page 6,tor toi ate
SA�1l7P,a & S'VT, Frops..
'THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1891,
.Z'ROH11111'Ia1111
The question of Prohibition is opin-
ing
oming up in Parliament, and as a prepar-
atory step several of the menbers favor
able to total prohibition met in caucus
.last week to arrange the course of leg-
islation, But the meeting was anything
but harmonious. The dead fly of po-
litical partizanship crept in to spoil the
'apothecary's ointment, Mr. Jamieson,
who is the leading spirit in the Tem-
perance ranks of the, House of Com-
mons, Butler the inspiration of the Do-
minion Alliance o'f'fered a resolution in
favor of total prohibition out and out,
stating that a Bill would be brought
before the House to that effect. This
aroused the more moderate men of the
temperance party who claimed that
some proyisiou should be made for com-
pensation, and that any Legislative en.
actment in the direction of total prohi-
bition ought to give due notice to those
who had large interests involved, such
as distillers, and the owne,rs of licensed
Public Houses, We observe that dur-
ing the present session the (louse of
Commons has been flooded with peti-
tions in favor of prohibition, although
in some cases the signatures were near
I,y all in the same handwriting. There
is much to be said upon the whole
question •of prohibition. No one denies
the evils resulting' from intemperance.
But there are many other considera-
tions to be taken into view. How is
the revenue to be raised that is now
derived from wines and spiritual liq-
uors? What compensation is to be
made to those who under legal sanction
have invested large sums of money in
distilleries and hotels for the accommo-
dation of the public? •Then again,sup-
posing'total prohibition were passed as
the law of the land, what likelihood is
there that the drinking habits of the
people would be materially diminished?
Prohibition has been adopted and tried
in several States of the Union, but has
proved a failure. Every attempt hither-
to made in Canada in the way of prohi_
bition, such as local option, and the
withdrawal of licenses, has proved. a
failure The Crooks Act, the Dunkin
Act and the Scott Act, have all failed
to remedy- the existing state of things.
And so far from improving the morals
•of the drinking portion of the cornmun-
ity, all prohibitory legislation in the
above directions has resulted in the
loss of ray -entre to the municipalities
and in the existence of shebeens and
numerous unlicensed places of secret
resort where liquor of the worst des-
cription has been obtained. They State
of Maine has for the last twenty-five
years been trying prohibition, nor bas
it succeeded in improving the morals
of the people for sobriety. No prohibit-
ory enactment is likely to succeed, inti
less the great bulk of the people have
been previously educated up l'to the
principles of temperance reform through
moral suasion.
.PERSECUTION" OF THE JEWS.
From recent exchanges we learn
'that the persecution of the Jews still
continues. Russia has been the chief
-aggressor in this unchristian policy to-
wards an inoffensiveeo leiwhose p rin-
g p
.•cipal crime is that they are not willing
r to conform to the rites of the Greek
Church. It seems that an edict was
passed against the Jews in Russia in
the year 1882, demanding their expul-
sion from the country; but it is only of
late that this oppressive edict has been
enforced. It is estimated that no less
than a million of people will be affected
by this oppressive edict, The result
must be a wholesale emigration of the
Hebrew People from the bounds of the
',Muscovite .Empire, with all the sacrifice
and consequent suffering which such a
repressive policy must;;entaiL As itis,
:ralre Rothchilds and wealthy Jews in
.England are aiding their suffering co -
religionists; and steps are being taken
.for their i emoyal to Palestine. Who
knows but that this is only one factor
in the purpose
'o f p providence for bastes•
.in the return of the Jews to for-
mer.fJ their 01
leer inneritanee, and of thus ftllCilling
the destiny of a people who havepigur
,cid so largely in the history of the hu,
niana'ace? Already, there etre 70,000
:Hebrews who hat'c found their way
�,
back '4i
I to ahstille;arlcl with 'the prospec-
tive opening up of that . land at an.
tiertrey datehy means of railway core
"municattoa from .tatxa to Jerusalem,
and other lines contemplated, it is'oely
'e,ast1 bl' r
x nay e to suppose' that their will be
a; large, emigration from : the Ettssian
Empire of this persecuted race, who 1
wilt itocl; to the label o their fathers
and udder British protection cultiyz>,te
the soil of a long and sadly neglected
country what with, missionary effort
now carried on by various societies,
and the proper developement of the
IIoly Land, the time seems not far dis-
tant when that land which has been so
long; "trodden underfoot by the Gell
tiles" especially during the occupation
of the infidel Turks, will resume more
than its ancient glory among the na-
tions of the world.
111IE EGO TRADE.
The attempts of the patriotic Grit
press, aided by the Ottawa Fre Press,
to kill the egg trade by pretending
that it is affected by the McKinley Bill,
have not, so far, proved successful. In
stead of the market price being 6 to 7
cents a dozen, as falsely stated by the
free Press, it has steadily kept at
from 13 to 14 cents, and in all the lead-
ing cities, Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal,
Hamilton, etc,, the price of eggs this
spring has been, pretty evenly, about
one cent a dozen better than at the
same period last year. The fact is that
so long as the demand keeps anything
like even with the supply, neither the
McKinley or any other bill can .have
any effect on the price in Canada.
When there is a surplus then a market
has to be found for it, and that market
has already been found in Great Brit-
ain. The experimental shipments
made there last fall resulted so satis-
factorily that already this season, ear -
as it is yet, over 1,500 cases have been
shipped from Montreal, and the proba
Unity is that before the end of the year
quite as many eggs will have been
sent to Great Britain as are usually
sent to the United States. Thus is
another Grit hope of disaster to Can-
ada doomed to fail of realization; and
the Great Canadian Hen gives an ex-
tra cluck and goes on laying` right
along, just as if there never had beer:
such a man in the world as McKinley,
or he had never passed a bill taxing
her products dive cents a dozen—when
the people of the United States wants
to cat them.
•,lin. CHARLES HYMAN, M. P. for Lon
don, is trying his hand_at making a
name or losing an'embr yo one. And
he talks all about military matters too,
He began about the saddles of the 1st
Regiment of Cavalry. Mr. Iiymandeals
in leather, and if we are not -misin-
formed, had the contract for -supplying
boots to the 7th at the time of the
Northwest IRebellioll. Think of it!
John Carling, at member of a Tory
Government, gives his budding 0pl:on-
ent a fat contract. Compare that 1viiih
the grocery job of the London Asylum,
where none but Grits are allowed to
tender with any hope of success. We
wonder does Mr. Hyman want to make
a few saddles for the saniedepartment?
The member for London rises a second
time to ask why the volunteer camp
will not drill this year in the Forest
City? Sir Adolph Caron dropped on
the young man and .London'sjCharley
wilted, The Minister might have said
that day after day Mr. flyman's organ.
the Advertiser, heaped insults upon
the whole force, and that one of tbe
volunteers was brutally murdered, and
a .London jury acquitted the murderer
although he was caught red-handed,
And this was all that Mr. Hyman said,
and then he went out . to play tennis
and cricket. For years the Hon. John
Carling was member for London, and
he worked and slid great things for
his city. Mr. Hyman will sit for one
session, and in that short time he in-
tends to play.
ALLAN LINE.
y,12,Y
1891. Summer Sailing. 1891.
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal.,
From'From From From.
Liver Derry, Steamship: .hl.on Quebec
pool I , tree'.
98 May 20 May11I oNOozrAN 17 Jrine 18 June
i June 5 June PARISIAN 94 25
11 " 12 Oras 4s81AN " 10 ti POLYNESIAN 8 "1 0
1. July 2 July
(3
a,
?% " 2t " CSkitDINXAN 1;, " lei to
9 July 8 Jnly 1'lovoomA,N 29 11 23 "
0 " 10 " PARISIAN 20 4° 80 t1
16 " t7 '' CrIco 4s8LAN r, Aon. 0 Aug.
33 t1 $•1 ' POLYNESIAN 12 " 13 ,[
130 " 01 " SArtIONIAN 10 " 20 Y1
0 Aug. 7 " MoNGOT,xAci 20 to J7 "
13' 11 14 " PAnrStAN 9 Sept. 3 Sept.'
t'e) " 21 " 'CIRCCASSIAN :) '' 10 "
'Por lvlpsriNif', " 17 "
RATES OF 'PASSAGE.'
To Londonderry ort°Liverpool.
.
73y 5, S. 1?arisian, $00, $70, •580 single; $in'
130 i50return.
13yotiler :Steanrors $510,$00, $00 single; $0•i
1013, 8311(1 return,
1.aikki an
i'o11 SID ,
Ji N T,BI ()NT.
1'
EXETERSTILL TO THE FRONT
And if you don't believe it call at
Ross 8v11i ylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
azic). you will be convinced that they
have the Largest and .Best Stock of all
'kinds of Building Materials in this see -
tion of country and at the lowest prices.
Shingles a Specialty,
having a large stock on hand we are
prepared to meet the keenest competit•
ion aS to price or quality, We have se-
cured the right to Manufacture and
Sell Merriam celebrated Baking Cab-
inets. Call and see them and be con,
winced of their merit,
ROSS Sc TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter.
Exeter M'isi! I11sffillit011t
EMPORIUM.
PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We cary the most complete stock of
Musical'iitstruments in the county.
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS &c.
The above instruments always on
hand.
TOMS to sunt Purchasers.
GIVE US A GALL.
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN,
PERKINS & IHJiTIN
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel .. $1.00 to 1.03
Barley 45 to 48
Oats .. , ...... 55 to 55
Peas .. 70 to 71
Butter , 14 to 16
Eggs .... 10 to 11
Potatoes per bus .. 50 to 50
Hay per ton 400 toe 6.00
TIDE [BEAT COIPITITiiii
THE CANADIAN AGRICULTUR-
IST'S $5,000 WORD HUNT,
Positively closes May 29th, 189x, (15 days
thereafter being allowed for letters
to reach us from distant points.)
The following naagnideent pere.t will he giien free to
persons sending in the greatest number of words made
up nut of rile totters contained Ir, Om two 1101 1s, The
.4 g, i.,nt„rtsc:”
1sti:'rize A1,303 in Cold
:nil ";t10 in Gold
"rd, - - 91,000 i r mel Piano
Silt 013l'i:uto
,Wl - - 300 Organ
, tit Ticks t to 1 113lainl unl return
l i h ,,.1,,'1:'u t7ohl watch
3tb Gent's C:0110 lti atoll
)th Chnut Ten Sec
14)11, Ifnnting Case Siler lyalcl,
11th I'oy's Silver Watch
u In ilea of 510 each, 511 prizer, of S> each, 100 prizes of
52 each 200 erizes of 31 each,
making a total of 326 prizes, the value of which will
aggregate 55,000. This Grand 11 of d -Brei my Competi-
tion is open to eerybaly, everywhere, 10iliicct to the foi-
lowing. conditions: The words must 1le constructed from
the two words."'Ma Agriculturist," end ,inist be only
such ns may be found in Webster's Unabridged Diction-
ary, and in the body of the boot:, none of the supplements
le stunt,+
to be used. The words 111)153,310 e'i'itl,in in Inc 131) (11100)13,)
of the paper only, and mmmberedrn rotation 1, ' rind.
o on to the end of the list, for Meditating in deoidiu
the whiners, The list containing the largest ntunber n1.
words will be 0s tl1)(111 first prize, and so on in tion order
of merit. Reel list as it is receded at the ollicn of the
CenutUne Agriculturist" will he numbered, and if two
or more iia on the largest list, the brat received will be
aamided the limb prize, rhe -nests second and so on, There -
me the benefit of sending in early will readily be teen,
Each list must be accompanied by $1 for li montitd sub-
scription to the "Canadian Agriculturist: One parole
can send in one or store. Hata, accompanying e.aoh 71st
with $1, for wlllih he 131133)51 for which the papeo will be sent to anyadtb•ess
for six months. The host family paper in Canada, It is
by no means anew paper, but has been established up-
wards of seven ears,. and each year grows in Ole estima-
tion ofthe subscriber. It containsnotrashy, highly
colored fiction, but has interesting stories of a -higher
class by. the most popular authors of the Ally, 06 is end'
ntn1ly Tu1, paper for the home circle, enii. at 62 ayear is
the cheapest and best paper in the market. 'This compe-
tition will positively close on the above named date.,.
Remember, yon are paying 51 for sixmonths subscrip-
tion to one of the hest home papers in Canada, anis at
311
he104'. same time run a good chance of- winning a valuable
AGENTS woNtrsn. The object of the publisher of the
"Canadian Agriculturist" 1st" ir, giving awaythese, large
amounts in cash, is to extend, the circulation of the paper,
end a comber of agents are required in every locality, to
whom 1' era' pay will be offered. Send three cent stamp
tor particulars as to clubbing rates, etc. Address, Taz,
CANADIAN AORICOLSURIOT, Peterborough, Ontario.
I3
r
r"1 -
-'r
4�!
) .1J11),A\.,1::_.„:'
"T1'JJ RBST firemen A' 94INts7' Drs1'ASIS T,S
GOOD DIOF'ST.ON.”
Tt is a Bard, uncontrovcrtibic fact that more disease
s directlyattributable a( d r< the ,•
a pt t c E disorders s o I Stomach
b o r 5 n ,at.h
inn to all the other organs combined; this isnot harts
or CyOrl the niiprofcoo)00al t0 understand when 137}0
Ike into CnnsidCr'atinn the 111:100 of food that itis Matte'
he receptacle of for time, there to be -churned, di,'
;listed and so assimilated.
MAY TO,PEPSYN'
in artificial astric.jelec—fnrrlirdaon ever label)
� • J Yavill
dthe weak tomacltanti Socur Tndigestion,Ipytlpe0-
nix etc, Tb fact, iris h good ald to digest a hearty
liunCr, an el can & do harm, tri is only adding an exir:c
theotnitn'f3asfricjltice,does noltstimulate, and sothere
SILO reaction, Endorsed by physicians, Send c y. is
m metes% for yaluoble (Melt to klA 91111 M0t0510,
,I11tflalligiletta(4 Ihnees5 ONTARIO.
',THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDIC
iISTOOENEfI C S Y O T E
Citleago,Jan, ist, 1
This is to certify that 1 have made 11, t
ough invc tifatioit of the Histogenetic n
(cines, prepared by Dr, J hugenc J or'dait,
of 1's unique 1 " research, !
l r uo rx1 tl ods o r o Lro 1 n<
4 9 e, #, ), k t
thereforeee patient to form it correct J
molt. T pronounce them marvellous
ducts of the highest skill showin; }LII /keg
atm with the natural 6eien0013 far in
vance of any savant with whose works
world is acquainted. '0100 amount of t•
and painstaking which the clo010? has
ponied upon a single branch of spectrosc
is enormous, and his discoveries 5113rt11
Also having used these medicines'fn my o
priactico,1 can say that their actual suec
10 curing r'liSeaS0. lb":ati great ali rctlteir table
err The revolution of the medical 501°
of to -flay is no stream it is at band,
J,13 S KM, M.D,P,
Prof, Chem. and Toxicology lialtnoxn1
Medical College of 0hIca go.
The Histogenetic theory ofroacluug dIse
is:—Rebuilding the diseased cells and tiss
of the body, A iter the same proximate 1�r
Oipals and ferments, organic bodies, tants
on, a,h1.011;aro normall} prepared. inthe b
Ily the glands rho rnodaurro,:'s are proper
015'Ohoinicalpr000sses, 131 a pott'eetly e
condition and are quite tasteless. Dison.
heretofore considered incurable are cared
these medicines. 111 acute diseases suc11
La 0rippe, Pneumonia 1'yl?hoirt,Diphthe
etc., the patient improves es at once.
TESTIMONIALS,
Mrs. MoCallough, 00)1 Adelaide street et
Torouto,very rapid. cure of images 11011 of
ex and inflame) ation of kidneys,
J'. C. Sinclar, ,)3 Victoria street, Toren
bronchial trouble, effects of in grippe, eo:
in one week.
C. H. ",'food, t22 Jars sS street, Toronto, 1:
Bey trouble, gravel and constipation.
Henry Hoporoft, 714 Markham street,
ionto, consumption cured in a few weeks,
Mrs. J. Faweett.102, John street. Toros
female troubles. Had boon in Toronto G.
eral Hospital, also treated by several ph}
ciaus.. After using Histogenetic Medial
tt•e weeks was 'a slew woman,
Joseph Perkins, Teoumseir St., Toronto,
markable ours of nnralysis.
john Burlangetn, Maitawa, Ontario, 1101
ons debility, etc., 30 years; two weeks' n10
011105 slid more for 11un 5111.11 all the 051
remedies he had taken in the 30 years.
Thomas Williams; 100Robortstreet,Torc
to, consumption cured in few weeks.
T. 141:, id'amtnond, Springfield-on-tbo -Ore
l
Ont , hemorrhages from $ho lungs and b
cough two year,, Consumption cared in f
weeks.
Call or send for free hook explaining 1.1
togenetio system. One of our staff will vi
Exeter every Two Weeks c
"Central Rotel."
Dates for Jmie.
Monday -
G4
GC
- is
- 15t
- - 29t
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association.
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion. Block, Richmond
London, Head Office for Western Ontsari
Head Office for Canada, 1st Yong° Stro
Market, Toronto. May 1.1-1y
w
a H:Ea °O�
Naw1 on,
The Undersigned wishes
inform the people of Exet
and surrounding country th
he has opened out
rink
iz Tila Z
And is prepared
to clo work in latest style an
workmanship.
>9 11 — II x II - II x II - II
GIVE HIM A CALLf-
x II _ II x II _ II :< 11 II
WOIIL IIJWIIEEEO
Over F. J. Knight's Groce
Store.
BERT KNIGHT
C
For
�
Yds r Sal l ' a
4desirableresicdencein EExeterNortb,ne3
frame house, out -fifths acre of land. Th
house was erected in 1888. Good terms ti
purchaser. Apply at, 51, is office. 1116-t
VIGOR ' ice Qi1'1 �°,'�'Ir;1�i TEN.
For L08P or SAILING MANHOOD, General and NDB-
V0II8 DDD
ILITY,Woai:aosn of Body and Miad, Effects of
Drrord or Dxootooa la Old or Young. 8obnnt, Noblo MAN.
BOOB .full 800tored. Now to enlarge and ntrongtbon WEA&
InoznaLOPZD 0R0AN8h PARTS of BODY. Absolutely un-
failing SONS TIBATI DNT—Bonefitd in a day. Nonttetify
Dot o0 Mato: and roroign Oonntrleo. ' 'Writs thorn, Book
•rplOnattoaand proofaaiailed.(08alod)`free. Addroog.
BRIG
MEDICAL COs BUFFALO. a A O. Nr Y.
NE,-McCOLLBROSIGo,,
The Leading Oa °irxu of Canada,
. ,_o,
Are still. pleaslia the public with oils. 1'hyuse an oil tha
88 will injure your machinery when you can
iLOr get the 3elebrated
and
,t.
am
e- „ I,
ad -
sire SPECIALTIES:
Ox-
31,. Cylinder, Lardine, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, 8oltout•
,yn ing, Solar Harness...
OSS
flee 1 ./t ar u. ac V ame ,s,
rrv.r�
D. rr �
1 b0 McColl Bros. , m'�yp�1 & Toronto OVaYO 'A,J ®�.L 4sV'3JLNV•
nos
in- —FOR SALE BY—
so
ly
°ed B ISS ETT BR,* o, Exeter, I iia o4
ore
sex a,a.,,.,,.,..voro ® .. _ •. _. _ ..... .�...,, ... _.. .
by
SiP
A y 1
qty
lL
'4,A"
--fi
//�
��[-..l
0
lv, FOR THE EARLY SPRING TRADE WE ARE SHOWING
to THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
ill.-
ro- , II I II
_
/ ii/ II / II
V / II
/ II
I II 1 II
UANADIA J TIVEEDSUITIIIGS,
re-
rv-/ II
• II
/
II / II
/ II
II 1 II
/ 11 /
II I 11
ili-
ler Scotch Tweed Suitings, Fancy 'Worsted
°n- Black. Worsted Suitings, Fancy Panting,
, mer Overcoating that
ad
3`° been shown in EXETER for 'some
it All made up in the Latest Style by
Lt And at Prices that will suit Bad
Suitings,
and Spring & Sum'
has
time.
First Class Hands,
Tithes.
§—§—§—§—§—§—§•—§—§--§—§—§—§--§—§—§—§—§—§
lI JE t[JII1MTEE0000 ET
It
011 NO SIRE.
§—§—§—§—§—§—§—§—§—§--§.—§—§—§—§—§—§----i
OWE ,,:, yE A CALL.
J APES
H. GRIEVE ,
'/ty
0
el
t 'II;
Dt.lit,
i
lb }fl
i'111.,NNtyl
+,t. :al4(',
t,}< ,✓m,
t
t{'n
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tE cO,ylir
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•
,1
4'ili A•fir,„'t1i5 ile-i2 - 1e.t tt},L3tt11d'xt- 11 AvE,�1y�y'
Om' Spring Stock of Shelf and Heavy
a
OF
Hardware consisting
o
a: Locks, Hinges, One-half
,t
Nails, Window- i ati s9
and Oils9 All kis
m
Barb, Buck Thorn, Oiled
1
ed at lowest cash
BISSETT
P. S. -Also a E.rst-etas
tinware to select from.
car
u t< y9 Paints
ofw lie,
and A,nneal-
price.
BR S.
stock of
I
Roller Mills.
,
;4.6:41.1:7 i?;10,0
lrdtrnriffutyuW
,r ifOIDORGANOpIiieExVtei
+wo sal
welfare. llfforse' s 011i -
e Celery Con-
IA.RKlT REPORTS.
per!
WHEAT 1.04 TO 1.05 bush
Our1 S 1 q [era
�ell��z Prices. wa�.
` Flour, strong bakar's, $3.00 per 100
} x•, ,
:
`'r
j.ct.
°tee;.. 41 _
�L"'a ..�,�
TBttllaY am.
..
f
oerole of
C, pound, xact formulaon
- every label, is neafe rem-
edy for teething infants
and nervous adults. En:-
Kk do;sed by physicians.
f Send two cent stamp for
descriptive circular to
ileum Irmo Bu iso, N. Y,.
.. A•
'[ best farnily, 2,75 t[ t,
[t u s
tow tirade, 2:00 [[ "i{®•
Bran, 90tons,
ililic111' gs, 1,00 cc 1[
Screenings, 100 [tit
Chop, 1.20 to 1.30 t. ”than
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS CAS}IC.
The Exeter Milling Co
7i
and we will
this elegant watch
.,,.\t(1
I{� ..
t '
19 io
i r ;
In stains [simply as a
gunrant000Fg odfai.thl.
send ,you by oapress, C.U.D.,
which you can examine, and
you do not find
1t ail ancd even more
we claim for
it DD NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat -
isfactory, pay the
Express Agent on
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
OF $5.35 and. take
4 c ' the watch. Such a
v l chance to secure a
'w' `timepiece
( �j� ; , OTEL
I .13. t
1
LONDON, ONTARIO.
„p els da
i ®
I nn ,
J.&J 1�IcPrI�1RTIN Ino rletols,
f Y
�� '
$y(�' �
,"r 4°Ih�9
° h Ali
t�
it , .e"
Lilt t,. to
a
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r ,, e..
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a�+ r. �,
t- . - ,e
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de. • � ti�,r,�-
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} V �a
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b,
d R a
, r F"e ,,,%'1
• r , .
OSA •
�r
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reliable
at such a, ricliciz-
lonsly-low price is
d, Seldom, if ever be.
ro' fore, offered, This
d is a genuine COLD
FILLED WATCN,made
of 2 plates of SOW
F COLUover eolnposi.
} tion rnota'1. It has
F solidbow, cap and
, crown, hunting
case,heautifuliyen-
graved ,l edit -lu '•...
and is dust-
g I st
proof. The works
1
THE BEAUTIFUL
ere tem t�
'' 1
AND CLEAR CUT
•
A m ®me
taro Waltham s y1e,
riohly ,iewelled, with epbnsfon balance, t9
rei elated and
t;, we �varra:xit xt an accurate time•;
Ileo pert rs s 1 r
t rtah .,o
1 re'I
rt ler a 1 ad
11 Y .
or
gentleman. A guarantee tarante'
! l 1F3 sent With each
waat'eh, Address 000. `d. wyAT �` 445 co.
Watchmakers, Peterborgh, Ont. f
from Which this paper is printed
was sttpplled by the
:ulna
We win send
11
ndaslipol'�paportho'
US $I C®
,you • est aid1 size your finger, and
p P this elolyan.t.
r ELDOIADO DIAMOND I
AM
OND
.:.
:
�lppNT
T
Presees' and Prir1'ters''Sli
���40�V
ty e
type,
Pp lies.
x
,x�t,
,j�lil i
� 1,
3r s
�
„;~fi
P
10LI3 COLD psiLEDRIN
C
These rings n i
,worn by ladles and
gentlemen in the bestJealers.in
society', and haVO the
snrl1O ap1les:'rty ce es u
ringcosting 2o..W. a'R
tJT JOHNSTON
- p
1?ti; ;i ,�asn I
/
r � V't •� F
��
guarantee is perf.`6ct lit.
1.
and satrsra
.d.ddLo tl,�
� .:. & . ,. `:
g •
80i3'eXlxlln„bom SL. west
Try �Tm
,
... �I I 11161 T,'� hll ,� ��%
,nihil , v .,f
t.,.l G°�0.' We 6�ijIl $rr ty
,'41' ir, JewellersMai r•Atit-htt•Irol•
ti