The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-1, Page 57.
THE
Oze ct er bu ca#.e,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Offaee,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
-By the ---
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Sue Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
4 3d1.GO if not so paid,
�¢.daextioix:te• Rtatas oz -3. Lppltea-
tioaa
ealts eta,
y
No paper discontinued'until all arrearagos
are paid. Advertisements without specific
direotions will bo published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for tranecient advertisements inserted for
tong periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates Chao nes, moneyord•
era, &o. for advertising, subscriptions ,etc.to
llamado-payable to
Chas. II. Sanders
EDITOR ANn PROP
Professional Cards.
,etre H. KINSMAN, L. D. S, (Dentist.)
Specialist in gold filling and plat(
work. Extracts tenth without any
pa.(n, or sickness, or any bad effects in the
Zims and face. At Zurich, on last Thursday
la each month. Rooms west side Main
Street, Exeter.
DR.D. ALTON AND1iRSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,)
honors Graduate of the Toronto Usti
naity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pail,.
1111 modes of Dentistry up to date. pail,.
over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite
• ontral Flotel-Exeter.
ItIedi eat
Drs, J A. ROLLINS & T A. AND ]r;.
Residences, sarne as formerlt
OFFICES, Spank In an, building, Main Si
Br, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building •-soutl.
door, May tot. 189;
J, A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, M. 1)
Tl irt.T. P. iticLAUGRLTN, MEMBER OF
Al the College of Physicians and Surgeon:;
Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Acoouch-
e ar, Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal,
D H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLIOt'P.
.1.1u• OR, Convoyane,er, Notary Puhlir
(Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario
Roney to Loan.
L
II.DTOKSON,BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
•f ce-Fanson's Block,Exoter
FLLIOT, ELLIO'P & MAC KENZIE. BAR-
RISTERS, ETC., Conveva'cers, and
Money to Loan at 5 and 5 , per cent.
B. V. ELLIOT, FRED. ELLIOT, M. MACKENZIE.
Ancttoneer$
BROWN, Winchelsea, Licensed Auct-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
ldiddlesox, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and. terms rea-
*Dubai e.Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
eltoleea.
lln8nrttnce.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
i[ain St.
Exeter
WANTED.
O.&NVASSERS-"Queen Victoria: FIer
[J Life and Reign," has captured the Brit -
*it Empire• Extraordinary testimonial
iksm the great men; send for copy free.
Marquis of Lorne says, " The hest popular
Alife of the Queen I have seon." FIer Maiesty
.ends a kind letter of appreciation- Se'iling
117 thousands; gives enthusiastic satisfaet-
i`Y. Canyaisers making $15 to sin weekly.
. Prospectus free to agents THE BRADLEY-
fkidtlteTSON Co., L'TD, Toronto, Ont.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
NOBBY. -
"The Bang -dog Expression "
looks of a " ready made,"" hand•
me -down " suit of clothes 1s
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
S
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
.�r
`+9K
A tailor made suit, cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR'-"IIIST0'-
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your and we do the rest.
Prices small as Stitches.
Bert. Knight.
tolled Corned Beef.
3
Pickled Tongue, Sausage'
Bologna, Lamb, Beef,
Poultry in Season.
Beef sold by the Quarter
Pure Lard.
Highest Cash Price paid for
Hides and Sheep Skins
A
Rae Door South of L. DAY, Prop
OEtJTRA_ HOTEL,
Ti-fE FF:Rl c;CT TEA
EXETEll MMU(ETSI
(Changed every Wednoeday)
Wheat per bushel $070 to 72
Barley 20to 28
Littts 10 to 17
Peas 96 to 98
Butter 10 to 11
Eggs 11
Potatoes perbag 86
Onions ....... ....... ....... -.., - 90
Bed Clover Seed per bushel $4.00 to $4,50
Hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00
Dried Apples per Ib VA
7
0
Turkeys
Ducks
evesse .......
Chicken
5
5
I]a eombination, proportion and
process Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar
to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
No other medicine ever possessed so
much curative power, or reached such
enormous sales, or made such won-
derful cures, as Ilooci's Sarsaparilla.
It is undoubtedly the best medicine
ever made to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood.
That is 'the secret of its success.
Read this statement:
"When my son was 7 years of age, he
had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma-
tism, which settled in his left hip. He
was so sick that no one thought there was
any help for him. Five sores broke out
on his thigh, which the doctor said were
fI
sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out of the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. .Eioward became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc-
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, a newspaper recommending
Hood's Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for a year and a
r
half. He hadn't taken it a week before I
saw that his appetite began to improve,
and then he gained rapidly. I gave him
lire bottles, when the sores were all healed
and they never broke out again. The
crutches ho had used for four years were
laid aside, as he had no further use for
them. I give all the credit to Hood's Sar-
saparilla." Mae. A.DAL. Moony, Fay
Street, Lynn, Masa.
This and many similar cures prove that
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. T. Flood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
cure Liver Ills; easy to
ktood's Puffs take, easy to operate. 25e.
FOR TWENTY -SEVER YEARS.
DUNN'S
BAKING
pi:WDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE H4 CAM1A� ..
til
(iI
."tea,m9'seenN"nwF :AiVt;.:'stitRee.....Ic' lr
Positive.lty Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a cnrprising'y short time. It's a C"1•
ciitil e certainty, iris, and al' de, s)ot]1r..g
and healing in its e.'ects.
'4V. C.',IcCoa'nsr. & San,
Iict:ct•ettr, Qur.,
ropert in totter that ryn 1J •.r41vd 11• rd F•n
C. Mac,. of`tan ••:d fn. ajl• ;,.' -I
'ubr :a.-,' al •r •nu.�d 'A. ,1.-:.,c. ua:1��r ,.. .o
loin; -sacral, turd.
1i J. II. I11 rrt•, `.1111:121,
:
,:., 'grunt^,'t°:rt1'
" As a g, t4• ;71 , ,nrel. nndyl•ir;; sy;rlp 1 ;•.:y •
5'111 :! a 111511 13131:13; t. p1"l.nnitin,,. 14
1^t. ,•15,11ll:t 11•,'.r."1 rit1'An,:t to rd n'v
11, 11,31151'.,0, n< 0 .,:01',i 1. ro !
,;.• ,v. d r :: I., n•`.'i .Q,-:•rs,:,tt,',.
It is nnitaLlu for 11111 a: 041111!. 1in;; hlr,.e•, in :n
11151r5t5. 1W 3210'1, 11., r.r' 1...• 1, 511"553,1,1;11;,
111011sn alwsys r•e413111414 11 as a sxfo :nd
151155/0 cough medicine."
l„Er„E. BP.,1.t1r, 25 ,Cts.
D,VrS &7.AF Itli:PICl's CO., LTD.
Soto Proprietors
��pypy
.)
tl
While working about the rolls in the
flour mill Wednesday. Mr W. Hayton
of 'l'ilsonbuyg, met with a bad accident.
A piece of heavy board had been left on
top of a conveyor near the ceiling, and
the jar of the mill causing this to fall,
it struck one of the fast running roll
pulleys, and being thrown from that
with great force, it struck Mr. Hayton
on the left forearm, cutting a deep
gash, about two inches long, and lay
ing it open quite a distance. The cut
was made through a heavy jaket and
two shirts, the services of the physi-
cian being required to draw it together
and bind it up.
WCIO ODO' S PI1.0 Xj• kICIO DIN JB.
The Great English Remedy.
Six Packages Guaranteed to
promptly. and permanently
cure all forms of nervous
Weakness, Emissions,Sperm-
atorrhea, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
Mental Worry, =Maine use
Before and d fter. of Tobacco, Opium or St imu-
tants, which soon lead to In.
jirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of
cases; is the only Reliable and 'lancet Medicine
known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodiae; if
he otters some worthless medicine In place of this,
Inclose price 1n letter, and we will send by return
mail Price, one package, $1; six, $5. On.e will
pleased six will evlw Pamphlets free to any address
The \Vooii Company-,
Windsor, Out., Canada.
Ga 'suite in lexeter and everywhere. 111
Catty tea by • al ren Itis)vible 5 rtl'„'""•i,014.
i
'rwr
FH1ZST Ten
iv THE thiplgLD
rlsoM THE TM1:^. F" ANT TO THE TEA CUP
INr , NAT:',g (emery.
"''•h soon Tea r cl t d tmdcr the supervision
*Me' Tea growers; ers; and is a d vcrtisvd 3 nd sold by them
its., a sample of the best qualitii s of Indian and Ceylon
Teas. For that reason they are that none but the
very fresh lea vcs go into Monsoon packages. •
Tit't is why Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be
s -std at the same.prico as inferior tea.
• It is put up in sealed caddies of ee. lb., a lb. and
s if,s , and sold_ln three flavours at 405., 5oc. and Gee.
Ifynlr •rncrrdors not keep it, tell him to write
to S:l'T T i HAY ER Ac CO., is and i3 Front St.
Pent,
•
Wanted An idea who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
Prot :et your Ideas; they � may briug you wealth.
Wrt a JOHN WEDDLR13ORN et CO. Patent Atter.
dile. Washington, D. C., for their 51,800 prize Offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
TO FORCE AN ISSUE
BRITISH T'OOPS MAY BE SENT
TO THE TRANSVAAL.
Sixty Thousand Mon `Pill Soon be Ready --
President Kruger Belying on German
Assistance --Mr, Chamberlain Playing a
Very Strong Band.
London, March 28. -ID spite of the
attention given to Crete as a likely point
from whl'bh to expect the crisis which
will bring about an outbreak of hostili-
ties on the frontiers of Greece, in the
inner official circles of London it is seri-
ously anticipated that there will be
fighting in the Transvaal early in the
suIIIIller.
There has been a certain marked stiff-
ening of the attitude of Mr.,Joseph
Chamberlain, the Secretary of. State for
the Colonies, toward President IOruger
during tho last few weeks, and it is
equally certain that the preparations of
regiments, transports and material appar-
ently made in view of a possible Turko-
Greek blaze, are really designed for
South Afirodt. However, it is the inten-
tion of the Colonial Office not to force
an issue until the celebration of the
Queen's diamond jubilee is over, when,
if the tendency of events is not changed,
sixty thousand men will bo sent to
South Africa. The regiments necessary
have already been secretly warned to pre-
pare for active servioe. President Kruger
is apparently relying upon German, and
possibly also upon french sympathy, and
is forcing the issue. If he is able to make
practical alliances on the Continent, such
action would, by the English people, if
not by the Government, be regraded as a
()asue belii.
A farewell dinner was given last night
at the Cafe Monico to Sir Alfred Milner,
the newly appointed Governor of Cape
Colony, Among the guests were Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain, Mr, Balfour,
Lord Rosebory, Sir William Harcourt, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Peel,
and Mr, John Morley. Mr. Asquith, an
old college friend of Sir Alfred Milner,
presided.
Mr. Chamberlain made an address in
the course of which he said that, al-
though the South African situation was
not free from anxiety and even danger,
he believed the problem was not unsol-
vable. "The common interests of the two
races in South Africa were immeasurably
greater than any differences between
them. The British were always willing
to concede to their Dutch fellow -subjects
all the privileges of law they themselves
enjoyed, and had shown time and again
that they did not desist and did not in-
tend to interfere with the freedom of
neighboring States. Surely it might be
hoped that the Transvaal would realize
its duty and fulfil the obligations it had
voluntarily assumed in the London con-
vention, and extend the hand of fellow-
ship to the foreigners who had so largely
contributed to the prosperity of the re-
publics" Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain
declared that the British nation was
determined to uphold its rights under
tbo convention, and its dominance in
South Africa, if, as has been suggested,
certain eminent men. in South Africa,
aspiring to an independent federation of
States, in which Dutch influence would
be dominant, were seeking the support
of Continental Europe rather than of
Great Britain. He viewed such a course
as incompatible with British interests,
even with tho possession of Cape Colony,
which was the most important strategic
point of the Empire, and which was
absolutely necessary to Great Britain as
a great Eastern power.
I3ellev]lln Briols.
Belleville, Maralt i'8. - A highly -
esteemed and venerable couple who lived
in Sidney have gone to the grave within
a week of each other. On Saturday week
the wife of Robert Gay died from pneu-
monia, aged 65, and five days later Mr.
Gay, aged 78, from the same disease.
They leave a family of eleven.
John French, of Rednervillo, who was
injured some days ago while hauling logs
to Isis saw mill, was obliged. to get his
leg amputated. His recovery is doubtful.
Richard Parsons, a respected old resi-
dent, is dead, at the age of 80 years. His
wife, three daughters, and one son sur-
vive hien.
Court Quinto, No. 33, I.O.0.P., has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: J. W. London, chief ranger;
Wm. Douglas, vice -chief ranger; W. J.
Campbell, recording secretary; F. Land-
enberger,flnancial secretary and treasurer;
A. L. Green, chaplain; Edgar Johnson,
senior woodward; Edward Deacon,
junior woodward; J. B. Mallory, senior
beadle; Peter Shane, junior beadle.
London.
London, Macrh 28. -Yesterday the six
hundredth member was enrolled in the
Y. M. C.A.
The Medical Health Officer, Dr. Hutch-
inson, states that not a single case of in-
fectious disease is known to exist outside
of the hospitals.
Tho promoters of the York Street
Methodist mission expect to build a
church shortly. The present meeting
place is too small.
On the 25th of June the veterans of the
7th will celebrate the return of the bat-
talion from the Northwest in 18S5. The
celebration will be called "A day at
Clarke's Crossing," and will bo held at
Springbank.
Wm. Wilson, the well-known horse
trainer, employed by Mr. Adam Beck,
who came here from Toronto, was badly
hurt on Friday, being kicked in the knee
by a horse. Mr. Wilson was on horseback
at the time, his injuries being caused by
the vicious action of the animal in front
of him, which was ridden by a friend.
A. London Printer Killed.
Cuba, N. Y., March 27.-A printer
named John Brown, of London, Ont.,
was struck and killed on Thursday after-
noon by au Erie train while in the act of
crossing the high viaduct east of this
village. Brown had unsuccessfully applied
for work at the two printing offices in
' this village, and at the time that he met
his fate was leaving town. Tho age of the
deceased was about 60 years of airs. His
identification was made possible by
papers found in his possession.
A Poor Chance for Arbitration.
New York, March 28. -The Herald's
Washington correspondent computes that
the arbitration convention as it stand
cannot get the two-thirds vote in the
Senate necessary for raticfication, The
correspondent says there are 52 votes for
the treaty and 85 against, while only 30
votes are required to defeat it. The gen-
eral tendency is toward providing that
only pecuniary claims should be referred
to arbitration, and if the scope is limited
to this ratification would be certain.
FOR YOU ! FOR ALL !.
The Great Life -Giver.
Paine's Celery Compound Removes
Every Load and burden.
It Is Foremost As a Spring
Medicine.
It Makes Wondrous Cures.
The promise of a new and happier
existence is personal and general. It
is for you ! It is for all !
Men and women, young and old, en
ter into the spring' season with a var-
iety of diseases that arise from a faulty
or impaired nervous system' These
ailments cause more sufferings why
so much attention and prominence has
been given to Paine's Celery Com-
pound,
Of all medicines, Paine's Celery Com-
pound stands first as a. rapid and sure
cure for all nerve diseases such as tier-
', nus debility, neuralgia, rheumatism
and sciatica. Sleeplessness, nervous-
ness and dyspepsia originate from an
imperfect condit.on of the nervous
system, and a perfect and permaneut
cure can only be looked for from
Paine s Celery Compound.
In the spring season, when the blood
is impure, thin and impoverished.
Paiue's Celery Compound is the agent
of life that quickly cleanses and puri-
ties the life stream, bringing strength.
t igor and robustness.
The use of one bottle of Paine's Cel-
ery Compound will quickly convince
the sufferer that he or she has truly laid
uold of a spring medicine that leads
to health an a new life. Thousands
in the past have thrown aside their ills
and troubles; you may do the same
if you get the me•iiciene that cures
Paiue's Celery Compound, and it alone,
eau meet your expectations Take no
other medicine from your dealer, no
matter how strongly he may recom-
mend it.
, CAUSES OF FIRE.
Phe small Deal nnings That Produce Gnat
Disasters.
Moistened tin turd.ogs and chips have
been known to take Are.
A rat knawing at a box of grease -dipped
friction matches ignited the lot.
A running belt which sagged into a mass
of greasy waste set fire to the heap by
friction,
A flood burned one factory by causing a
pile of iron -filing to oxidize so rapidly as
to become intensely heated.
A Match carelessly dropped beneath a
lace curtain was stepped upon, ignited and
instantly the drapery was ablaze.
A lens exposed to the sun's rays in an
epticiau's window frequently acts as ae
burning glass before being noticed.
A cockchafer crawled [roman oil recep-
tacle to a gas jet, where the creature's
oily body took fire, and, falling, spread the
flames.
A stream from the fireman's hose started
a second fire while putting out the first,
the water having penetrated an adjoining
building containing quicklime.
A nail glanced from a carpenter's ham-
mer into the conveyor of raw material in a
jute factory, rubbed against a drum, and
produced a spark which set fire to the
place.-Insurauce Journal.
UNC' EPHRAIM'S WISDOM.
"Er man ut kin laugh et be own folly
am er long ways funs beiu' er fool.
"Ondesa'ved t'anks hu'ts er hones' max
wuss'n de brackes' ingratitood.
"Yo might ez well set on er ba'b-wire
fines fl,' comfo't ez to puss yo' angah fo'
de satersfackshin hit ant ter yer.
"lef yo' don' feel hit yo' dooty terbe hap-
py,1t iu't it much
happiness out o
1
yo'a g PP
dein' ye' dooty.
"I kaint sympafize, somehow, wiv de
man w'at 'd ructdah mek er big failyah 'n
sco' er small succiss.
"Yo might ez well try ter jedge er hoss'
pace by de dus"e kicks up ez try for reek -
in' fum de splu'g er man metes how much
ob de man dey am in 'lin,
"Mos' folks '11 deny deyse'vesterday fl,'
de sake ob er happy termorrall; but wbah's
de siuse in libin' stingy all yo' life an den
dyin' fo' de henerfit of yo' fif' cousins an'
delawyahs?"
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken internally, It Cures
Diarrhroa, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc.. etc.
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Fare, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
No article over attained t„ such unbounded popular.
!1y.-Sntern Observer.
Wo can boar testimony to .the ettlraey of the Pain,
$Ilion We bravo so m 115 mogtc elfcuts 1u soothing the
severest pain, and know it to bo a good article.-Cincdn•
nett Dispatch.
Nothing hay Not surpassed rho Pahl•Slller, which to
the most valuabto family medicine now to use.-Tenneues
Organ.
It has real merit ; ae a means of removing pule. no
rsedinifio has segnlrod a reputation equal to Berry tarts'
Pain-1Filler.-Newport News.
Beware or imitations. Buy only the genuine "FRUIT
DAvw." $sla.vnrrwhor.: pante bottles, 255.
MIRY LARGE BOTTLES 50 Cents
Modern
Furniture.
We have made a special effort to have
our new styles of Furniture for the fall
trade so attractive as possible. Our
Latest Parlor Suits
are marvels of beauty and are admired
by all who have seen them, Our line of
Dining Room Furniture
is the best we have ever shown. Side-
boards of many designs. Dining tables
in great variety,
We Sell Cheap.
Don't think because we keep nothing
but the latest furniture that it is high
priced. We sell cheaper than any house
in town.
R. N. ROWE
LLRBI%.outiii..nriG.c...c R'L:l a t
1
-7
(risnmY DAVIS'.) A
A Sure and Safe Remedy in every ea ,e x.
and every kind of Bowel Cowpit:Mt 15
Pal`'lyL.4€1. ago
This is a true statement and it con be
made too strong or too emphe.tio, ti
It is a simple, safe and quick cure for 's
Cramps, Cough, Eheunnmtiszn, ry
Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, y
Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache.
TWO SIZES, 25c. and 50c.
•m ;aBr
Imperial Meat
Market.
Having purchased the butcher-
ing Business of A. Loadman
(Wood's Old Stand) we will be
pleased to see all our old customers
and as many new ones.
Fresh Meat.
We intend keeping the very best
of fresh meat, and it will be our
first aim to please customers.
Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage,
hams, bacon and everything usual
ly sold in the factory can now bo
procured at the shop.
Orders
Promptly delivered. We intend
conducting, a cash business, the
longest term of credit being one
week, (a discount of 5°J° will be
given for cash.
C. SNELL, - Prop.
• "s q,,. ,' MENTHOL •
•
El,,, 86 El PLASTER
Q I1asaprrsrr1h 15 l,,uthotPlastorinanumhor 4t
of cams of neuralgia amp rbouniattc 1�a1ns, and
• am yory mint pleased milli the effects and
plea Llltnsu erns spellaatlum-AV. 11. mama:- •
_rpt, It D., 11,1-1102 (11, Lorton. •
11;'so used Mtnthal 1•laatm'sin. several cases
•
am milder rheumatism, and find in everyc000 •
Lint tg'avoalmost instant and permanent toilet,
-J. t. Mom 31 1) Washington, 11.0.
• I Cures Sciatica, Ltunbago, Neu- •
(eight, Pains in Back or Side, or
• any Musou]ar Pains. ll
• Pi iceDavis C Lawrence Co., Ltd, 0
2 'e. I Sole Pruprietors, I\Ion2ncAL.
p
••00 e600mooa:
MURRAY
LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER
THE
SWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING
AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF, -'
TOILET OR
BATH. /
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND
GENERAL DEALERS.
G O O®® ® 0 e• e
01 e1Z,ef for
:Lung
• rroubles
0
0
•
m
i!! '+! IIL SIO Ile
oma..
Jtn CU' IVSSS1-"•ilr'Tk5M and all £1tr artP
€1# orsztds ilia, 'z'sxt'sxa;r,a' Retools. •
5;iD6i4:li{v B.dYats
43.0' APY"a':i432£,
® IP 2,3411,21'17, the tncl:efw:s cif this •
• art fele mre moot sulaiailcot.
By the .12 of The • 'n. a L. .,t
E naut, I hare got
• rid ore Merging cough whlrh had t, ouble.l too for
over a year, and lin ye b6a i c mm:et-ably in
▪ wei„ht. 1111:ed 101s llnwl,iol so w,dl 1 was ow'
when the 11;00 same aronud tut,l..c 1t.
O T 11. WiNI2UUM, C.Il, Montreal B
Me, avid St per Bottle
• DAVIS & LAWRENCE 00., LTO., MONTREAL •
O 00.0 't: a 00•••
THE PALACE
ti ,t
\dam L
,,,n
DtJ.t, i;JL , 0
HAT
H
1
N
'600,->"
A man must consider his purchase
well these times; he must buy where
he can do the best.
Look at some of these 'figures:
Pants made to order, all
wool heavy tweeds $2.O0
Suits 4;9,89
Ovt reoats $8.O0
Black Worsted suits a spec-
iall $1.2.400
Our $20 blacks beat all
others at $23. Come and see
for yourself.
JAMES H. GRIEVE.
SERVES
Yoll
RIGHT
If you go and pay more far
furniture than you could buy it
from us, that is your fault, -but
don't do it again.
We lead in all lines and eat*
save you quite an item by dealing
with us.
New Premises.
We are getting nicely settles
in our new premises now and our
stook is large and varied.
Undertaking a Specialty
S. GIDLEY & SOIL,
OPERA HOUSE Mott
Bicycles!
Bicycles !
Bicyles I 1
Bicycle Pleasure.
Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure
if so, you should seek first a good
wheel. We can furnish you any o£
the best wheels made, at lowest prices
Musical.
Do you want anything in th1
musical line. We have a choice hit
of Pianos and organs, call and in-
spect them before buying elsewhere.
A full stock
Of sewing machines, baby et -
riages, etc. etc.
ffliTRAL Perkins & Martin.
DRUG
STORE
Those who have used
Winan's Cough balsam pro--
nounce it unequalled as a
remedy for coughs, colds,
and bronchitis troubles..
Winan's condition and
cough powders for hors
the best in the market, al-
ways on hand; also Acetco-
benefacto and Liniment, the
medicine so suiccessfully
used by Mr. Chas. Munroe,
Parkhill, in this and other
towns, in treating and cur-
ing various diseases. For
sale here,
C.. LUTZ, Druggist'