The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-8, Page 4T H E
ezeter Abilaratz.,
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
'THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1817.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The bicyclists are again agitating
for the carriage of their wheels as bag-
gage on railway trains. They are
eneetieg with success iu several States
of the Union. Soon the bicycle will
aro'longer excite the meddling proper'.
:cities of lawmakers, tax inventors, toll
takers or railway- managers. The rail
way, itself bad the same trouble at one
time.
Tho new License Bill, now before the
Provincial Legislature, will be difficult
to enforce, if it becomes law. There;
mations prohibit the sale of liquor to
persons under the age of 21, and for a
violation of this clause a heavy penalty
is attached. How a bartender is to
knew the age of a customer is some
thing difficult to understand. If ap-
araueces are to be taken, the difficul-
ty becomes greater, for many youug
men of I$ or 19 years look older than
ethers who have reached 25. Trans
f'errin4 the power to municipalities of
xil,g the closing and opening hours
s,
to our way of thinking, a most ob-
,ectltlnahle feature of the bill. One
corpt,ratiou may set the closing of ho-
tels say at 9 p. ui., while the munie'i•
pality adjoinieg will allow them to re-
main open for an hour or two hours
'tater. There should be uniformity in
this, and the ouly way to get at it is for
the i.e;lislatnre to name the time and
essume the responsibility, i
nstead
of
ehrrwiug it on the shotalders of muiliei.
palities. smother el,tuse.v'.endors; a boy
who loiters a flout a har room liable to a
:fine er imprisonment. This is not in
the interests of • mperal,ce, It puts
ehe brand of ciiu;ulality upon him; de•
grades the lad, alai deetrass home in.
fittence.
WAR IS INEVITABLE.
IF GREECE IS. BLOCKADED KING
GEORGE MUST ACT.
Fire at Seaforth
Seaie:rth, April 4th, -Fire broke out
in the store of Mr. C, W. Papst, book-
seller and jeweller, early this morning.
a't was discovered at about S o'clock a
ala. The brigade responded quickly,
and, although the fire had gaiued con-
siderable headway, it was got under
reoutroi, after an hour's hard work, Mr,
Papst had a stock of about $12,000,
oe1y partially cocere i by insurance,
xmousting to $6,000, distributed in the
Commercial Union, Phceni, of Hartford
and Queen's Fire Companies. The
building is badly damaged, atld is in
cured for $3,500. The origin of the fire
is a mystery.
Eiger for Hostilities --German OTcers As-
sistinr the Turlisiz Troops—The Ad-
mirals Are Dissatisfied --Correspondents
Denounce the Action of the Powers.
London, April 5. -The Standard pub-
lishes a despatch from Canes to -day
which says that the Whole line of defence
outside the town has been divided into
districts, which are to be visited daily by
the foreign detachments, in order to fa-
miliarize the troops with the country in
which they may have to act.
VASSOS' MISREPRESENTATIONS.
In the Rouse of Commons to -day the
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Oince, Mr. George Curzon ,hnswertn.g a
question, said the British admiral in
Cretan waters reported he had received a
despatch from Col. Vassos, the cam-
maucler of the Greek army of occupation,
which, he said, ens full of misrepresent-
ations. Replying to a question relative
to the employment of artillery in Crete,
Mr. Curzon said he was not aware that
any of the Governments had reached a
decision in the matter, except Russia,
who was sending a mountain battery to
the island.
The First Lord of the Treasury, Mr.
Balfour, replying to a question, said that
so far as the Government knew Germany
was not sending troops to Crete.
TllRr.ATE\ki) VOTE OF CENSURE.
In the House' of Common-. to -day Mr.
I..ibouvheie. Radical dical u ehuber for North-
ampton, moved that the house disap-
proves of the advice of the Marquis of
Salisbury to the Queen, to use the British
forces againet the Cretans or the Greek
nation. He made it long and violent
spools denouncing the policy of the
Government, Whhsli he. characterized zed as
a policy of fostering a perfect nest of
:lhh.,lellyy :mil slaughter. Re said he be -
1111 cd that t vote of censure would be
proposed before the Easter recess.
air. Balfour, First Lord of the Trea-
sury, replying on behalf of the Govern-
ment, said that he would welcome the
I..uih n of I•I.nsurca which the honorable
member for Northampton had threat-
ened. It would give the Government an
opportunity to defend its policy. Ho
wished to reiterate that the great powers
were not siding with Turkey, but were
only defending the lives of Mohammedan
Cretans against those who were not bio-
h1mImL•dan and their sallies. Tho policy
of the British Government was to give
the Cretans self-government. He had
net the slightest doubt, he said, in con -
elusion, that Crete would obtain free-
dom, though he could not speak of the
peace of Europe with the same confidence.
The best course for the maintenance of
the peace was to second the concert of
the )lowers.
After a number of 'minor sneakers had
garticipated in the discussion the matter
stropped.
A Rich Man.
They had just arrived in Brooklyn
from the Island, They walked across
the treat bridge. As they approached
the New York side they stretched their
tecks and viewed the massive build
iings
"Oh, he must be rich," she ventured.
" Who?"
"The man who owns all those build
;lugs"
"One man doesn't own them alt."
"Oh, yes he does," she assured him,
"How do you know ? " he asked.
"Because.'" she said his name is on
them."
T guess that's so," he agreed as he
looked up at a sky scraper, " cIr.
Oastoria must be pretty rich," -Prin-
ters' Ink,
Pose Milk.
MR. EDIT0P..—In explanation to an
item of last week headed "Deteriorated
" and signed "Lacteal" I am here
to explain for myself and am satisfied
that it is a bogus affair from beginning
to end. In the first place your inspec-
tor took a sampla in one bottle and left
me a sample in another, saying that if
we were not satisfied with their test we
could send our sample which was seal
ted up and pasted over the cover to the
Government analyst and have it tested
there; but we did not hear of the result
mf the test here till after our sample was
sour, and when we heard of it they only
told us that the milk was alright and
that we should not know any more
about it, as they were not going to tell
any one the results of the test, That
gave us no chanee whatever to defend
ourselves with our samples. It was on
the sixth day when I heard the news
eirculated and I was astonished to hear
aueh talk, as the Board of Health are.
aware to secrecy, It was from as out-
side party that I heard it and I don't.
believe it, and I will never believe it,
3E defy the man to prove that his
test is right, because he can't do it;
and I defy the man who wrote that.
shameful, scandalous piece of rot to
prove one word of his statements, and
1 will forfeit $100 to any man that will
prove, or convict me of ever selling
adulterated milk in any form. My
milk has been tested before in London
alnd Ottawa by government test and
found in both places to contain 4,S6 per
cent butter fat which is 1.58 above
standard milk and it will stand a law-
ful test any time. I am not ashamed
to sign my name to this article but the
pian of last week was, and if you want
any more explanation call on your milk
vendor.. W. H DhDAn1NG.
A number of gambling houses at
Montreal were raided Friday night.
,AST R I A
For Infants and Children..
FIRED ON FOREIGN TROOPS.
Canna, April 3.-A detachment of in-
surgenta to -day fired several rounds at
the I3utsunaria block -house, which is,
occupied by the international troops.
The Italian guns returned the fire.
A BISHOP'S APPEAL.
The Bishop of Canon has sent a mess-
age of fervent apprttl to the Christian
people of Europe,ilnploring them to com-
pel their Governments to stop bombard-
ing and. to cease opposing the unanimous
desire of the Cretans to escape tyranny
by a union with Greece.
PROMPT ACTION URGED.
Athens, April 3.—The newspapers to-
day unanimously urge the Government
to take prompt action before the powers
present an ultimatum The decision of
the Government is not yet known, if,
indeed, a final decision has been reached;
but it is believed in official circles that
both the King and the Cabinet will
favor active measures.
It is reported here that there is great
excitement among the Macedonians and
Epirotes in Thessaly because of the ru-
mors of excesses committed by the Turk-
ish troops in Macedonia.
GREECE MUST GO FIRST.
Constantinople, April 3.—It is under-
stood here that the Porte, replying to
the request of the powers for the with-
drawal of
ith-drawal'of Turkish troops will only com-
ply with the request in case the Greek
troops are withdrawn first.
MANITOBA MATTERS.
iliousness
is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify,in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
insolnina, nervousness, and,
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning,. Hood's
Pills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure headache,, dizziness, eou-
The only' Pills to take with8Hood's Sadruggists,
sa ar a.
y
Around About Us,
Lieury: Wm. Mawson's little boy
gave his foot a bad gash with an axe
the other day.
Seaforth: A young son of Mr. ttobt,
French fell from a fence the other day
and broke his arm,
Fullertont: .1d, Seebach has dispos-
ed of his 50 acre let, No. 14. con. 4. to
Michael F. Schellanborgeg.
Fullerton: John. Kidd, jr. had the
misfortune to cut his foot with aa axe,
at George Barter's wood bee.
St Marys: Messrs. t'i'belihan Bros,
proprietors of Windsor hotel have pur-
ehased the National betel property,
Downie: On Tuesday Miss Mary,
youngest daughter of Theo. Feltz, was
united in tnarriu a to Mr. Geo Eicb-
mever,
i'Zirkton: Mr. John Sample, who
has been a resident of this section for
many vears, left Weduesday for British
Columhia.
Downie: On Sunday the young
daughter of Charles Robinson was se-
verely burned about the face, while
playing with the tire.
McGillivray : Mr. John Groves, of
the 7th concession of ateGi'llivray, has
rented his farm and moved to Parkhill,
where he well live retired,
Seaforth: Mr John I'cenkie has putt
chased the 100 acre farm on the Kip -
pen road from tJrs, Wm. Chesney, pay
ing therefore the sum of $4,80t).�
That tired feeling is due to impover
ished blood. Enrieh the blood with
Hood's Sarsaparilla and be strong and
vigorous,
Brucefield: Mrs, 'Hugh McCartney-
ie laid up at present, haying received
a severe fall, fracturing some of her
ribs and otherwise injuring herself,
Sylvan: Diphtheria has broken out
in the township. The families of Mrs.
Cooper, Mr. Geo. Nutt and Mr. Charles
Robinson are afflicted. 141r. and Mrs.
Robinson have the sympathy of all in
the death of their eight year old daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, under such sad circum-
stances..
In the annual Univereity boat race.
Oxford won easily from Cambridge on
Saturday,
A 14-Yeal' old Harpurhey boy at
tempted suicide last week, He took
rat poison.
The thirteen -year-old daughter of.
Mr. J. D. Liscum, 'Toronto Junction,
was burned to death while playing
round a brush fire Friday.
Mr, B. Brodie, of. Wallaeetown, while
edging a small piece of board iu the
sawmill had three fingers on the left
hand cut completely off close to the
hand, besides cutting his thumb and
little finger badly.
School book publishers are bidding
for the right to publish the new text
books for Manitoba. Messrs Gage &
Company offer is provide a completely
new series and to supply every pupil
iu lt'Iaaitoba witha -free copy.
Hugh Black, one of the old settlers
in Bri_:den neighborhood, has received
word that he is one of the heirs report
cd to have fallen into a suug fortune
of $15,000 000 by the death of a relative
iu the gold iuloos in South Africa
While a party of Cretans was leaving
Akrotiri with flocks of women and
children the Bashi-Bacouks treacher-
ously ettaeked them. The Cretans ral
lied and a lively fight resulted, in
..hich about 50 ou each side were kilt-
ed. The Bashi-Bazouks were then dis-
armed by order of thedtforeign3Adnirals.
'I'he illfaut daughter of Mr, Samuel
Grant, of the village of Turin weeder -
ed away from hoioe and was found
shortly afterwards lyiug in a ditch
containing about a, foot of water
Medical aid was called, but life was
extiuct. The mother had left the child
who was ouly 19 months old, sleeping
sh
iu a ream and that was the le a last e
of her alive.
alive.
The reittains of the late George
Prost, the young Englishman, so cruel-
ly mnrcle'red on Friday, March 26, at
Priucetou, were buried. its the cemetery
there on Weduesday afternoon, not far
from Beuwell's restiug place. Their
graves are about 20 or 80 rods apart-
Bene'ell's in the southeast part and
Frost's in the northwest part of the
graveyard.
On Monday evening an accident
happened at the home of Mrs. Wallace
of Summerhill, by which her daughner,
Hiss Erna, had her leg broken. She
was on her way to the woods, where
other members of the family were en•
gaged in' making maple sugar. She
was walking beside a stone boat, when
it struck some object which caused it
to sway, Striking her with She above
result.
St. Thomas Journal :.Our Waterford
correspondent writes: "A ;,robin was
caught by one of the high school stu-
dents of this place with a piece of paper
tied to its leg, with the following query,
" Where will this robin build its nest in
the coming spring?" The note was
signed by N. Jules Ferdinaud, Box 415
Tarn" a, Florida, The student immed-
iately wrote to Florida announcing the
capsure of the bird.
On Thursday et midnight two men
tried to gain admission to the house of
Mrs. Phillips, Emend street, Chatham,
but as there was no one home but Mrs.
`Phillips, the baby and a lady visitor.
they were refused. The men then
smashed in tate door, knocked Mrs.
'Phipps down, and terrified her into
giving; up what money she possessed,
D. McKellar was soon afterward ar-
rested and ideutified as one of the
marauders.
liippen: Mrs. Archie McGregor met
with a bad fall last week, which result
ed 10 a broken. arm. She had been out
to the barn, and while returning to the
house and passing through e gate, it
closed hastily, catching her on the heel
of the shoe, giving her a bad fall, and
resulting as stated above.
St. Marys: One night last Week one
or more parties entered George Greg-
ory's tailor shop by cutting out a pane
of glass in the rear and took $40 worth
of made up clothing. He has strong
suspicions as to who the guilty parties
are and steps are being taken with a
view to proving the correctness of his
suspicious.
St. Marys: Miss Delamater, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Delama.ter, died on Friday
after a very short illness: The deceas-
ed was taken ill with the grip about a
week previous to her death. She had
been afflicted with diabetes and had no
latent strength to come to her assist•
auee when taken down. Her mother,
two brothers,ga stepbrother and step-
sister survive her.
St. Marys: The death took place on
Monday at her home, of Mrs. Alice Cain
widow of Chas. Cain. Mrs, Cain suffer-
ed from blood poison, contracted by
wearing a mit over a wound on her
hand which caused it to become in-
flamed. Alt possible means were em-
ployed by her medical attendants but
she succumbed after a few weeks ill-
ness, Mrs. Cain was an estimable wo-
man and highly respected by all She
was a consistent christiau and devoted
member of the Methodist church of
which she was a very regular attend-
aut,
Convention of the Dominion Alliance
Liberal Nominations for 'Macdonald—
Address to be Sent to the Queen.
Winnipeg, April 5.—At a special meet-
ing of the Executive of the Dominion
Alliance, held on Saturday, it was re-
solved
e-
solred to call a provincial convention
under the auspices of the Dominion Alli-
anco as soon as the Plebiscite bill shall
have been introduced and have made
some progress in the Dominion Parlia-
ment.
arlia-
n . twasalso resolved that in the
e t I
m
opinion of the Executive the plebiscite
vote should be brought on as early in
the present year as possible.
At the Liberal convention for the con-
stituency of 'Macdonald, held at Portage
la Prairie on Friday, Dr. Rutherford re-
ceived the nomination to contest the
riding in the approaching election.
Lieut.. F. H. Clifford Sutton, of the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, left on Satur-
day for England. He is being sent over
by the Government to take a short course
of military instruction with the imperial
army.
The address to be presented to her
Majesty by Manitoba, if carried out
according to the present designs, will be
most handsome. The sketch shows a
magnificent colored headpiece composed
of British flags and the arms of Great
Britain, Canada and Manitoba. Down
each side will be a series of oval minia-
ture frames, in which will be painted in
water colors ..a number of historical
scenes. Modes of transportation will be
represented on the one hand by a canoe
and Red river cart, and on the other by
a railway train and steamer. Fort Garry
of 1870 will be set opposite a character-
istio picture of Winnipeg et the present
day. There will be pictures of the bison,
pictures of the wheat fields, prairie chic-
kens, flour mills, etc., and at the bottom
will be a painting of Fort Garry gate.
Mr. William Crawford, aged fifty, died
yesterday at Dauphin. Deceased was one
of Manitoba's pioneers, having come here
from Brookville, Ont., 22 years ago. Dur-
ing the Norqua.y Government regime he
had a seat in the Local Rouse. Up to a
few months ago be held a Dominion
Government position ander the Swamp
Land Commission, but was discharged.
The Latest News in Brief.
It is not expected that the new tariff
will be brought in at Ottawa this weak.
Mr. Andrew Barry was killed at
Draytouh by a tree falling ou him Sat-
urday.
The Methodist church at Magneta-
wan was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which
ladies can depend in the
hour and time of need.
Is preparedin two degrees
of strength.
No. 1 for ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
-.-sold by druggists, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases -lo degrees
stronger -sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars ; two boxes, Five Dollars.
No. 1, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of
price and two 3 -cent stamps.
The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ontario..
55E- Sold in Exeter and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggists.
Two little boys, named Oliver Cote
reams and Tony Wingfelder, each about
10 years of age, were playing Corbett
and Fitzsimmons, at Walkerton on
Saturday, in the preeenee of a large
assemblage of embryo pugilist, when
at the fifth round Fitzsimmoes knock-
ed Corbett down and broke his arm.
The lads had a regular ring with sec-
onds; referee and time -keeper. Cor-
bett's representative was named after
Sir Oliver Mowat, and is a son of John
Coumans, proprietor of the Walker
House, He is rather seriously iu jured.
Stands for BLACKS, of this there's no doubt,-
The black on these faces will never wash out ;
For wool, silk and cotton, Black Diamond Dyes
Are used without fear by the prudent and wise.
The above is taken from "Excelsior Rhyming A B C Book, lllestrated."
Each letter of the Alphabet is 21 inches long ; no two letters of the same color.
just the Book for the little ones. Sent for 3 -cent stamp to any address, •
WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., Montreal.
y{b, f•r.✓ 4. Ma• I,§ i - t , •; ,. t.;'1,1;r4.4!''..-•-'••••
Ts. -: -} ':la, - ijN,,. , d. ;g0.1 ;,.,�, i,,e. +.:', �
11a1IIIglllBte,IIIHIIIIIIIII441II111110111111111114111111111 con
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
SEE
TI -IA's" THE
PAGE -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF—
IS ON TEE
W7L Ai' PER
OP EVERY
_41 OTt 1 ,,,E OF
Ile
e.tzterla is put up in ono -size bottles only. It
le not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
r romi o h t
the lea o s t a• it
C i on130. h
rye ,n'�tli n e
r r
y � S
is "jret as good!' and "will answer every pu-
pate.," - Seo that yon got 0.A -S -T -O -11 -I -Jt.
Tho fso-
tindlo
slstataro
of
tat
io on
every
wrapper.
Something for the Chiles ear from 6 to 6 O Tears
THE LATEST
TALKING
MACHINE
When Edison invented the phonograph,
which reproduces the human voice, it was con•
sidered the greatest invttntiou of the age -and
o it WS .
Just think a moment :-Human voices,
bands of music, tongs of all Muds, speeches and
lectures by great statesmen reproduced by these
machines.
Why are not pronographs in every house-
hold? They cost, too much -$l0 to $200.
We have solved the problem. An Echo -
phone will be shipped you (express charges to
be paid by the purchaser), and " Leslie's Week-
ly " every week for one year; for the remarkab-
ly Iow price of $8,00.
The Echophone is run by clod: -work. Any child can op-
erate it One record goes with each machine; extra records,
50 cents each, The phonograph and graphophone cylinders
can be used in this machine. If the talking machine is
not perfectly satisfactory, we will refund you your money.
"Leslie's Weekly "is considered the best and most pop
nlar illustrated weekly in America, Its subscription price is
$4 00 per year, and the Echophone $10 00. Now yon wonder
how we can sell both for $9.00. We will tell you. We want
250,000 subscribers to "Leslie's Weekly." We believe that we can get them
this way, Those who advertise with us when we publish that number of
papers will pay for our toss now. Therefore, the number of machines will be
limited -"First come, first served."
LESLIE'S WEEKLY,
110 Fifth. Avenue, New York City.
WANTED.
CAN employ five men and three ladies
to work at and around home. A good
ti.ing, with good salary for pushers.
T. H. LINSCOTT,
Toronto, Oat.
WOMEN IN D U T
zo, SHOULD TAKE
. PENNYROYAL WAFERS
t�✓:
Nt
To correct irreuulnrity and tiVOttla •ss,
krep rho org,nsi ,, healthy condition. Th„
Wafers aro "Life Savers" to young woolen,
aid ir:,erfnl development, provtdo pain-
tess,regular periods. Askfor Tho De, reit
brand: All druggist= sell them at ;11 prr
box 3o bettor rencoytor womoukaown.
Cranz; ' tl Croup,
Colic ' Cos ,;ars,
Colds,A6ciiche,
DIAR.R.RY 3A, DYSEIAT'2'I.:R ZZ,
and an BOWL.. COs1XPZILINTS
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
u e
(PSaaf DAVIS%)
Lased internally antlsiernaIty.
Two Sizes, 25c. and rioc, bottles,
•+36"t '84-.9.' x'31► 4
Modern
Furniture.
We have made a special effort to have
our new styles of Furniture for the fall
tradeso 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 -
boa" ,s
ide-boa"'s of many designs. Dining tables
in grey` 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. ROWS
The °" olsons Banks
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital . ........ $9,000,000
Best Fund... ...... 1,40O,00p
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanotd cod F'armer's on their
own notes wit}, one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m•to 3 p
m., Saturdays IO a. m. to 1 p.m
lgeneralbauking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey ou Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
FAEERS!
7 5
You will find at 13isset's Warerooins the
following line of Agricultural Implements:
Deering Bial€len —., Mowers,
]holler aan€i, Ba .l Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows,.
and Turnip Drills.
SEWING ITACHINES ETC.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
: machince. , Knoll Washer anti.
wringers.
OVES. ..
Gurney stoves and furnaces.
W
A
0
N
s
and
�������
1a
The Chatham Wagon and a full lino
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies,
"BILL."
I <,
a �yy'�d�ryyr++tali
1 ef,ii I.I, 11 r I II�Iir
ei rt'
,1 ,1,,,I,luu,,,,,,,,,l nhW,,Q,, + .. , 1 .,w ,1-77,-
A TegetablePrcparaiionf'orAs-
similutitt liteToodand Reguta-
?its the Stomachs andBowe of
Promotes Digestion,CheeaFul-
ness and fes4',Contaias neither
0pluni,Morphine nor Mfrs' ril.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Zia:vain.
fx:S
-}A�
P'e,erril:t
<Sh CsrD
7,Spa
ffnxfpICV;mvr
ApcitectRcartedy
lion, Sour
'Worms ,Conv
:ss anti
Sean-
nme
-
users&
Seed -
for Cons;:E a -
Stoltiach,Diarrhoea,
ulsions,Feverh sh-
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TI -IA's" THE
PAGE -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF—
IS ON TEE
W7L Ai' PER
OP EVERY
_41 OTt 1 ,,,E OF
Ile
e.tzterla is put up in ono -size bottles only. It
le not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
r romi o h t
the lea o s t a• it
C i on130. h
rye ,n'�tli n e
r r
y � S
is "jret as good!' and "will answer every pu-
pate.," - Seo that yon got 0.A -S -T -O -11 -I -Jt.
Tho fso-
tindlo
slstataro
of
tat
io on
every
wrapper.
Something for the Chiles ear from 6 to 6 O Tears
THE LATEST
TALKING
MACHINE
When Edison invented the phonograph,
which reproduces the human voice, it was con•
sidered the greatest invttntiou of the age -and
o it WS .
Just think a moment :-Human voices,
bands of music, tongs of all Muds, speeches and
lectures by great statesmen reproduced by these
machines.
Why are not pronographs in every house-
hold? They cost, too much -$l0 to $200.
We have solved the problem. An Echo -
phone will be shipped you (express charges to
be paid by the purchaser), and " Leslie's Week-
ly " every week for one year; for the remarkab-
ly Iow price of $8,00.
The Echophone is run by clod: -work. Any child can op-
erate it One record goes with each machine; extra records,
50 cents each, The phonograph and graphophone cylinders
can be used in this machine. If the talking machine is
not perfectly satisfactory, we will refund you your money.
"Leslie's Weekly "is considered the best and most pop
nlar illustrated weekly in America, Its subscription price is
$4 00 per year, and the Echophone $10 00. Now yon wonder
how we can sell both for $9.00. We will tell you. We want
250,000 subscribers to "Leslie's Weekly." We believe that we can get them
this way, Those who advertise with us when we publish that number of
papers will pay for our toss now. Therefore, the number of machines will be
limited -"First come, first served."
LESLIE'S WEEKLY,
110 Fifth. Avenue, New York City.
WANTED.
CAN employ five men and three ladies
to work at and around home. A good
ti.ing, with good salary for pushers.
T. H. LINSCOTT,
Toronto, Oat.
WOMEN IN D U T
zo, SHOULD TAKE
. PENNYROYAL WAFERS
t�✓:
Nt
To correct irreuulnrity and tiVOttla •ss,
krep rho org,nsi ,, healthy condition. Th„
Wafers aro "Life Savers" to young woolen,
aid ir:,erfnl development, provtdo pain-
tess,regular periods. Askfor Tho De, reit
brand: All druggist= sell them at ;11 prr
box 3o bettor rencoytor womoukaown.
Cranz; ' tl Croup,
Colic ' Cos ,;ars,
Colds,A6ciiche,
DIAR.R.RY 3A, DYSEIAT'2'I.:R ZZ,
and an BOWL.. COs1XPZILINTS
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
u e
(PSaaf DAVIS%)
Lased internally antlsiernaIty.
Two Sizes, 25c. and rioc, bottles,
•+36"t '84-.9.' x'31► 4
Modern
Furniture.
We have made a special effort to have
our new styles of Furniture for the fall
tradeso 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 -
boa" ,s
ide-boa"'s of many designs. Dining tables
in grey` 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. ROWS
The °" olsons Banks
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital . ........ $9,000,000
Best Fund... ...... 1,40O,00p
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanotd cod F'armer's on their
own notes wit}, one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m•to 3 p
m., Saturdays IO a. m. to 1 p.m
lgeneralbauking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey ou Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
FAEERS!
7 5
You will find at 13isset's Warerooins the
following line of Agricultural Implements:
Deering Bial€len —., Mowers,
]holler aan€i, Ba .l Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows,.
and Turnip Drills.
SEWING ITACHINES ETC.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
: machince. , Knoll Washer anti.
wringers.
OVES. ..
Gurney stoves and furnaces.
W
A
0
N
s
and
�������
1a
The Chatham Wagon and a full lino
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies,
"BILL."
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