The Exeter Advocate, 1898-2-12, Page 5THE;
Quer vo.cat.ei
Is published every Thursday Morning,
et the Moe, .
MAIN -STREET, -.- EXETER.
`` the---
rineii
Advance
s.coe
speoifio
and
for
of JOB
style,
3, '•,'
PROP
_sy
L...„. DYQCATg. PUf3L I SH a NO COMPANY
PANY
'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one Dollar per annum if paid iu
*1.40 if net lig paid,
r rea g'
t?raa
,s materat axe Resile
1'No,paper at se on -Omuta until all arrears;es
are paid. Advertisements without
eat ns will dsr to 11 be published till forbrd
sliarged a000rdingly. Libeeal discountmade
for tra)isoiont advertisements ineertod
long periods, Every desoription
PRINTING turned out in thee finest
and at moderate rates. Cheque" moneyord'
ers, Sue for advertising, subscriptQria,et(ate
be made payable to
Glias. H. Samir
EDITOR .;(D
.x...44,...-......,,_
1'roi'eseional Cards..
t�TM_ II. KINSMAN., L. D. S. St D. A. R.
*,S, /KINSMAN, ❑ D. S., D. D. S., Honor
graduate of Toronto University.
DENTISTS,
Teeth er,traote(i without any pain, or any
bad etfeeteOffice in Fausoree Block, west
eide Mein Street>Exeter.
reR.D. Ar.tTON ANDBRSOX,(D•D.S.,L.D.S.,)
-, hones (irradue, to orate Toronto t!ni-
rsity and Royal College of Dente; Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
AD rooales of lleutietry etp to (tete. Office
over Elliot as Flliet's, law office -opposite
genteel hotel -Exeter.
rIIedl+ei l
..... . .
D"'1'""Zrs. J. A. ROLLINS `1' A, L31OS,
F Heeideneea,eacne as formerly
OFFICES, Speolem en, building, Mum St
Pee ,Rollins' (deco; seine as formerly --north
deer. Dr. Moe' aloe, earuo building --south
door, 'lay 1St. t893
T. A Rollins. If. 1), T. A. Attlee, M. D
rata%I': MOLAUMILIN, MEMBER OF
sese the College of Plivsielansand Surgeons
Ontario. Pieysiolan, Surgeon and A000uoli.
oar. Office, :Masi#wood. Ont.
i(etw %1.
Rr U. COLLINS, 13A,IlitIS'fER.SOLICTT•
t OR. Coaeveyencer, /eatery Palette
Ma oe-Over O':.(ieil'a Bank, lrxeter,Ontaria.
oney to Moan.
.14 IL ICs SON,B RRISTER.SOLICITOE,
• of Supreme ()Dort, Notary Public, Con-
vesaneer, Commiaeioner. ase. 'Money to doezx
Offioe-^Faiison'a Moak ,Fateter
i►LLIOlb GismesaA1w. BARRISTERS,
t Eae., Convev'ancrre, and kroner to
Loin at 5 ent15%. per cent.
H. V. lt/a -toe. F. W. Cilienneee
,,,•
,&.aationeere
--e----------
nil BfOWN,Wineieeleea. Licensed Must -
AA . Loneorfor the Counties of Portia ane
Meldlesex, also for the township oft sbcrne
Seine promptly attended to and terms roa.
senbele.c,eles arranged at Poet office. WIn-
OheleeA.
Insurance.
E IGILIOT,
Insurance Agent,
lfiu St, Exeter
SPATTED, IIIELP.
Reliable man in every locality, local
travelling;, to Intree uee a new dtaeovervrtud
keep our showease htatOlt 0 up on trees,
and bri(1ges throughout town and country,
Stetaly employment, eom mission or
$65 ter month anal a npeuees, end money
nostted in any bank when started. For
leulare write'' he World Medical Electric
c.,".faro7n•don,Oat ,�i^entele.
TAILORING
CHEAP J(.
AND ?XS
NOBBY, ,&
"The IIang.do Expression
looks of a"ready made,""heed.
lee -down " suit of cl8thes
enough to disgust the Prince
Slovens.
NO FIT, ?XIS
NO STYLE
NO GOOD. S
A tailor-made suit, cut.
and fitted to the contour of
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR'
Parts of machiuery
accurately fats withstand
vere .service and parts that
not fit . wear out quickest,
Same with clothes . Choose
your' cloth and we do the rest.
Prices ' small. as titclles.
Bert. Knight.
or
fences
salary.
ale- "
par-
eel A3 •
"
Is
of
l
made
your
n
C
which
se-
do t
.
is
s�
,
BIDES! HIDES!
HIDES! ! !
Highest cash price
For hides, :calf ; lamb
Sheep skins......
a
! P
Q
4
n
p, id
and •
g
,
wan.-
the 0
... Vii;
(pi
gi
el
t' +'6)
0)
iii
AAl
11
� 1
For first class beef
lamb- pork , poultry-,
;age ' or bologna, 'call at
'KEW B€TTU1FEiv SHOP.
BEEP iMs)7.ti) BY TILE tSICAetell'_
?on AT,LOW 14/SIT CAS RI L'AtIkkE...
•��jjE:S 1 ±35 .
ane Door South of L
ENTRAL HOTEL, p , ��V, 'Pr
/it
A �y �y
MADE .. 1111E lisr U°,1Nv� it
r'y AJAX 'TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 4
e., •io•�- ..FFjjlsciu•ao-Failing Meer ?i)
1�, ,cry', impanne Sleeplessness, eta. caused eb
,5 ,7 aani o,.•. outer Excesses and utG u eo
A
-'> " reestore -vit . aty-i of a 3,0 sa . [Ma li
ore Lea -vitality -in t ital , bas. old of young, and.
fit a i�p for tvly, iru=zuass or marriage. �)
•"� ,..Prom 'Yurat,at>' and C)onsumptionli 0)
u en in time. Their tome hems tmraadiato improve- eh
:tent and (Beets c (;Jh ( hero .all other fail In, 0g)
let upon hay , c t},, Lvnne.:Pa Tabaletu, They 1
=removed the 1i 4.t ri)Ic u yo(; Fe [-lin) a peg- 'AS
live written all r fou, So feDa cul::o �*�q, 5•1,T�p•�, i:,
sell ease or-roipadih. a on.r '�'i^ia0tote laiie aper -el
sol n e, or sl.. pie e ,3 (; 111 u1 t ramal for $5,5Q. By .,
yr, Plflin Wrar, 1 tilm ,c, t.in •02 price. (ixpu1 w:` (6
reo An;id4..X. III -2,1.;,'h .,x ;r CO., 7"l'esgeenee• nl
elircn,•o ta• in,
old itt Exeter by C. Lutz, it9irualere.e;
EXETER MARKETS..
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel $0 64 to 85
Barley 3l. to S5
Oats 25 to 27
Peas ul to 55
Butter gsL4 to 15
EI'ot toes perbag ' 45. to 50
Onions _ 40
Red Clover Seed per bushel $4.00 to $4,50
Hay per ton • 7,pato 8,Q5
Dried. Apples per ib ...... . . . .......... 4
Turkeys 7
Jencks
Geese. , a
Chicken
Wool per lb. 17
Healthy Baby
\When Born
In Three Months Humor Spread
Over Nis Forehead
into His Eyes and All Over His
Hands
Ouch itching, sunning Torture
How It Ended.
When a child is cured of the itching
torture and burning inflammation of
eczema . or salt rheum, it is no wonder
that words fail to express the joy of
the grateful parents, told that they
gladly tell in as strong terms as Dot-
silale the plain story of suffering re-
lieved and health restored. Many
testimonials relate the wonderful suc-
cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla in such
cases, even after all other presoriptioue
and medicines fail. Here is one:
Sc 0,, I. Efood & Co., Lowell, Mass.;
"Dear Sirs: --Cur boy IXarvey will re.
member the good Hood's Sarsaparilla ale.
,sin) as long as bo lives. He was a healthy
baby when he was horn, but before he
was three months old a breaking out ap-
peared on both sides of hie face. Physi-
cians did bins little good and said hut for
his strong constitution he could not have
lived threuglz his dreadful suffering. The
humor aprea.d aver ]ria forehead, into his
eyes, and Game out on his hands, It was
indeed pitiful to witness the poor child's
aufrerings. It was very painful tor him
to open or shut his eyes, and we had to
do his little. bends to prevent hint. from
s°retching the itching, burning skin.
idy mother urged us to try Hood's Ser.
apariila. Wo did so, anti a short time
after he began to take this medialne we
ler a change for the better. We con-
tinued until we bad given him live .bot-
tles, and then the eczema had entirely
disappeared; and be has ever since been
perfectly cured of this dreadful disease,
Itis sufferings extended over two and a
@all years. People tor miles around knew
his dreadful condition and know that
aood'a Sarsaparilla cured him. Bela now
a bright, boy, perfectly healthy and has
thofinest skin or any of my live children."
141es. L. Elette neral ., Collegeville, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug-
gista. v.; six for t,5. Be sure to get l3ood's.
To bo happy and healil:yn must know ho v
to take caro of herself,
In order to Co tbis, all irregularities of
menstruation must bo corrected, the or
taus strengthened and put in working
order to perform their proper hamtlone.
Asiatic Regulator Capsules
ares Safe, Pleasant, Most Reliable and
POSr'rr UlatY the BEST REMEDY in the
market to cure all irregularities, painful
periods. and relieve all distressing pain(.
The herbs composing this famous rem-
edy are found in the wilds of Asia. Minor
and Africa and im ported by us only. We
give a guarantee that it will aura the
most obstinate cases, or maneyrefunded
$1.50 per box or four boxes for $5.00. Sent
securely sealed. A trial will oonviuce
you. Address
onIE VAL AiEUICAL Co.
Detroft, :Bich.
Mr, Andrew Pattulin was the unani-
lous nominee of the Literals of North
xford.
Mr. John Loughrin is strain the
laic° of the Liberals of Nipissing for
to Legislative Assembly.
Haldimand Conservatives have nom
ated Mr. F. R. La1or, of Dunneille, as
ear candidate for the Legislative As-
lnbly.
Pu
® rr
t+ ..r
THE CHINESE
LOAN.
THE MYSTERY; ENVELOPING IT HAS
BEEN DEEPENED.
$he Newspapers All at Sea on the Ques-
tion -Salisbury Keeps Dlum•-England
Cau Beat All Europe -A, Prominent
Banker's Explanat on.
New York, Feb. 7. -Mr, Ford, cabling
to the Tribune from London regarding
Bina affairs, says:
"Forecasts of the Queen's speech are
*ncertain on only one point; this is
Anglo -Chinese finance. Otherwise there
are no secrets in the sumn>;arieaofforeign
affairs or the legislative programme of
the session. The mystery enveloping the
Chinese loan has been deepened by the
anteenlinax of newspaperdiplozuaoy. The
announcement that the Government
would not persist in its demand that Ta -
Lien -Wan should he opened as i, free port
broke up the chorus of patriotic rejoicing
over the resolute stand in defence of
commercial freedom, and filled thepublfo
mind with misgivings . respecting the
possible surrender of British interests.
The hot At which followed Sir Michael
Hicks -Reach's dcolaration that England
was ready to fight for the principle of
commeroiad freedom in Chinese ports bas
given way to a cold fit �ot appsenension
lest there may not be anything left worth
fighting for.
savoury Eleeps "alum,"
((Newspaper enterprise is one thing,
and Lord Sallsbury's diplorilasy another.
leo
broads over foreign affairs in secret,
and does net take any press diplomat into
his connecnco. The leader writers aro not
provided with cues, and draw large in-
ferences from slight promises, This has
been done in the Chinese negotiations.
No Minister has proclaimed that Ta -Lieu -
Wan must be wade a free port or else no
money would be lent, and that British
interests would. bo maintained, even at
the risk of war. The press diplomats ]lave
assumed tett the freedom of Ta•Lien-
Wan was the main condition of the pro-
posed loan, and that no European power
woeld be allowed to gain exclusive poss-
ession of any strategic point command-
ing the approaelles to Poking. They did
not know what was going on in the For. .
taiga Office.
Baglaud Can Beat All Europe.
"My awn conviction is that the hest
source of information respecting Anemia'
diplomacy is Lombard. street. A Promin-
ent and well informed English backer
gives ine this explauation:
" 'Salisbury will undoubtedly arraugo
this loan for twelve trillions sterling.
England will take it alone, end not In
connection with any other power. This
is the general opinion. among Loudon
financiers. :Not Russia, nor Gormley,
nor Franco, can lend money on the sauno
terms. There will be an issue of consols,
which: can be taken in 114 hours, owing
to the demand of hanks, insurance com-
panies and estates for permanent invest-
ments, Twelve millions can bo had for
lee per cont, and China will be required
to pay 4 per cent. This leaves a margin
for a sinking fund. and makes it a profit-
able transaction for the Government,
which can obtain full seourity for the
payment of interest and prinoip:tl by con-
trot of the roventltes and other sources of
taxation in China. le may bo as brilliant
a stroke of IInanco as the purchase of the
Suez shares. Bankers have nothing to
snake out of it, but the Government will
have a good profit. John Chinaman needs
money, aus will be shrewd enough to
borrow on tho easiest terms. The British
Goveeemont can outbid any European
power. Tho loan will probably be an-.
nounoed early in the session, possibly in
tho Queen's speech.'
"This forecast reflects the general opin •
ion in financial circles."
MR• BREDON'S APPOINTMENT.
Ilio Is Made Deputy Inspector -General of
Chinese Customs.
London, Feb. 7. -The London corres-
pondent of the Now York Evening Post
gables his paper as follows:
"One most significant fact, showing
the success of England's firm stand in
the interests of world-wide free trade, is
this morning's news of the appointment
by the `,sung-Li-Yamen of Mr. Robert
Braden as Deputy Inspector -General of
Customs, at the request of England's
representative, Sir Robert Hart. This is
the position which Russia has strained
every nerve t0 control, for whoever con
trot,, the Chinese customs can, in a,
hundred ways, if inclined to a policy of
exclusion, defeat the elaborate devices of
statesmanship aS contained in treaties of
commerce and the like. Those who should
know, say that all the Chinese wiles and
attempts to play off Russia against Eng-
land, and, Germany against both, are not
likely to result in any other way than an
English loan to China, with England's
conditions attached, but that if China
dons gat the money elsewhere, England
Will still insist on the°strength of her
treaty rights, upon a China open to the,
world's trade."
sir
Who would prescribe only p,
tonics. andweak,
`p
bitters for a .weulc, lar
puny child P Its muscles and y
Ener ves are so thoroughly ex- 'i,
hausted.that they cannot Be 4i
whipped into activity. I'hc ('?
child deeds food ; a blood-'
q>
making, nerve -strengthening .?
and must, e- trig food. etio
Scott's [mash i 4
of Cod L iver Oil Ls all of this,
and yob. still have Z tonic i'r^; '1
the• 11 jypophosi. hites of lime ,iri
..4..-_ ..to `tl9 r '.
act �� 11 the cod
,taor't thin andca"•,icor chlideet
c a
Y. • 1'v'
fi
7i
there is to re reds . sopes:for °4g
to it in the,vo pct It i , a r. , SI,.
� ~nca 1s G4�
growth,. streng,rin? 13!1'1r.izlp.ze2s `;
and conaf Or$ tC , ¢ 1,em, Be sure
,.,, ;,its
SC ^�,
you gni ��Cd � i •P� .> 1r'.!r1�;1S*Gtl� 4r
.J
o _19,
c..'id S
t
.00 .
5 Y 4 , � T�I fi,,u ts.
SCOTT & i3QWNE, • Che. ants• Toronto 6
d 4, S
A.•r.
Britishers for the Klondike.
Southampton, Feb. 7, -The first large
party of Klonclikers from this country,
numbering 300 people, sailed from this
port Saturday, on board the British
steamer Tartar. They expect to reach.
Vancouver in a month. The gold seekers
were cheered by a crowd of their friends
as they started. They carry a quantity of
stores, provisions and a telegraphic <•ap -
paratus.
A. Record -,Freaking Steamship.
London, Feb. 7. -The new White Star
cargo. steamer Cymric has arrived at Liv-
erpool
iv
erpool from the builders in Belfast. She
is 600 feet long, 64 feet broad,
42 deep and 23,000 tons gross. Her twin
propellers are driven be separate sots of
quaclruplo.engines. She holds the cargo
boat record for size,. and is` expected to
win it for speed without difficulty.
11tr. Gladstone. Attended, Church.
Carnes, Feb: 7. -Mr. Gladstone, :ac -
col 7riniod by Mrs. Gladstone, drovii to
char, h yesterday and received commun-
ion. . lie was able to Walk without assist-
ance.
Tho Princess Dhulcep-Si. gh.
London, 1+'eb. 7. -Queen Victoria Lias
granted the now '1?rincess Dbuleeh Sinah
(Lady Ann Coventry), precedence over
all ]inglish duchesses.
1011LE ZOLA ON TRIAL
GREAT INTEREST CENTERED IN THE
CASE.
An Exeiteble Day In. Paris-•Wit,tesses Ire
fuse to Testify -411 Demonstrations Sup,
pressed by tile Government --Nn i?reyfue
Revision, to. Be Permitted.
Paris, Feb. 8, -Tye trial of AL. Emile
Zola, who is being prosecuted by the
Qovermment an a result of theletterwhich
he wrote last December to the Aurore,.
strongly reflecting upon high officials con-
st c ed with the Dreyfus ease, opened yes-
terday.
The crowds ieereased in number all
the morning. The arrival of M. Homri
Rochefort was the signal for shouts of
"Vivo Rochefort!" and counter cries of
"A las Reehefort." Turning in the
direction of the hostile cries, M. Rotate..
fort shouted: "It would seem that, Svith
four of you at five Prestos apleeo, the
Dreyfus syndicate will not bo ruined-"
M. Zola, who arrived in a carriage.
shortly afterwards, was greeted with.
vehement shouts of "Conspuez Zolal
(spit upon Zola),
To Stop All Demonstration,
An individual who sbouted "Vire
Zola," was promptly hustled and sup-
pressed.
The proceedings commenced n;, 1 p.m,,
under the presidency of M. Delegorgue,
who aunounced that the court would be
cleared it there was any iie1uonetratiou.
While the jury was being stleetc4 *L
Zola entered the dock. He was pale, and
a few Cries 0r "Vivo Zola!" wereprasnpt-
ly suppressed by the vigorous protests of
the majority of the audience. .After the
reading of the indictment, the Advocate.
General explained that the charge was
Strictly )111110(1 to the pasaago in M.
Zcla's letter .deuolineinq the Esterhazy
courts uarthal,
i)reyfiei Revision.
'i:lto Adro(:tte•lleneral said it was im-
perative to prevent the proeeedings from
wandering and "thus playing into the
hands of the accused, whose sin► is to get
a rev i ion of the Dreyfus affair by a cir-
cuitous route."
ht. Dolugorgue road a number of Letters
of excuse, including a letter from tbo
Minister of Justice, M. Darian, anlaonne•
hag the Meister for War, Gen, Billet, had
not received the authority of the Cabinet
to testify.
hG Delegorgue also read a letter from,
ex -President Caslmir-Porler saying he
couldno t testify, , CxCept as to facts sub.
■equont to his presidency.
Gal, Paty du Clam was then called,
and refused to testify.
Mr, Labori) urged the importance of
his testimony, adding that unless the
court ordered the witness to testify, he
might he compelled to demand an ati.
journsnent until the next session, Coun-
sel also said Ito was not prepared to op.
pose a secret trial, if it was absolutely
necessary. But, coutinued M. Laborle,
the allegation that the matter they were
discussing was connected with State
secrets and the national defense was a
mere joke,
The-Advocate-Qonoral thereuponpro.
tested against the national defense being
called a joke, to which M. Labor,( iio'tly
replied that be would permit no ono, not
even the .advocate -General, to cast sus-
picioe upon his patriotism, (Cheers.)
• The 'beaming of tho case was adjourned
at 5 pin.
Zola Is Not Hopeful.
London, Feb. S. -David Christie Mur-
ray, the novelist and playwright, bad a
column interview yesterday with Emile
Zola, which is published to -day in the
Daily News. Zola, it appears, was any.
thing but hopeful of the outcome of his
trial, and said:
"Wo know everything concerning the
Dreyfus case; but, it Is impossible to de-
scribe the pressure to impose silence upon
men who are able and ready to reveal the
truth. Our documentary evidence is not
even looked at, and our witnesses have
refused to testify or have been ordered to
bo silent. There is no room for doubt.
There is no question or possibility of a
question. The facts are clear and abso.
lutely beyond denial; but, the authorities
refuse to allow us to produce our, eel
dance, and then hold up the feebleness of
our cause to the derision of the public."
Uncle Sans Turned Down.
Ottawa, Feb. 8. -The Dominion Gov-
ernment has advised the Washington
authorities that the proposed expedition
to be sent to Dawson City by the United
Status for the relief of miners cannot bo
accompanied by an armed body. The
Canadian Government will escort the
expedition over Canadian territory with
an escort of tiny men from the Mounted
Police. United States officials canremain
in charge of the expedition. It is just
probable that the expedition may be
abandoned altogether.
C. P. R. Tender Rejected.
Montreal, Feb. 8. -The Canadian Pa-
cific Railway has received word from
Washington that Hon. Russell ;Alger,
'United States Secretary for War, has
thrown out that company's tender: for
transporting five hundred ".reindeer across
the continent for the Government. The
Pennsylvania Railway, although $1,400.
higher, was awarded the eon -tenet. The
Canadian :Pacififo •Bailway, being the low-
est and most suitable route for the pur-
pose, naturally expressed surprise, and it
is believed the chief objection was the
fact of its being a foreign company.
One Store Railway Line.
Victoria, Feb. S. -Application willbe
niado at the next session of the British
Columbia Legislature for a charter for a
railway from Observatory Inlet to Glen -
ore, to connect with the Toslin Lake
Railway. This will give a route from the
coast to Dawson all in Canadian territory,
Over a hundred miners' licensesror the
Yukon district were issued on Friday, and
almost as many Saturday, by tbo collec-
tor of customs. He has issued over fiftv
daily since the licenses arrived..
Lieut Merck R idly Hurl,
Kin Ston, Fob S. -Lieutenant March,
"A'.' Battery, Suns the Berlin of a' run •
away accident yesterday. His bead creme
in contact with. . telo,,rapli ,Pole, and the
Skull, it is feared, is fractured.
Over Oue iluualred Rinks.
Liberals of ;south ,Leeds.
Delta Ont.,.z'eb'..7.-The libero;ls of
South Leeds et in convention Dore on
Saturday and nominated W. J. Webster
of Westport to contest the ridilg.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 8. -Over one
hundred rinks are �CbtnP eting o in the grand
bonspiel of the Manitoba branch of the
t3.0.C.O. opened yesterday. Three rinks
are bore from the $tater:
The Sloan Medicine Co.
p.Iaulilten.
Dear Sirs.
For many years lr was troubled with periodical sick beadat'hes,
being affected usually every Sunday, and used all the remedies that were ad-'
vertisc(1 as cures, and was treated by almost every doctor to Guelph but with-
out any relief. One doctor told the it was cause•l by e ?1eaksten)aeh, another
said it was hereditary and; ilscureable, I was induced by a neighbor to try
Sloan's lindian Tonic, and 1 ani happy to say I did so. A few doses a:.ve im-
mediate reicef, and one bottle and a half made a complete cure,
This was three years ago and the headaches bane bate twee: return-
ed. I was alsc. troubled wish asthma and clothing help(tale ?bre yetis
Sloan's Indian Tonic. i can heartily recommend it to ail and will he :geld to
give any 3 pa,riiendars to any one afflicted as 1< was -
Wee, Icemels,
Guelph, Nov. 23rd, 1597.
Por sale at all dealers, or a4etre•eca the .4'nmpr-ny at lllaetiflton
81.00 Per 11Otte; 0 bottles /Or 1aS017.
Christie's
OOMMINCIAL LIVERY.
irst,ela.ss Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHaw kshaws
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-,
tentikll, , . ,
. . d
t. era a$Reesonable
cc Only one G
in the
World for Me."
So sage that popular
song.
Tclerhorte
L Cupueeticn ,
THE PALACE
"t Only One
FllrMtvrg 5t0re
in Town for lie."
Says the 1audiord who wishes to have
every dollar expended to its full duty.
Everything in our establishment is
mtrrl:ed at prices which will retain reg
war patrons and induce occasional cus-
tomers to come again. The rapid
inerestse in the volume. of our btusinehs
is the best evidence that the people of
Exeter appreciate this methal.
We make undertaking a Specially.
R. *. RO'
Tho best
seeds grown aro
erry's. The best
seeds sown are Ferry's.
The best seeds known aro
8orry's. It pays to plant
FERRY'S
Famous Ses
Ask the dealer for them. Send for
FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL.
and getail that's good and
new -the latest and
the best.
0. M. FERRY& CO.
Windsor, Ont.
mal( must consider his mallet!
#11 these three: he must buy where
span do the best.
Look at some of there figures:
Pants wetle tt1 Grlcr, all,
wool heavy tweeds 82.00
Suits (49,80
88.09
Black Wozstell suita a qec-
ial 812,00
• Our 820 blacks be,.t. all
others at 823.�.'Gille and See
l'or yourself.
Overcoats •
japes
Bicycles
Bi
t!
S. GIDLEY & SON.
HINTS FOR XI ANO
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
This season we Have surpassed our-
selves in making and gathering together
a`liofe't, 0d(amen te alt t'•aaery rnrhItiIie,
suitable for presentation. 'file aasnrement
is now complete and everyLody is invited
to view our stook if only for the sake of
seeing wheat very reasonable prices Choice
Furniture eau La purchase,, for.
SPECIAL
We wish to call special attention to a
line of Very Elaud,ome x±h3C) Stf)cevr
$RTTre in ELnI. (1 st, nasi 1`--1 Axesece
and Ciarnroxa finish, AR are extremely
tasteful in dcstgn and the prices are much
lower than it has heretofore been possible
to quote fur eianiler goods.
ROCKING CBUAltIrt4,
In For:rsr (#alxex, A::'riQus Oar:,.
CURLY 33 Di cu, anti Ma.no(.ouy Pinieh,.
from 8.-1.4.4 up.
FANCV 'PA Ci DES.
A magnificent line bought :ata sacri-
fice and marked at eorrespondiealy low
prices. Centre Tables, Fancy Chairs, Sec-
retaries, Lounge... kanoy itemizers , 1tTu:,ic
Tracks, Couches, Extension ''ablest Piet -aro
Moultleings, Curtain Yolea, Artists' Mater-
ials, Eta., :Eta., Eta.
haat IItT iliSIN4': ,trier EPSBALalleriG
IN ALL, 5T4 nntalve::At 3 ,
. is ygz Son.
It
You wil find at Bisset's 1Y5rerooms the
following 'ire of :1_gi kaitural implements .
Deer l g Blinders, ;~overs,
Roller and. Ball Bearings,
Steel Sulky Rakes.
A full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators,
Dise and Diamond Harrows, Plows,
and Turnip Drills,
SEWING i ie i' ES ETC.
The celebrated Raymond sewing
machince, . Knoll Washer and
wringers.
A
0
N
and ;
i urney stoves and
t,
t
4
Bicycle Pleasure.
Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure
if so, you should seek 'Ora a good
wheel. We can furnish you any of
the best wheels made, at lowest ptvit!ea
MuSiCal.
Do you sttaxzt anything- in the
musical line. We have a choice los
of Pianos oast organs, call .axed itc
spect them ig-fore buyieg elsewhere,
A fall stock
Of sewing machines, baby ear -
rimes, etc. etc.
Perkins Mart
TRE
IBM. al
Try WI1l''AN'S COUGH BALSAM
for Coughs, Coles: and Bronchial trouble
in old or young.
'We klanufuetnre-
WINER'S L0l11AMENT
which is an excellent remedy for
Cramns. Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat
and, Influenza.
The eld Reliable, Wiran's Con-
dition ]Powders,
stili holds fist place in the market.
Also Lotion for scratehes.on horses
and Condition Powder for same,`
SIOLt.7 AtellniTS WOR
DIX. LUNG SYRUP.
1 L U &f a DRl1iiYSlG@ST.
unlaces i,.l�x�G,16,1,S6i/CstiNJ'�i0.�.,' "-s`35.i':I
1 1�41e5 .a"�. •;
•', M`� 'Y"' y l' '1 Yt
2
FOR b„
'a lr8 5 t
to
t
G er
The Chatham ty agon'aanti a full hole
t. f
i 1
.alit. G�;�U(Jl,yt!',.U.t,�iC;i�dllh+?`,Ilial bll � r'i q
liECOGi( BEST F oeiF�1Q
1&a5 6 a LikRI;iKW1"