Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-26, Page 5TIDE
published every Thursday Hornung at the 0Mre
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Advertisements without apeoifled directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transoiont advertisements
inserted for long periods, Evert description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, tic., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
it,
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS;
Profeesionn1 Camas.
ablDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. IX S., D. D. S„
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Otitdte in 'anson's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter,
Dashwood
Roller Mill
A real good time to buy our famous
isnow'. Made from the very finest of
wheat—acknowledged to be the best
in Arnerica-Tile Mills, the Millers, •
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest re-
sults. --For strength. richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-,
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other—gives solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer
—Buy it and you will please yourself
and your good wife as well.—House-
wives all over the county emdor'se our
claims. We solicit yourpatronage.-
Jos8Eidt, Dashwood
.Tao OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
Mra. Mary • Minnick of Washington
Tells How Lydia IE, Pinkhatn's 'Yee;
getable Compound ,Made Her Wolf,
It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convine-
ingly prove the claim we have 'so rushy
times made in our columns that. Mrs.
Pinkhani, of Lynn, Mase., is fully quali-
fied to give helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Diw.mick's letters.
l:Ier first letter :
Dear Mrs. 'Pinkham:—
"I Lave been a sufferer for the past eight
-years with a trouble which first originated
from painful periods—the pains were excru-
ciating, with milammatioe and ulceration
of the female organs The doctor says I
must have an operation or I cannot live.
I do not want to submit to an operation if
I can possibly avoid it.. Pleasehel ri me.'—
Mrs. Mary Dim -nick, Washington, D.C.
- Her second letter :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
"You will remember my condition when
I last wrote you, and that the doctor said I
must,lrave an operation or I coulde.
not liv
T received your kind letter and followed
your advice very carefully and am now en-
tirely well. As my case was so serious it
seems a miracle that I am cured. I know
that I owe not only 'my health but my life
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and to your advice. lA can walk miles
without an ache or a pain, and I wish every
suffering woman would read this letter and
realize what yogi can do for them."—Mrs.
Mary Dimmick 59th and East Capitol Sts.,
Washington, D.C. -
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. s. Pinkhani at Lynn, Mass.,
and how little it cost her -a two -cent
stamp. Yet, how valuable was the reply!
As Mrs. Dimmick says—it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkhain has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice..
NOW IN STOCK,lspringTerm Opns CENTRAIe/Aj/pri2.
0 Bran and, Shorts•
and. Wheat Chop
At Exeter and Centralia
Elevators
Prices: Satisfactory... Bring in
your grain, and load.
home with feed.'
Jos: Cobbledick
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only safe 'effectual Monthly
Regulator
pend. Sold in which
deggr°ees
of strength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 33; No. 9,
for special cases, ;5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sentprepaid oneceippt o price.
Free pamphlet. Address : TN
GOOK MEDIOiRSCO.,TORONTO,ONT. (foimert7/Windsor?
TRrlloIo e
b•0
_t Bll u
FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting .benefit
and Pleasure. - -
Nothing will so successfully do this
as a good High Grade.
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carrythese instruments in the
'highest grade and our rices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the market for
beauty and durability.
.Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing you our goods.
•
•
S. MARTIN & S O N
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
%1. Wheat
Barley, ..
Oats: ..... .
Deas
Potatoes, per bag. „
Hay, per ton
Flour,ger cwt.,family
Flour, low grade per cwt
Butter
Eggs
Livohogs, per cwt.....:
Shorts pet' ton
Bran per toh
Tried Apples...:,,,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Why should you content yourself in the ordinary
walks of life when you can better your condition by
taking a course in this school ? We give a thorough
practical education and assist ourgraduates to good,
positions. .Commence your course now. Write for
particulars.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals.
A BIG SALE
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS.
Dr. J. A. Rollins, who is going west, will sell on
Andrew Street, Exeter, on
Saturday, April 28, 1906 at 1,p.m.
the following property, vizi--
REAL
iz:—REAL ESTATE: Residence, good repair, 10 rooms
large lot. Cottage on deeded landed at Grand Bend
Park,lot 53% by 142 feet fronting on road.
EFFECTS: Piano, 'Joliet Bc Daris, good: Parlor
set,plush and nearly new; Sideboards, several; 2
extension tables; number of smaller tables; Stands,
all kinds and sizes; Chairs, large number of alikinds;
Pictures, franmed,'large variety; Carpets, all kinds
and sizes; Linoleums, ceyering 3 large rooms, and
smaller ono; Rugs and beats, great variety; Dishes,
Glassware, Silverware, Lamps; Bedroom Suites, seta
and furniture, contents of 5 bedrooms, feather beds
and mattresses;
number Loang es -and Sofas; Flowers
and Plants; Vases, large variety;Bookcase and Sec-
retary, Wardrobe, artistic; r/. doz. Stoves, i:ewStove
pipe; Encyclopedia Britannica; Books; Table, Piano,
Stanfloverings, Collection of Clocks, Blinds, Olean-
der Tree; Curtains and Poles, arch and door; Refrig-
erator; Kitchen Cabinet; Cooking Utensils; Curios,
Nick-Nacke, Brie -a -Brat, Antiques, Maps, Atlases,
Canes,Ping Rate, Invalid Table and Invalid Stool,
Ironing Table, Wood, etc.; Boxes full of all kinds of
things, mysteries; Lawn Mower, Ladders, Spear;
Telephone :-tock, 'Exeter and Kirkton Line, numer•
ous other things.
TERMS:—Real Estate mode known on day of sale.
All others Cash. Beal Estate Bold at 3:30 p. m. -.
H. BROWN, DR, J. A. ROLLINS;
Aeetioueer•. Proprietor.
Wio htnr: Dnnrr
n McGregor. , one
of Wingham's well-known 'residents,
died nu Wednesday of last week at the
age of 58 years. He was born at Glas-
gow, Scotland, and came to Canada
with his parents when but aled. Dun-
can in early life learned the trade of
miller in the upper town mill, and
worked there some years. He moved
from here to Hensall,where he engag-
ed in the milling business, and there
married Miss Catherine Muir. After
a few years residence in Hensall the
family moved to Ripley, and. Mr. Mc-
Gregor again engaged in the milling
business. Frorn Ripley he returned to
-Wingbam.
$100 Reward $100. •
The readers of this paper will be , pleased to learn
'71 76 that there is at least one dreaded disease that science
• 40 42 has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is
31 32 Catarrh. Mali's Catarrh Odre is the only positive
euro now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh
65 '70' being a constitutional disease requires a eonstitu-
1 00 1 10 tional treatment. IInll's Catarrh Cute is taken in-
tiernally, acting directly upon theblood and mucous.
6 50 00 enrfaces et the system, thereby ,destroying the
2 25 foundation of the disoase, and giving the patient
1 20 1 20, strength and'btiildier up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in rthing its Work, The proprietors have
17 eq much faith in its curative powers that Choy oiler
14 One Hundred Dollars. for any )cert it fails to
7 00 euro: gond for list of testimonials.
20 00 20 00 Address F- .7. CH NE :G, CO, , Toledo O.
18 00 18 00• Sold
6 6 ti Y alt Orq ggists, i5 cents,
Takce Hall's Family Pills for:oonstipation,
Fred of
arayllair
Good. So
are • r
we.
That ".' .
rs
tt it's
grandfather or grandmother. But
gray hair and only 40I Here is a
fact f $all's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer always restores color to
hair. Steps gray s t lirr
al
P leer, also.
For the whiskers and meaat„che A.re Make
NG AMS DYE, T. dolor*0a rich bycern
or n tiSi't:bieuk.. R. P. ?TALL s:.c0• Nashua N. II,
f ""So the physicatis thought ewe had
Around About Us. appendicitis a„
°Yes," answered Mrs; Climrox, "and
Brucefiold: M. and Mrs, Geo. Bar.I was ever so relieved to. learn teat
axon who were married at the. Basi e they were mistaken. Appendicitis is
of the bride's frttbet•,T e'njKtinin ()burets $Airig completely out of style, you
ing,l, near Olinton, tsttW Wednesday
a en:- know 1" --Washington Star,
this village, up He -So the engagement is broken
Parkhill: A collision between the off ?
horse and rig of two young nen driv- She—Yes. He told her the thought
ing out of town and McLeod d delivery ;;lie aiiotild stop reading novels .and
wagon occurred on the evening of the read'' soniethiiig more substantialr
14th with the result that the delivery something that would improve her.
IJe-Weil?
She --Weil; the idea of a nian intim-
ating to his fiancee that she could be
unproved in any way !---Philadelphia
Press.
horse was killed by a shaft peneti•atint;
its body. The young even were made
to pay for the horse and were fined as
well..
Mitchell: The weather for . Mitchell
Spring Fair on Wednesday was every-
thing that could be desired, and, as ;i,
consequence, the surrounding town•
ships were well represented by admire
ers of good horse flesh. The entries
were not numerous, but the quality of
the animals shown would be hard 10
excel.
Parkhill On April 14th Mr. and.
Mrs.. James Kinnisten celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their .marriage,
The house was decorated for the oc`-.
cession. .A. large number of relatives
were presentfrom adistance. Numer-
ous valuable gifts were made the old
couple, who are highly esteemed in
this neighborhood,
Mitchell: The death occurred April
20th of Mr. Geo. Gale, at the Horne
for Incurables, London, The funeral
left the undertaking parlors of Elliot
& Olmstead at 6:20 a.rn. for the G.T.R.
depot. Deceased had been in the home
for about five' weeks, sutfering from
paraplegia and is surived by five small.
children, who reside at Mitchell.
Brucefield: On Monday of last week
while John Murdoch,jr.,was returning. a
borne from ouecanie village witha young Some Good. Stock
horse,. it became frightened by 111r.
Hunt's dog barking at it,and ran away.
The driver who was in a road cart, fell
out, and the horse tan over a mile lie_ To Breed Prom. -
fore being caught. The cart was bad-
ly broken;but"neitllaer driver nor horse
was injured.
Parkhill: The following tickets have
been sold by Mr. Harvey for people
leaving for the West,viz: Mr.and' Mrs.
W. S. Uptigrove and family and John
Uptigrove of Lambeth, for Saskatoon.
Sask; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie
for Regina; Peter Stewart and son
Gordon,
for
Hum
bolt, halt, Mat,n.; W. A.
Mark, Wm. Welsh and son, Charlie, GAMEY
for North Battieford. Is a splendid roadster, foaled 1902„
Blake: It is our sad duty this week beautiful brown with white star 15g
to report the death of Mrs, John Leslie, bands high and weigh 1000 pounds;
which took place on Friday. The de- has splendid style and action.
ceased was well advanced in years, he Will stand at his own stable Lot 4,
ing in the neighborhood of eighty. Con. 21, Stephen, for improvement of
She was apparently. in her usual good stock. ,
health up to the last, when, through . W. & D. Brown,
heart failure, she dropped, and in spite Prop. and Man., Greenway.
of all that was done to revive her, she
passed away. Her remains were laid
to rest in Bayfield cemetery on. Sun-
day.
Clinton: An old and highly resident
of the town died• on the 13th; in the
person of Mrs. Waldron, relict of the
late Isaac Waldron.—Mr. and Mrs.
Owen C teaks mourn the death of their
second daughter. Miss. Annie, which
occurred at a hospital in Cleveland on
April 15th;fair dropsy." She hits 'been
living in, that city for some time, bay-
.ing e. married sister there. The re
mains were brought home forinter-
m sat.
"There is something," he said, "that
I have wanted to tell you for a long
time, but—"
"Oh, Bertie," she said, blushing
sweetly, "not here in the car before all
these people. Wait. Come this even-
ing."
"It's merely that you have a sfreak
of soot down the middle of your nose,
but I couldn't for the life of me get a
word in till just now."—Chicago 'Re-
eerd-Herald.
"My brother bought an automobile
here last week," said an angry man to
the salesman, who stepped forward to
greet him, "and he says you told him
if anything broke you would supply a
new part."
"Certainly,'" said the clerk,. "What
does he want ?"
"He wants two deltoid muec1es, a
couple of kneepans, one elbow, and
about half a yard of cuticle," said the
man, "and he wants 'em right away."
—Youth's Companion, -
Other Cards will appear . next
and the following week, We
give two insertions free of
charge to those who get
their bills printed here.
St. Marys: It is stated that accord-
ing to the plans for the extension of
the C. P. R. which have been filed at
Ottawa, St. Marys will be a junction
point. Two branches will be builtfrom
here at some future date; one gcing to
Stratford and thence on to Listowel.
The other will go by way of Seafortb
to Clinton and thence through Dun-
gannon onto Kincardine, from which
point it will be extended until, it con-
nects with the company's lines up nor-
th. It is not decided just where the
terminus of the Stratford-Listowell
branch will be. •
Tuckerslnith: On 'Ttiesday of last
week Mr. John Crich, the last pioneer
settler in this section of the township.
and the lust male member of the origi-
nal Crich family; passed to his eternal
borne. m He had only
been sick since
Saturday.
. sent d •r
y. Born in Nottinghamshire.
Eng.,h
e carne
to this
country
about
sixty years ago, settling on te 2nd
concession; where he has continued to
reside ever since. To mourn his death
are left a widow, two sons in Seaforth
.—John G. and Abraham, and two
daughters -Mrs. Thos. Townsend, of
this township, and Mrs. Robertson,
Who lives near St. Catharines.
Mitchell: One of the most unique
events ever celebrated in the society
life of Mitchell trsnsp'red on Wednes-
day of last week when the marriage
took place of Miss Dolly, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waterhouse,
to M
bIr. Andrew
J. Brown, D. of
Mitchell. ""Roa`nwood," the home of
the bride's parents, was a perfect bow-
er of floral beauty, the various rooms
being most tastefully decorated with
roses, carnations, -lilies, ferns, palms,
tulips and wbite ribbon. Rev. McIn-
tosh performed the ceremony.
Godericb Tp: Death has claimed
another of the pioneers of Huron, in
the person of Mrs. V .lentine Fisher,
which occurred at th home of her son,
Seth Fi§lier,on the laise line,Thursday
morning April 19th, Deceased has
suffered from dropsy and heart trouble
for a considerable Gime, and has not
been in bed since November last.
With her husband, who still survives,
she was one of the pioneer settlers of
Colborne, where they lived, until
abont a year ago, then taking up their
residence with their son. She leaves
five'&eights:vs and four sons, Mrs, E.
Townvend,Clinton,Mrs. Thos. Hunkin,
Hallett, Mrs. John Young, Colborne,
Mrs. E.Grigg,Colborne, and Miss Nina
Alberta. trhe sons are Seth, on the
}else line, Isaac at Kingsville, Tobias in
Colborne, and Valentine in Alberta.
The distinguished ethnologist was
Mie guest of the prison warden,
Ie was ascertaining as nearly as
possible the ancestry of the various
classes of prisoners.
The warden, opening orte door,
said :
"In that department are the klepto-
maniacs."
"And what stock do they spring
from ?" asked the distinguished ethno-
logist. •
"Steal preferred," said the warden,
who -was a great wag, --Baltimore Am-
erican.
ADMIRAL DE W EY, 4911
Is a Clydesdale, 16e hands high, •foal-
ed in 1903; a dapple bay, well muscled,
excellent legs and good style.
Monday will leavehis own stable,
.Lot 5, Oon. 11, McGillivray, and pro-
ceed to West, .McGillivray ,for .noon,
thence home for following day.
Wednesday, Hill's Hill's Hotel, Crediton,'
for noon and night.
••Thal-ed,ay, David Mawhinney's•and
Mount Carmel.
Friday to his own stable.
J'as. Coekwill, Prop. and Man.
JARDINER NO. 47,511
Is an imported Pereherou, black in
color, good style and action; excellent
pedigree and guaranteed a sure foal
getter; stands 17 hands high.
Monday, leaves his own stable, Zur-
ich, and proceed to Harry Hat'ter's for
night.
Tuesday,5to Sam Snider's and David
Dewar's.
Wednesday, to Geo. Pollock's- and
Ben. Pfile's.
Thursday, to Chas. Keller•'s and
Shipka Hotel.
Friday, to Khiva, to Dashwood Ho-
tel, to Wendell Smith's
Saturday, to his own stable, Zurich.
Zurich Syndicate, Proprietors. •
Robert Lamont,_ Manager.
MILO III19840
c )
Is t beautiful black, White star on
forehead, white patch on nose, a prize-
winner at London and. Toronto in
1902; he comes- of the best strain of
shire stock in England.
Monday, leaves his own stable,
Crediton, proceeds to Jabez Short's
for noon; thence to West McGillivray
for night.
Tuesday, Archie Munroe's con. 16,
and Thos. Snowden's con. 21.
Wednesday, Mount Carmel and
Richard Glanville's.
Thursday, Sharon and home.
Friday, Elijah Jory's for night.
Saturday, home till Monday morn -
in
g
Eli King, Prop. and Man.,
LORD HO WATSON, 11406
Is .beautiful bay roan, 16 hands
opi h a ne a action, good lirnbs,feet
en,fiso sound and touh; has an xcel-
lent pedigree and has proved himself a
favorite horse in this district.
Tuesday, will leave his own stable,
Fairfield, and proceed to Moffat's Ho-
tel, Centralia, for noon, thence to .1
Oooper's,con. 6, Usborne, for night.
Wednesday, to John McCullagh's
con, 10, and Thos. McCurdy's, Thames
Road.
Thursday, to Wm. Monteith's and
Dain Dew's,
Friday, to John Perkins's con 4, and
home,
Saturday, to Hill's Hotel, Crediton,
and then home till Tuesday morning.
Dan. McCurdy, Prop. apd Man.
NA,TEBY PRINCE 20754
Is a beautiful dark "bay, foaled in
1001, stands 16 hands high, and weighs
1800 pounds; a splendid type of shire
stallion, with excellent knee action; a
good horse to breed from.
Monday will leave his own stable,
Orediton,and proceed to Wm. Smith's,
Con. 14, for noon; thence to Shipka
for night.
Tuesday, to Robert Stone's Con, 21,
and to Corbett. ,
tlVeElnesday,to 117t C yftiel,and home.
Tbureday, to John Rollins, towoline .
and Centralia. f1?roirounced Si-lcacn)
Friday, to Henry Mcl+all's, Con. 2,1
Biddulph, and Wm. Qninton,s. ' •
Seturday, to Jas, alker's, London5
Road, filen bonne.
der int
tl+e.
Samuel ir, Welter W.Largor ilxes 8i and $2—sill dru
I,arnport anti
Baxter,Proprietors,ggtsi•:ti.'
Samuel G. Lampol.t, Manager. OR. T A, $LOCUM, Limited, Toronto"
Red
Rose
Tea Uniformity
A TEA. that is good to -day and poor to -morrow is un
reliable,
Have you ever, noticed variations in the quality of the
tea you use? One package good, the xiextbitter, herby,
perhaps weak and insipid.
A lack of expert knowledge by the tasters and blenders.
of that tea produced that result. There was a failure at a
vital point, an ignorance of combining qualities in teas,
poorjiidgment'in the blending of that maker's teas, aweal:-
ness which invariably gives just such results as your boor
tea.
Every chest of Red Rose Tea is tested at the,gard.:ns,
' again by the 1:astern Red Rose shippers, then at the Red
Rose warehouse upon its arrival 'bforeblending; after
that an experimental blend is tested, and the final or actual
blend is also tested before being packed.
Nothing is left to chance.
That is why that "rich fruity flavor" is always present
in Red Rose Tea.
Why Red Rose Tea is always uniform, why
is good Tea
T. H. Estabroi'yis
St. John, N.S., Toronto, Winnipeg
As the result of a dust explosion in a mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., 40 miles wrest of Trinidad, Sunday 22 miners are known to be dead and
one is missing.
l' 1 t G[+II i► ail l( I1 It
l
,r I. WISH THIS BARN
ase-- 11 DATER50N5 WIRE ED
WAS COVERED WITH
4100 I )l . ROOF' NG•
GSE
fi
„
is the very cheapest and best you can,
put on a barn, tool shed or chicken
house.
TIN rusts, cracks, leaks — and is
unsatisfactory. ` S H I N G L ES won't €
last more than six years. Then more
expense.
PATERSON'S• 64 WIRE EDGE" costs
less than shingles and with very little attention
will last a lifetime. It has had a successful
record. in Canada for twenty years.
Hardware dealers most everywhere have it.
If yours does not, write for free sample and booklet
PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMiTED - TORONTO and MONTREAL
r : iza 9.c arc alrc4k.11
rY"T > n 7x -r O R
The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age.
What does Oxydonor do? It gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb
nature's revitalizing force—oxygen—through every pore Disease simply cannot stay in the
system that is surcharged with oxygen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fever, Indigestion, Insom-
nia and all disease simply vanish before oxygen—and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Read
what those who have used it say. • - .
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Col. R. B. Hamilton, Provincial
Eoard of Health Registrar General's tfF.ce 3orcr tc
. writes, August Slat 1001 "bf experience e '
Can
> Y p urth Oa denox has been most Y latgillpery in ever
respect. Personally I can vouch for its efficiency in acute rases, such As ]a grape r d seS Er '
strain. In both instances its action being remarkably quick, and the results agreeable and
permanent.
For more chronic affections, such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
very great locaibeneft, and would not be without an Oxydonor for many times its weight in
gold,'
Send us your name and address and we will send you our booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instrument,
DR. H. SANCHE & CO,
61 Filth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St., Montreal,
r> '4r ve r'QrAirlar 4r
2'¢213r"11'r'4'3liF 111r'Or'4rr'Rr"Dr>Qt:"Na'Mr
CURED HER BOY
OF PNEUMONIA PNCE WISE FERE
Newmarket Mother is loud in her n
Praises' of 1J 'PLOWS
the' Great
Con-
sumption Preventative
le My son Laurence was taken down
with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. O. Fisher,
of Newmarket, Ont. " Two doctors at-
tended him. Ile lay for three months
almost like a dead child. His lungs
became so swollen, his heart was pressed
over to the right side. Altogether I think
we paid Step to the doctors, and all the
time he brass getting worse. Then we
commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment.
The effect was wonderful. We saw a
difference in two days. Our boy was soon
strong and well."
Here is a positive proof that Psychine
will cure Pneumonia. But why wait till
Pneumonia comes. It alwaysstarts, with
a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will
never develop into Pneumonia, nor the
Pneumonia into Consumption.. The one
sure Way to clear out Cold; root and branch,
and to build up the body so that the Cold
won't come beck is to use
EEDWINC
We have just received a
carload of Page Wire
Fence, 6 to 9 wires high
for 33c, and up • per rod.
This is recognized to b
g' be
the best on the market.
PLOWS
We handle Perlia Plows
and have
d ve ,l list received vee a
carload of walking", r1d
ing and gang plows made
b3r this reliable firm.
THORNmON BAKER
Agent for the Sylvester awl
Perrin Plow Dorn andel
Exeter µ Ontario