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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-20, Page 5I 01 "Bitter is patience, • but its fruit is swe4." inconvenient is waiting, but better order 12LE_Iaii., ,than • accept substitutes. Get the shoe you "The Slater Shoe" E. j, SPACKMA.N. General Agent General News. IVIilburn's Sterling Fieadache Powders give wpmen prompt relief from monthly pains and leave no bad after effect whatever. Be sure you got Milburn's. Price 10 aucl 25 cents. All dealers. While Isaac Gunnel, a farmer, near Rolodex station, on the C. P. R., was driving in his stock recently, he found a nugget on his farm, which be has had assayed, and now finds contaiined $50 worth of gold. Mr. Gunnel will see if this means that he has a gold mine on his land, • The Dominion Government has ad- vised Wm McGregor, collector of +customs, Windsor, that a rebate will be allowed on all machinery and strue- tural iron and steel used in beet sugar factories in Canada. The slander case of Lossing vs. Wriggleswortb, tried at the Wood- stock assizes last week, arose out of a- lhorse case over an animal said to have been worth about $30. The plaintiff got $50 for the slander, with costs, which are said to have reached, since the first trouble began, about $1,500, and yet the defendant threatens to go to the Court of Appeal. It is learned officially that all the Knights Grand Cross of the Order of ..St. Michael and St George have been invited to the coronation. The Can- adian Knights Grand Cross are Lord Minto, Lord Strathcona, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Rich- ard Oartwright and Sir Oliver Mowat. Lord Pa,uncefote, the British ambas- sador at Washington, is also a Knight Grand. Cross. Parliament will be asked 4o incor- porate a company to build a tunnel under the St, Lawrence River from Montreal to the south shore, to be us- ed by steam or electric trains and ped- -e.strians. Power is also sought to carry telegraph, telephone, electric light and power wires across the river, with a station or stations in or illear Montreal. The name of the con- cern will be the Montreal Subway Company. Aaiun Beck, mayor of London, has offered a handsome challenge shield for competition in rifle shooting be- tween the cadet corps of the different .public schools and collegiate institutes -in this district. To further encourage ;instruction along this line the Militia lDepartrdent is about to issue a new • gallery cartridge for use with the Lee Enfield rifle, at a small cost, For this practice small short.range targets are •eased, and the rifles are loaned from the militia companies. The matcbes will be carried out before or after the summer vacation. According to the report of Thomas Southworth, Directory of Forestry for the Proviuce of Ontario, twenty- fiye per cent. of the country should be perpetually covered with timber to .secure favorable climatic conditions and regulate the water supply. Thirty, of the counties of Ontario have less that this per, •centage. York and Peel have only 7 per cent. and another county has less than 10 per cent. York county's acreage is 536,015 acres, including 432,135 clearance, 32,934 woodland, and 50,416 waste. Over clearance is more pronounced in the western and midland districts than in the east • tieFe are some of the sayings of so- ciety critics in England on the wed. ding present nuisance :—"The habit of giving wedding presents has appar- •entlY grown beyond all bounds. Every one is expected, to give. While there are many who would be happy to do so in moderation, they feel that un- less they go far beyond their means their little token will be merely brush- ed away as.unvvortby to be placed side by side with the gorgeous things that are showered down in every direction, We want to show and be shown. We are a lot of sheep, we English, because we fail to see t bat we are going the inevitable pace to riiin." One of the biggest deals in real es- tate that. hes been consummated in recent years is just about completed. It will involve the transfer of the title of nearly half a million acres, in Manitoba, and it is understood a sum in cash of about a million and a half dollars The purchaeer of this vast atesis is the Dominion Land and Coloni- zation Company, which is buying nearly all the unsold. Canadian Pauffic Railway land in south-eastern Assad- boia nd part of south-western Mani - Dyspepsia :Prom foreign ;words :meaning bad cook 'bats come rather to signify had stomach; for 'the mot common cause of the disease is a ;predisposing want of vigor and tone in ' that organ. No disease Makes lifemore miserable. Its stifferers certainly do not live to eat; they eoriltimes wonder if they should eat to live.' W. LlsIngent, Denville, Ont., was greatly troubled With it for years; and Peter R. Gare, Eau Claire, WIS., Who was so afflicted With it that he was nervous, sleep- less, and actually sick most of the time, Obtained no ratioi front medicines pi otos- Sionally prescrd,ed. They, 'were ijn>lete1y cared, as otherS LI a ve been, by Hood's .S'arsaparilla •act:opting L6 Ctoir own statement, vol.- anterily made. This great medicine strengthenS th: stomach and the whole •*Ligestive systatr. /We save to get Mode!, '1” toba, The company is largely corn. pored of St, Paul and Minneapolis capitalists, They have a capital stock of $2,000,000, and their interests have been looked after by G. A. Robertson, of Winnipeg, Who has cOndllOted All negotiatIons, The newsnf the sudden death last week of Mrs. G. W, Ross, wife of Premier Ross, was a severe shqek to her many friends. Mrs„ Ross was apparently in the best of health the clay before her deeth, an4 was ill for only twee ty-four hours. When symptoms of illness showed them- selves the family Physician Was Sum, znoned ; and later on Drs. Burritt and W. P. iDayen were called in for e Con- sultation. The patient was stricken with acute anaenina, and despite the efforts of the doctors died in a few home. The late airs. Ross is the second wife of Premier Ross, having been married to him on the 10th of November, 1875. Her maiden name was Catherine Boston, daughter of William Boston, who came from Mel- rose, Scotland, to Lobo township, Mid- dlesex county, where the late Mrs. Ross was born in 1840. Premier Ross is very much broken up over his bereavement, and is the reeipient of widaspread sympathy. It is only a few weeks since Mrs. ROSS was in at- tendance at the session, of the Rouse of Commons at Ottawa, having gone down for the opening of session, and her presence at several functions whith she patronized will be greatly missed. A New Dress for Ten Cents, The Price of a Package of DIAMOND DYES. Women of every social condition know from practical experience that it is possible with the aid of Diamond Dyes to make A laTEW DRESS FOR TEN CENTS. Ladies use Diamond Dyes to their entire satisfaction, advantage and pro- fit. There is no reason why you, too, will not find in Diamond Dyes the Same aid to economical and stylish dressing. If you prefer to get a new dress for ten cents instead of buying a new one at a cost of from five to ten dollars, buy a package of Diamond Dyes, and with very little work you can inake your old dress look like a new one. Send a postal card with your ad- dress and the Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St., Mont- real, P. Q., will mail you free of cost full range of designs of Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns to make selec- tions from. HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS. The tidy sum of about $125,000 was spent last year by Mr. Tarte in bis works at Sorel. Mr. Bruneau, M: P., who represents the riding of Richelieu, in which constituency Sorel is situat- ed, bas the priVilege of turning in his nominees to work by the day, and thus ensure to himself many friends at the Dorninion election. Rather a stiff annual election fend for one Liberal riding. Why should workingmen who'do not believe in the policy of the Liberal Government be deprived of work in this gigantic government workshop? STAND FOR THE WEST. --- Mr. Roche, Marquette; Mr. Boyd, Macdonald ; Mr. LaRiviere, Provench- er, and Mr. R. L. Borden. leader of the Conservative party, made stirring ad- dresses in the Commons on Monday, in the intereets of the west. The speakers demanded at the hands of the Government fair consideration of matters of vital importance to that great and importanb part of Canada. Tbe needs of grain centres in the direction of increased transportation facilities was placed before parliament in no uncertain light by the above mentioned speolters. Women Know Better Than Mon In the inanageinent of the country home dairy and the making of butter, women know better than men how the work should be.conductecl to pay. Women who make the best gilt edged butter, know that WELLS, RICH- ARDSON & CO'S "IMPROVED BTJT- TER COLOR" is the safest and best to nse, anc always buy the kind that has NO MUD OR IMPURITIES — the kind that gives the true June tint that never fades. THE WEE1 IN PARLIAMENT. -- The consideration of the estimates of the Pnblic Works Department was the only business of moment before Parliament this week. Incidentally a number of interesting disclosures were Made. The Commons learned that the government is spend- ing $53,000 to exploit the interests of Mr. Lovell of Stanstead, and that large sums of money had been thrown away in Hon. W. S. Fielding's riding. Judge Craig's charges against Yu- kon officials were brought to the notice of the government, and an enquiry was promised. In the railway committee. Hon. A.. G. Blair, Minister of railways and Canal, successfully opposed the ceil- ing of a witness whose evidence Weald be of the greatest value in throwing light on the yast expenditbre on the Intercolonial reilWay, The matter has been referred to Parliament. A bill to provide for a Federal medi- cal council was introdueed by Dr. Roddick, the object being to have in ed ice 1 degrees recognized through - telt the Dominion. • • GOT CORNS ? Foolish to keep them if you have ? No fun in corns, but lots of pain. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor • raises corns in tweety-four hours, Get, a quiek cop by raising it—drug- gists sell iL Canada's Interest Neglected. It was the ardent hope. of all inter- ested in Canada's territorial 'loin's, that with the announcement of the abrogation of the Clayton-131)1%1,er treaty, it would he found that the British government had secured some YOVR. ZrAITRwill' be " ours if you try Shiloh 's Consumption • ureguarantee a cure or refund and ours is so strong. we money, and we send you free trial bottle It you write fer it. $11114011'5 costs 25 cents and will cure Con- sumption, Pneuawaia, Ilroachitis and all Lung Troubles, Will cure a cough or cold in a day, and taus prevent serious results. It has beta doing these things for 50 years, 94 C. Wstra & Co., Toronto, Can. Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach' , THO EIXETS „ DETAILS OF THE 018113IER Kitchener Has Received Adclition al Particulars From Methuen, sf.rhe infautur tougnt wen, 'and tne tinevr gnat up the Traditions of Their Illeglinant," Says Lord Ithohener In Conrlatliag nus Despatch to tin4 War Office—Lady 31,etbnen Turns Two :More Canactians Dead. 1 Landoll, 'Utah 17.—The War Office concession in the matter of the Alas- x,carteitroon-ia has received the following corranuni-" from. Lord Kitchener .at kan boundary dispute between Canada `‘Lorcl Methuen has sent and the 'United, States.The govern- me a staff officer with a dictated went, following out its policy of rias- despatch from. Wiliell it appears terly inactivity, after a lapse of almost,that certaia partieulars previously four years is compelled' to announce given are inaccurate. The rear that practically nothing has becil done fix the dividing line. • screen of mounted troops was rush- toMore than that. Sir Wilfrid Laurier ed and overwhelmed at dawn. There waS a gap of a mile between the has startej parliament with this pression of opinion sroanada 1,7a's ox and the mule eonvoys. The lamented supports, to the rear of no direct interest in the Nicaragua Canal. Canada has no more interest the screen, with Oen. Methuen, immediately reinforced by all the in the negotiation of a treaty which affected the Nicaragua Canal than she available mounted troops and ft would have in a treaty in reference to section of the 38th battery Main - the Suez , tallied themselves for an hour, dur- Oenal, or in any other ques- tion hetween Great Britain, and in , ing which the convoys were clos- foreign power in vvhich she was not ing up without disorder. interested. ; In the meanwhile, two hundred When Sir Wilfrid states that cam. ; infantry were being disposed by ada has no•more interest in the Nicer- Lord Methuen toresist the Boer at- agua canal than she has in the Suez tack, wilich was outflanking. the canal, he displays a most astounding bet of the rear guard. The'• Boers lasek of appreciation of the prospr Wive . Pressed that attack hard, iirfcl the value of this waterWay from a coin- mounted troops attempted to fall mercial standpoint, How Canada can back on the infantry, got completely exist on the same continent with an out , of hand, carrying away with aggressive trade nation, such as the them in the route the bulk of the United States has prayed to be, with • ! mounted troops, out having an equal stake with that ! "Two guns of the 88th Battery country, is perhaps more than keenest were thus left unprotected, but con - business man can appreciate. . Every i tinued in action, until every man, concession ta theUnited States,where with. the -exception of Lieut. Nes - by its goods can be marked to the clis- ham, was hit. Lieut. Nesh.ain was advantage of Canadian wares, is a called on to surrender, an'd, upon matter of very sericite moment to resi- , refusing to do so, was killed. dents of the northern part of tshis con- ' "Lord Methuen,- with two hundred. tin ent. ' of the Northumberland Fusiliers and But apart rout the importance of two guns of the 4th Battery, then maintaining our commercial rigb (is, found himself isolated, but held on Sir Wilfrid fails to show a statesnaa,n's for three hours. During this per - grasp of the situition as it might have iod, the remaining infantry, viz., 100 been applied to the solution of the of -the Lancashires, with some 40 Alaskan boundary question, The mounted men, mostly Cape Police Marquis of amsdowne, ventured to who had occupied the kraal near the express the opinion, that . Canada had wagons, also continued to hold out a large stake in the Clayton -Buttner against the repeated attack of the treaty overtures, from its bearing on , Boers. Alaskan controversy. Although the i "By this time Lord Methuen was British Foreign Secretary, is not ex- I wounded and the casualties were ex- rectecl to manifesb the same interest : ceedingly . beavy amongst his men. In Canadian affairs as oar own Pre- , Their ammunition was mostly ex - ler, bus utterances in the third pare- hausted, and the surrender was made graph of an official despatch to Lord ' at about 9.30 in the morning. Pauncefote, under date of February I 22nd, 1901 if compared vvith the re- `‘The party in the kraal still held . out, and 'did not give in until two marks of Sir Wilfrid, above quoted, ' guns and a pom-pain were brought establish beyond dispute, that the to bear upon them at about ten British Government is more ciative of our interests than those . aPPre-1 o'clock, making' their position un - who have been directly entrusted . i tenable. with Canadian affairs. Lord B Lans- I -it is confirmed that most of the docvne bad this to say: OOTS wore our 'khaki -uniforms. I "Shortly afterwerdMany also wore our badges. Evens:Lord Herschel] s at close quarters, they could. not intimated tbat the difficulties in re- , be distinguished from out own, men. gard to the question ef the Alaskan . "It - is clew the infantry fought boundary seemed insuperable,and that! s well, and the artillery kept up the he feared it might be necessary to i traditions of their . regiment. In break off the negotiations of which he ! adn ditioto the 40 members of the bad hitherto h d tb de this Lord Salisbury' informed Mr. few g ' Upcm Cape Police, already mentioned, a e" White, that he did not see how Her poRties of Imperial Yeoinairry Majesty's government could sanction and Capc Police continued to hold any convention for amending the their ground after the panic 1ia;c1 Claylciii-Bulmer treaty, as the opinion swept the bulk' of. tba -mounted of this conntey would hardly support i troop s ofthe feld." them in making a concession which From other despatches it appears would be wholly to the benefit of the 1 that Gen. Methi ien was shot while United States, at a time when they ,.riding to bring un the mounted appeared • to he so little inclined to 1 troops, and that his horsn. was kill - come to a satisfactory settlement in'ed. regard to the Alaskan frontier." 1 After the surrender Gen. Dela,rey 41111111121316111 I rode 1:p and treated Gen. Methuen w a with the greatest courtesy and con- sideration. Ile ordered Lis return to °pairing. Klerlisdorp under the care of his 1 i own nephew and a medical officer. Neatly* i According to the Itlerksdorp cor- Irespondent of The Daily Mail the burghers were so angry at this that • Done Never thought of such a sign. for a medicine did you? Well, it's a good sign for Scott's Emulsion. The body has to be repaired like other things and Scott's Emulsion is the medicine that does it. These poor bodies wear out from worry, from over -work, from disease. They get thin and weak. Some of the new c ones are not well made—and t all of the old ones are racked b from long usage. Scott's Emulsion fixes all a kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It makes soft s bones hard, ..thin blood red, " weak lungs strong, hollow places full. Only the best ma- T terials are used in the patching and the patches don't show 1.t) through the new glow of health. e No one has to wait his turn. You can do it yourself—you :11' and the bottle. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the Wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & DOWNt, TORow.rt) CANADA • toe.. and $1. all druggists. • a.• party of them went out and brought General Methuen. back. Gen era], Delarey, however, overruled the objections of the burghers. Leta mete -news erssaratisse. London, 'March 17.—The War Office publishes it list of it'd:di- tional ca,sualtios to Gen Lord afetlatien's force in the fight with Gen. Delarey. This list gives the narnesi of ten other nleia of the Im- perial: Yeomanry killed and thirty- three wounded. The first list gave the names of four officers and hirty-eight men killed and seventy - taro men wounded, irk -addition to a number of officers. Lady :lien rien Turas iieek, London, March ee7.—Lady Methuen arrived at Southampton yesterday moreang from Cane Town. She had eel/ notified of the wounding add aptura of Lord Methuen at Madeira. A message was sent to her from he War Office, stating that her husband was doing well and had ecu moved to Johannesburg. She lad her baggage transferred at once o the Castle liner Walmer Castle, which sailed for Cape Town Saturday, ftern o on. More New Zealanders. Wellington, N.Z„ March 17.—The New Zealand Cabinet has resolved to end a, tenth contingent of 1,000 len to South Africa,. TWO 31ORIg CANADIANS ID111. twee Others Dangerously Ill—Their Nett of Kin Givon. Ottawa, March 17.—The Casualty epartment at Cape Town cables he Governor-General the following asualties in the South African Con- tabulary: James George Stephenson, father, fa. Stephenson). of N9rWood, Ont._ Winwobvilou ',AST RI Per Infants and Children. fac. "WI/ 10 owavrammatacoralit ic 14-0eW 7r17 aissature appal% EldwZI enades Baker, rattler, John D. Baker, Oak Lake, Mani- toba. Dangerously ill from enteric: Williain Pell„ sister, Miss Emily , Pell, 301 Ilargrave street, Winnipeg, John Duncan May, father, May, Stonewall, Manitoba, Morgan T. Rohnes, sister, Miss Maud Holmes, Brockville, Out, To Go to South Africa. Quebec, March 14.—Father O'Leary will be sent to South Africa to superintend the marking of Cana, - (Han graves. A. Goderien Man Drowned. Goderich, March 17.—Last evening about 7.20 three men named Ed, Lynn, William itli• r tin and Murdoch MacGuire left the harbor in a scow. When on the latae about 200 yards north of the pier the boat upset and turned over. Tile two first named managed to reach the scow and held on. till the lifeboat arrived to take theiri oft They were tillable to speak, It was supposed MacGuire, who was a Strong swimmer, tried to maita the shore, but could not battle against the strong current flowing from tae river. The 'drowned man lel.. e a widow and large 11.0/31111C ROI Real Fslute illleln F You WANT TO 0=121011•11.•=1011611P Buy or Sell a Farm, Buy or Sell Town Property, Borrow or Lend Money, Collections Made, Your Life Insured Go to the:pld Cuon- try, by the Allan Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACIKMAI° °Mee over H. Spackman's Hardware Exeter. tei. Cash paid for Raw Furs. "Christmas Box" Full of !A onderful Tnings 2= Portraits of Aztresses, 20 PopularSongs S.P Magic Telescope and Pictures, 50 Amus- ing Experiments, Love's Puzzle, 20 Rebuses, 100 Funny Conundrums, Book of Love, Game of Letters, Magic N't, 324 ,Ipily Jokes, Receipt for al out tache Grower, 100 IvioneY mak- ing Secrets, 100 9'ci et and Cooking Receipes 955 Selections for A r tog, raph Albums, 10 Model Love Letters, How to Tell Fortunes, Dictionary of Dreams. Guide to Flirtation, Magic Age Table, Lover's Telegraph, and our new Cat. or Xmas Tors, Books ard Notions. all by mail FRE E; for Sc. silver to pay. postage. A, 'W. KINNEY, E. T.. Yarmouth, N.S. 5 Pack q of Cards Free. 6112661111:0111Maink One Pack, "May I. C. TJ. Rome," One Pak, "Escort" One Pack, "Flirtation" One Pacst "Hold -to light." One Pack "Our Sofa Ju Ifolds Two. ' Sample 01 21 other styles, with book full of notions. Send 5c silver for postage, A. W. KENNY, JD, T. Yarmouth, s N. Icp ANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity " must be unquestionable) to take charge of distribution depot and office to be openedin Canada to further business interests of an old established manufacturing concern. Salary 8150 -per month ancl extra profits. Applicant must have $1500 to $2000 cash and good. stand- ing. Address, Supt„ P. O. Box 1181, phia, Pa om•MMISMISIMIONNONIII6t 'Clearing Auction Sale OF Farm Stock and Implements, There 'will be sold by public auction by Joseph White, auctioneer, on lot 4, concession 9, Blansbard. on SATURDAY MAR. 22 1902 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following va1uable'eproperty:- .11ORSES-000 heavy horse, nine years old: 1 heavy draught mare, aged; 1 road mare, 12 years old, sired by Joe Gale, in foal to Revola ; 1 span general purpose colts, rising 2 years old, sired by Carnineor ; 1 mare 11 years old, in foal to 'Young Champion. CATTLx—Four Cows newly calved ; 3 cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 1 heifer, rising 2 years old withcalf at foot; 1 fat oow, 1 dry cow; 2 heifers rising 9 years old ; 3 steers rising 2 years old ; 3 heifers rising one year old.; 5 spring calves from throe to SiX WeekSold. PIGS—Two About 60 hens.. brood sows in pig. ImrimantitYs-1 Maxwell binder, nearly new; 1 Maxwell mower, 1 hay rake. 1 land roller, 1 seed drill, 1 Verity Plow No. 13, 1 Essex Centre plow No. 39, 1 set diamond harrows new :1 set of S harrows ;1 Verity Twin Plow ; 1 lumber vvaggoil ; 1 pair of b bsleighs ; i pcurliglit bob- sleighs with box; 1 top buggy ; 1 open buggy; 1 cutter, nearly new : 1 Maxwell scullier,neW ; 1 hay rack and cattle rack combined; 1 pig • ram ; 1 'Clinton farmiag mill; 1 hay fork rope, 100 feet ; 1 hay fork 1 grinding atone ; 2 setts heavy harness ; 1 set single harness ; 21 foot ladder, now ; 2 sets vi hifflotrees ; 1 neck yoke; 1 robe ;1 wheelbarrow ; 1 gravel box; 1 milk can ;1 Churn, nearly new ,• forksashovels, hoes, a quantity of hay. and Other articles too numerons to mention. suins of $5, and nnd.er, watt, over that amount ten months' credit will be given on furnishing appreVed Joint notes, or a INSURANOE. R N 1414 ST ffiLL I 0 (11 4..4 • • Aeon foe the W401.01321 AsiirtgAttax Celt - PAM, Of TO1'211te also. for the ,P4MaXX.FXR0 alettli4,1101%. VOMPANY, 14011(100, Apgland,; sz t14,1104 IbiscraAmosti eoier4krx, of Erl and MEDICAL Pianos Organs. onvithima,iya..pvi.:r9jtoppre v.mi- At popular prices and easy Trinity Unisex.- ity. Office—Crediton, Out, terms or payment. Wo $ell the celebrated Jitz man & Go, Pianos, (the Art Utak), Pianos of Canada.) The choice of Royalty for their tour cf Can- ada. If you Want something cheap- er we can show you pianos of other makes which willbc no dis grace to the most elegant parlor. W .BROWNIN M. D. M. O. P. 5, arudume vi01.0,14 Adversity (gine and residence, Dominion aabores tcry, Iteetcr. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Noparlos, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Maisons I3ank, Etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interela: OFFICE i—MAIN STREET, EXETER. 8, Xt. CARLING, B, A. L. n. ennesort R W. MADMAN (Successor to Elliott & Madman) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, • Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan on Farna and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER DENTAL RINCMAN, L. D. S. AND DR. A. R. R1NSMAN, L. D. 8.1). 1), S.,Xonor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentist. Teeth extrawied without pain or bad after effents. Office in Ean- son's block. West side of,. Main. treet, Extol DA. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. 1.,D•S DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession mein this oilloe. Bridge work, crowns, al- luminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac, tion. ea, Office one door south of Carling, Blo's store Exeter, Ont. pASTURE TO '51, For horses or cattle on reasonable terms. Stock to be taken on the ranch, on Lot 1, cor- ner of Illontlyke road and Stibbins side -road, on and after April lith, when a man will take charge of them during the season, For further particulars apply to GEO. WATTS, Thedford, Ont. NOTICE. Parties are hereby Ccautioned not to nego- tiate or honor a. note in favor ofJames Harman drawn in the latter part of December, 1900, at 9 months, for the sum of eighteen dollars, pay- ablemr,Shmka, and signed by '7t- NEsertwAxo` FARM FOR SALE. That beautiful farm property being compos- ed of lot 29, con. 1, London road, Township of Usborne, containig 100 acres. This is a desir- able property in a high state of cultivation, situated midway between Henson and. Exeter If not sold privately on or before the ist of March will be sold with the chattels by Pub- lic auction on the premises on 4th March, 1902. For terms and 'particulars apply to the pro- prietor, Thos. Hawkins, or to Tilos Cameron. auctioneer. FOR SALE—BRICK RE SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND IN EXETER—We offer for sale en reasonable terms, that very desirable residential propertY known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated on Lot No. 36, south of Enron Street, Exeter. There is erected upon the land, a comfortable and commodious brick dwelling, also the necessary outhouses. The bouse is itt good re- pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre of land midis excellently adapted for garden ing or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup- ply of hard and soft water. The property is up to date, and the terms easy, for particulars ap- ply to Dioxsori & CARTA:NG barristers Exeter, or to A. E. HOOPER, Rew P. 0,, Penne, IL S A., proprietor. MONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds for invest- ment upon farm or village property at lowest rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. 1 have a large amount of private funds to loan on faim and vinagesrorxrdes 8t/ow 301 of interest. F. W. GLADMAN, Barrister 1Wain St, Exeter. OUT THIS OUT and send it to us with 8 cents in silver and you will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring you in Mane Moicitv in one month than anything else in America. A. W. KENNY, E. T. Yarnaou 11,, N A GOOD INVESTMENT. Fansen's brick block and dwelling, in Exeter, for sale. TLe brick block is well situated, on Main street, la 70x55 feet, three storeys, and contains four stores,offices and balls, all leased. This is tho best business stand in town. The dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10 rooms, is admirably adapted for a boarding house. The property roust be disposed of. Terms easy, apply to R. L. ranson. Exeter, Ont, 1114311..1.1.1....¢.4.701 In sewing machines we carry the New Williams, Raymond astd White also needles and supplies for all machines. The latest sheet music always in stock. Call andsee, S1 ARTIN Spring G ods Spring is here and we are shovving the newest designs in Sultings, Overcoating and Pantings At Reessorselblie Pvicels I have just received Jno, J. Mit- chell's new Fashion Plate for the present season, hence I can give you the latest cuts for Spring and Sum- mer. as,Veffialreetteaea' W. W. Taman. Merchant Tail or'. Opposite post office. BROWNING'S Dug f4tote Headquarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and Nerve Tonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills • Liver and Kidney Pills ' Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Ma- ture Chilblain Lotion. Try any ':of these preparations and you will be astonished at their. wonder- ful healing and curing properties. Al Full line a Patent Medicines on hand. • TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL. BOOKS AND. SUPPLIES J 1412 BROWNING Dominion Laboratorll• 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.' TRADE MARKS Desieles COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending it sizetch and description may gulolcly aseertair our opinion free 'whether an Invention is proi ably patentable. Cominuntect- tionsstrictlyccnadential. IlandbookouPatents sentpatfernetse. Oldest athrgeotiucgyhforisueneun. r ngcno, tttreenctest.v e special notice, without charge, in the cienlifiC American. A 'handsomely illustrated Weekly. Largest air. ciliation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four mOnthS, L Soldnyall newsdealers. MUNN & C0.3619")""*New•Tork Eranch Office, 625 P52.. Washington, D. O. Dri. W. H. GRAHAM late °I I'M Mug St. 'West. No. x Clarence -square, corner Spadina avenue, Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases and makes a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Ulcers, Etc, PRIVATE DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari- cocele, Nervous Debility, etc., (the result of youthful folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture ox Long Stand- ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without pain and..all bad after effects. ;";:tft zdall discount of five per cent, ter cub in lieu of Diseases of wornen—Paiith-17e, profnse Or simpresSed menstruation, notes. All must le pod without reserve as ulceration, leticorrhoeri, and all displacements of the womb. the prop:iot07 is giving 'up farmill:g. 1.1103,TAISTN ALLEN, Josiciar WnITE Propr,ei or. Auctioneer, 01.1.101 14 (WES— 9 a, in, to 8 rt. M. Sus day 1 to 3 p. In, "iattigeMiate.F.W.StlerirMroWISIK.ilf. yOu foel nriean take Grip:Qat:stria rf you want to fee; {the tizIce Ortp,Quiontne" , have been +Laing Gripr,QuittInte and And U an e.teellent medic ne. ' 400ERkri Estraskinen, Ont.