Exeter Times, 1902-4-24, Page 5'Experience without
reason is like a ship with-
out a rudder.?
The oldest Retailer
in a City may be least
competent.
Not the Factory, no
the Retailer, but what
theyhave jointly to offer.
Five years of Makers'
ptico and direct respon-
sibility to the Wearer,
behind—
"The Slater Shoe
."doulyear WOW'
E. J, SPACKMAN. General Agent,
General News.
Rev. G. N. Hazen, Sarnia, who has
been ill in London, is able to be out
agpant
A man in Manitoba has married al -
't& 40 years of courtship. Its things
like these that show we are a race of
heroes.
Milburn Sterling Headache Powders mutate
neither morphine nor opium. They promptly
cure Sick Iloadaohe; Neuralgia, Heada,ohe.
Headache of Grippe, Headache of delicate
ladies and lieadaohe from aire MIRO whatever
Piece 100 and 250
"Their are now 31 buffalo in the
Banff national park," says superin-
tendent Howard Douglas, who is here
on business with the Interior Depart-
ment. "The herd has doubled in three
years and in five years we should have
100 bead in the park."
Agnes Graham, while walking on
the sidewalk on one ot the streets in
Poughkeepsie, N, Y., on a winter's
eveningslipped and fell, receiving
i
serious njury. A jury's verdict for
$1,500 in her favor in her action
against the city for damages, has been
affirmed by the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court.
A Conservative Convention for
East Huron was held at Brussels, on
the 18th, Four candidates were nom-
inated, but three retired in fayor of
Anson Spotten,barrister, of Harriston,
whose nomination for Legislature
was made unanimous. Mr. Spotten
accepted the nomination and will en-
ter the campaign.
Voting on the bylaw to give the
Grand 'Trunk $57,000 to bring their
main line through Brantford took
place Thursday and aroused keen in-
terest. Not one division went against
the measure, which received a total
vote of 1,566, as against 197 adverse
ballots. The majority is 1,369. The
majority over tbe necessary one-third
vote is 766.
.Used internally Bagyard's Yellow Oil cures
Sore Throat Hoarseness, Quinsy, Pain in the
.Chest, Croup, etc. Used externally cures
Rheumatism,Stiff joints, Contracted. cords,
Sprain, Strains, BMW, Scalds, Cuts and Bites
, of Inseets.
Thirty years ago the Ontario Gov -
ernment sold to Wm. McKay, of Ot-
tawa, 140 square miles of thnber lim-
its for $1,800. He took of sqiiare tim-
ber worth $3,000,000, and then sold the
limits for $655,000, thus realizing
$3,655,000 on what cost him $1,800.
This is the vcealth and resources of
millionaires, who are pointed out to us
as models of thrift and energy.
Here is a novel way of celebrating
the coronation. People looking for-
ward to matrimony would de well
to get their vicars to follow the ex-
ample of Rev. W. B. H. Petter, vicar
of Child's Hill, Middlesex. In his
monthly letter to his parishioners the
reverend gentleman reminds those
contemplating matrimony that dur-
ing June, coronation mouth, all wed -
clings from his parish, except those
by license will be free.
Two hundred and fifty settlers from
western and southwestern section of
Ontario, with sixteen carloads of ef-
fects, left the Union Station, Toronto,
on April 8, for Mauitoba and the
Northwest. A party of 75 settlers from
New Hamburg, Berlin and Waterloo,
in Waterloo county, passed through
Georgetown on their way to Didsbury,
Alberta. This makes the third party
of the kind which has gone from
• Waterloo County to the point men-
• tioned within the last three years.
will outwear
two pairs of
common rubbers. For three
years we have proved that with
• 1,t1n,„s 00 you can stub
ZAP) --J your f o o tt
but you cannot stub the rubbers.
Riag's genuine et.-
ar e Stamped
upon the sole or each rubber
with our copy-
righted name Silitilre
do not allow yourself to be de-
ceived by imitations.
King's LEATHER TOP so
the best on the market, 6 -inch,
9 -inch and 12 -inch tops, With
Rolled Edge and Heels. They
are carried in Stock, and your
dealer can order them for you.
The J. D. KING CO., Limited
have exclusive
control of all.
s '
atal las
Rithbere
A WORD TO DAIRY FARMERS.
DAIRY HERD MILK RECORDS.
• As a means of converting the raw
products of the faxen into more sale-
able forms, the good dairy cow is with-
out a peer. The good beefing animal
wilipay yery little more than market
prices for food fed from birth to
shambles, The sheep, with her fleece
and her lambs gives only a very mod-
est profit on food consumed. The pig
and tbe hen, if wisely fed, do ranch
better than either of the above, but it
is very ,seldom that the returns from
either of them go beyond one dollar
and fifty cents for one dollar's worth
of food consumed.
The dairy cow'however, frequently'
goes as high' as two dollars worth of
product for one dollar's worth of food,
and many a cow has been known to
give two dollars and fifty cents worth
of prodact for one dollar's worth of
food consumed.
• Most herds fall far short of such a
high return, The reasons may be
summarized as lack of breeding, im-
proper or insufficient feeding. and lack
of judgment and 'management.
Every dairy herd should average
over fifty•dollars' worth of products
, per cow per year. If your herd is not
giving you such a return you are not
doing it justice. Possibly, every in-
dividual in the herd is nota number
one dairy cow, bnt do you know which
are really doing good work and the
relative merits of the' different cows?
Inord.er to know your cows you must
keep a daily record of the milk yield-
ed by each cow. We would like to
see you do this. We are willing to
help you do it. During the past year
a number of dairy farmers, at our sug-
gestion, made an effort along this line.
The results were most satisfac-
tory. In our possession are mauy far-
mer's letters, emphasizing the impor-
tance and value of such records, both
as a guide in selecting cows and as an
effective means of directly improving
the actual herd. The extra outly re-
quired is very small. We would sup-
ply you with record forms for a time
at least. The keeping of such records
takes about one half minute per cow
per day. The outly for a balance
would be fioni fifty cents to five dol-
lars.
The increased Bow of milk due to
keeping such a record where ten cows
are kept would pay for the balance in
a week. Keeping milkiug records in-
duces a spirit of interest and competi-
tion among milkers, and, in them in
the mind of the milker, aiaong the
cows milked by the same milker.
Rapid, clean and careful milking will
raise the average return from a cow
by from two to ten per cent, accord-
ing to the cow—the better the cow the
greater the increase.
If you ever sell cows, the ability to
give an accurate milk record, will,
generally speaking,raise a cows' value,
and facilitate the sale. Especially is
this true if she is a pure bred. Fur-
ther, knowing the returus from each
cow in any herd, you are in a position
to easily select for breeding, besides,
in ahnost every herd are found
"Boarders"—cows that Pay a very
low price for their food, leave no pro-
fit, and frequently are kept at a loss.
They should be detected and fed off
for beet. Keeping a milk record is a
sure way to discover them, To the
breeder of pure bred stock of any of
the milking breed, Jersey, Guernsey,
Ayrshire, Canadian, or milking short-
horn strains, the daily milk record
should be quite as important as the
breedingrecord. • We venture the
assumption that in a very few years,
every breed putting forward any
claims as a dairy breed, will be mak-
ing a specialty of milk records.
The reasons are obvious. Beaut y of
style color, and conformation are
very important, and where the breeder
makes his money in some other line
than farming. he rimy be able to keep
animals for their looks alone. We,
who are farming for money, must look
to the profit side of everything. With
us, "Handsome is as handsome does."
The Holstein men have made a
movement in the right directiou.with
their ad va need Registry ; the Guern-
sey breeders are working along
similar lines. It would thus seem to
be a good thing for some breeders,
and we are sure it would be the most
important step for improvement that
you ever ronde, do you decide to in-
troduce it.
• Let us urge upon you, therefor, the
advisability of keeping such a record,
as well as forms whereon to make a
summary to be kept for reference.
When you write for the forms, please
state the number of cows kept arid
address all letters to:—"J. H. Grisdale
Agriculturist. Experimental Farm,
Ottewn, Ont." Letters so addressed
come post free.
F. W. HODSON;
Live Stock Commissioner.
D11 -114011D DYtS
The Ora Kind Bolluirt and Used
Bll Wise and prudent Women,
rhe rally pure, haamless, and un-
adulterated package dyes for home
use are the Diamond Dyes.
Each package colors from one to
eight pounds of gooas according to
depth of color and charac'er of fabric.
The full and explicit directions on
each package of Diamond Dyes are
so siruple that even a child can under-
stand there, and easily match any de-
sired shede. •
Diamond Dyes make old things look
1 ke new, You can color old and fad-
ed dresses, skirts, suits, blouses. •jack-
ets, capes, silks, ribbons, hosiery,
feathers and other goods, any desired
shade, I./inking them look as good as
new.
Diamond Dyes give the best and
strongest colors, unfading in washing
or sunlight. Yon are always safe
when you use them; DO disappoint-
ments or failures.
When you go to yoar druggist or
dealer to boy dyes,. do not accept
any but the "Diamond." they are the
only guaranteed package dyes for
home use.
Ohliaren Cry for
C sT
MR. ROSS TALKS LOOSELY.
The Toronto Nail is watching Mr,
Ross' utterances very closely. It
points out another case of loose lan-
guage :
"How many of the 2,000,000 people
in Ontario had any substantial griev-
ance ageinst the „..00vernment? They
had settled 150,009 people in New On-
tario, Had any of them a grievance?"
The census figures, not merely for
New Ontario, but for the northern
portion of Old Ontario, are the fol-
lowing;
1891 1901
Algoma 37,570 56,500
IVI uskoka and Parry
Sound • 26,5I6 33,7221
Nipissing • 17,070 35,500
--- --
82,056 125,722 ,
New Ontario, which consists of Al.
Ross says the government has played
gonia, has 56,500 people, although Mr.
150,000 people there. •
There are not 150,000 people in the;
three districts, although Mr. Ross I
says the goverurnent has settled 150,-
000 in one of them.
The reports of the crown lands de-'wtrnent from 1890 to 1901 inclusive ;
give the following figures of settle -
Ment in all the northern arid western •
districts:
Settlers who located 7,342
Settlers remaining 2,7551
Settlers who have left 4,087 I
There were really 2,755 settlers, and '
not 150,000 located duringthe past
ten years. These, with their families,
and the people on the railways, at the
mines, and in the towns and villages
make up the 43,700 that have been
added,
Settlement is prevented because a
large proportion of the territory has
been handed over to great corpora-
tions and no one can take up a farm
without the consent either of a rail-
way company, a pulp company, or a
lumber company.
Your Decision This Day 6
All Important.
Paine's Celery Compound
Guarantees a Freedom From
Disease and Sickness.
ims4M•1=1.1111•••••••••
INDIFFERENCE AND 0A.RELESS-
NESS LEAD TO PHYSICAL
SHIPWRECK AND
gaitE GRAVE.
The weak, ailing, sick and diseased
have now more than ever before un-
der their control their physical condi-
tion, They are free agents, and al-
most wholly responsible for their
future. When the torah:11s not affect-
ed, and the mind can discern between
right and wrong, a duty to themselv-
es, their friends and country loudly
demands a marked decision— prompt
and determined action when health is
impared and life is in danger.
It is the part of wisdom that true
decision be made to -day; tomeorrow
ma,y be too late. In thousands of
cases the checking and banisment of
disease depends upon instant action ;
an hour lost frequentlymeans the
snuffing out ofisome precious life.
Few people in mir country are with-
out some knowledge of the wondrous
life-giving virtues of Paine's Celery
Cornpound, a medicine that guaran-
tees release from the diseases common
to life.
What will your decision be to-
day, poor sufferer? Will you give
Paine's Celery Compound the fair and
honest testing that otaers are giving
it, with its certain reward of health,
strength, vigor and health, strength,
vigor and happiness, or will you re-
main indifferent and careless, content
to pass your few days or weeks in
misery, agony and wretchednessrana-
til the clerk grave claims you as its
victim ?
It is almost needless to enumerate
the blessed results that flows from
Paine's Celery Componnil when used
promptly in springtime. as you aud
your friends have a knowledge of
them. Of this you may be assured;
the reeds of disease are banished, the
system is fortified, the blood is made
red and pave, the nerves braced, di-
gestion regulated, headaches, side -
aches and backaches forever dispelled,
and sweet, restful sleep takes the
place of insoninie.
1110110113•90•••••
Let it
Alone.
^ •
Scott's Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks,
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don't
dare. You see Scott's Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it
But if you are thin Scott's
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. It doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better—you eat better
--and you weigh more. Itis
a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Toronto, Canada.
''coc and St.00; all druggists,
len.E314TIME VIraCE Fumuns.
Sir
M icliaeL 1.1„1 c7ir. it,7-x0 st 4.
0 p oietr-ga-
London, April the House Of
Commons yesterday, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beacla the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, said in the course or a
speech defeading the *budget propos-
als, nothIng could bo more in.enotture
than the rumors in the press regard-
ing the peace negotiations in South
AlTrhic.
eaincome tax resolution was
adopted by a vote of 200 to 61.
:Beam, Protection.
London, April 22. — The Cobden
Club ha,s issued a manifesto signed
by Lord Wellesley vigorously pro-
testing against the imposition of
corn duties. Tho manifesto sets forth
that so to do would inaugurate a
policy of protection and undo the
great work of Peel and Gladstone.
It urges that the proposals be con-
tested at every step.
Pope is Assured.
Home, April 22.—The rope has
been personally assured, through the
English bishops now in Rome, that
there is now a. good prospect of
peace in South Africa on the basis
of Kitchener's terms of 1001.
ISIG EMIG 1 OLD LUNNON.
Tiventy Firms and Shops Burned Out—
Two Firemen Injured.
Loudon, April 22.—LondOn fire-
men were under Commander Wells
here early this morning engaged in
figgting a conflagration on 13arbican.
It began in Macqueen's hat Manufac-
tory' and rapfdly spread to the oppo-
site side of the street. Three hundred
firemen and 4.0 fire engines were en-
gaged in preventing the further
spread of the flames. Altogether three
large warehouses on the south side
of Australian avenue, two on the
north side, and buildings on both
sides of New Zealand avenue, were
gutted. Twenty firms and shops were
burned out. Two firemen were injur-
ed.
BASEBALL.
Natioual Lear...toe, Blonder.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2.
New York 6, Boston 3.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 3.
Markham Bylaw Carries,
Markham, April 22. --The voting on
the bylaw here yesterday to loan -the
Spoight Wagon Company $5,000 for
20 years repayable in equal annual
instalnients of $250, after 10 years,
was carried by a majority of 181,
only 15 voting against it. The
Speight Company will begin at once
erecting large additions to their fac-
tory, and will employ upwards of
100 hands when. completed.
Warns the Paper.
Montreal; April 22.—His Grace
Archbishop Bruchesi has written a
letter to Les Dehats, a French paper,
published on Sundays, to warn it to
discontinue its attitude taken upon
tbp? law of associations, passed in
France, July 1. 1901. The Debats
considers the law expelling religious
b-odies from France as one worthy of
praise.
Denies It Wholly.
Kingston, April 22.—Thc Evening
Times says it is in a position to say
that Dallman, the Welland Canal
dynamiter, knows all The Buffalo Ex-
press has written about his being
Luke Dillon, and that he denies the
yarn in its entirety. It is a scheme
to prevent his getting a pardon,
which ho hopes to receive shortly.
linC Portae Lost.
Rat Portaac, April 22.—This town
will pay $53:129 for the plant of the
Citizens' Telephone and Electric Com-
pany, as a result of a valuation by
two experts, one representing the
town and one the company. The
town could have bought the plant
Lor $55,000 some weeks ago, but
thought the amount too high.
Nalled by a Stone.
Hamilton, April .22.—The inquest
on the death of Robert Brackenreed,
who was killed at Rymal Station,
was concluded last night. The evi-
dence showed he was struck with a
stone which felI from a hopper over
his head. The jury's verdict was
accidental death.
d fr om 1 ojories.
Windsor, April 22.—Charles Hayes
of South Sandwich, who was gored
by a sow last fall, died yesterday
from his inierioa
BORN
O'Bnierf—At Zurich. OD the 161h inst, the wife
et Mr. William O'Brien, of a son.
Elam—At the Salable line, Stanley, on the 17th
inst, the wife of Mrs. Alexander Etue, of a
daughter.
MARRIED
McCortaucee—liess— On April 15th, 1902, at
Christ Church parsonage, London, by Rev.
3. HE
. Moorhens°, Albert . McCormick. Lon-
don, to Miss Annie T. Keys, of Crediton,
Ont.
Aennow— HIM — At the residencrOrre
brides parents. on April leth, by Rev. W. J,
Waddell, John Henry Andrew, to Mary
Elizabeth tricks, both of Usboree.
EIMER-- °neon— .At the residence of the
brides perents. Mr. and mrs, Jacob Oesch sr„
on the 15111 inst., by the Rev. 3, Bender,. of
Tavistock, Mr..lohn Xipfer, to Miss Rachel
Oesoh, both of Hay township. 4---,kor •
DoEntray Crtoyno.a
April 1.6th. at the Cronyn Memorial Church,
London. Ont., by the rector, the Rev. C. 0.
Owen, IL A., Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
tho late Alfasid Croysdale, of Poplar Villa,
Whitley ErMge, Yorkshire, England, to the
Rev. W. J. Doherty, B. incumbent of
Monsall and Staffa.
•
DIED
Dirmorr—in St. Marys G11 April 1•1th, Michael
Dillon, aged 33 years, 7 months.
Box.—In Stephen, on Thursday, Apv.11'22nd,
Mr. Alexander Box, aged 27 years,
Joens—In Exeter, on FrIday,__April 18111, Irone
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Wm, jonos, aged
8 years.
Bissierr—ln Centralia, on April i7th, Dorothy
Bissott, relict of the late Richard Handford,
Aged 85 years, 17 days.
Tho breath et the pine is the breath of life to
the eOnsumptive. Norway Pine Syrup con-
tains the pine Virtues and curee coughs, Olds,
bronchitis, hoarseness and all throat and lung
troubles, which, it eat attended to, lead to eon,
stinPtiOn.
DR. W. H. CRAHAM
, t.
No. i Clarencesquare, corner Spadina avenue,
Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases, and makes
a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Ulcers, Etc.
PRIVATE THSEASgs 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.
Diseases of Women—Painful, profuse or suppressed menstruation,
• eration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
OFFICK Horms-9 a, in. to 8 p. m. Sunday 1 to 3p. m.
Exeter Municipal Council.
Cowed' met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, April 181b. All
present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed.
Mr. Tremaine interviewed tbe coun-
cil regarding making a connection
with the water main at the pumping
house and to move the windmill now
in use at the electric power house to
the river.
Davis—Wood—That the proposal of
Tremaine & Snell be accepted. The
council retaining the power to cancel
the contract at any time; and damage
or cost to be borne by Tremaine &
Snell.
Moved in amendment by J. Muir,
seconded by Wm. Harding, that the
proposal of Messrs, Tremaine & Snell
be not entertained. The Reeve declar-
ed the amendment.—Carried.
Tenders for excavating and filling in
sewer on Andrew street were received
as follows:— Thos. Hartnoll, at 95c
per rod ; Thos, Welsh, at $1.05c per
rod.
Harding—Wood— That the tender
of Thos. Hartnoll, being the lowest be
accepted, --Carried.
Tenders for street watering were
received as follows:— Fred Gillispie,
$9.75 per week; J. W. Creech, $11.50 ;
Thos. "Werry $11.95 ; H, Parsons. $14;
R. Remmer, $15.00.
Wood—Muir—That the offer of the
Western Oil 0o., for gasoline be ac-
cepted.—Oarried.
Muir—Davis—That the following ac-
counts be passed and orders drawn on
Treasurer for same: — Thos. Flynn,
labor, $6,00 ; James Willis, labor, $6 ;
Vvm. Collingwood labor, $1.87; Jas.
Taylor. labor, $125; Geo. Atkinson,
labor, 50c ;Thos. Handford, tile (1901
account) $4.80 ; James Creech, part of
salary, $85.00.—Carried.
Muir—Wood—That the street com-
missioner be instructed to place
hydrant at the Town Hall.— Carried.
Harding that the tender of Fred
Gillespie tor street watering be accept-
ed.—No seconder.
Wood—In amendment that tbe ten-
der of J. W. Creech be accepted,—No
seconder.
Muir—Davis—That the tender for
street watering be laid over to .April
25th.—Carried.
Harding—Wood—That council ad-
journ to Friday, April. 25, at 8 o'clock
p.
GEO. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
OPINION OF LEATrING PHYSICIAN'S
I have found the suppository pre-
pared by W. T. Strong, a great as- NOTICE.
sistance in hemorrhoids. it is the best
local application 1 have used, CL. T. Parties are hereby rcautioned not to nego-
CAMPBELL, M. D., Chairman Board dtiraatwne otinhotnboeriaattneort epianit f aovio rpoefeJeaxesr ,Ha1900n n, aant
of Health, London, Ont. 9 months, for the sum of eighteen dollars. pay -
Price $1.00. For sale by drugeists, able:at.Shipka, and signed by
J
or by mail on receipt of price. Mits. OHN NESCEWANGER
W. T. STRONG. Manufacturing
Chemist, London, Ontario,
INSURANCE.
ERNEST BLLIOT,
Agen for the Witsvcrus .ASSURANCEI COM-
PANY, of Toronto; also for the Pliacxxx FIRE
NSURANCE ComPatev, of London, England;
ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Er a.
and
MEDIOAL
DR. J. H. TOPERS, M. B. TORONTO WS-
VERSITY, M.Ii. O. M. Trinity Univer-
ity. Oilice—Crediton, Ont,
W.13ROW1INU IVLD. 311. O.
V • P. 3, Graduate Victoria Jr iversity
office and reaidenee, Dominion Labors -
1017. Exeter.tat
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitorsfor the alolsons
Dank, Eto.
Money to Lean at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :—MADSTREET, IlEXETER.
8. R. CARLING, B. A. L. R. DICKSON
p.
(Successor to Elliott & Gladnian)
Banister, Solicitor, Bota,ry Mho,
Conveyancer, Etc,
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
GLADIVIAN
DENTAL
T.1" KINVMAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. A. R. KINSMAN. L.
D. S. D. D S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extraened without pain or
bad after Whets. Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treet, Exeter.
D.A. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. 1.116,
DEN TIST.
B calor 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
done in this office. 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.
Office one door smith of Carling Bro's store
Exeter. Ont.
pASTURE TO LET,
For horses or cattle on reasonable terms.
Stock to be taken on the ranch, on Lot 1, cor-
ner of Elondyke road and Stibbins side -road,
on and after April 14th, when a man will take
charge of them during the season, For further
particulars apply to
GEO. WATTS, Thedford, Ont.
FIELD and
Garden eeds
We have just received a nicely
assorted lot of Field and Garden
seeds from the D. M. Ferry and
the Steele Briggs seed houses,
These are fresh, new goods—to
us at least, and lower in price
than last year. We think these
people offer seed true to name
and excellent in quality. We
will be pleased to have a part of
your trade and will appreciate
your good will. We shall shortly
have a quantity of seed corn to
offer.
We are selling canned Corn,
Peas and Tomatoes at 7c each.
W. TRENEPHIGK
a•IIIVEICIMM.1101•141.R.
1180060411006MGC441000.00001484)
• •
• IF NOTHING TURNS UP
• • TURN SOMETHING UP:
O.
• A course of training in the •
Cer4rair
• YtiaZid-- 0.1
• STRATFORD, ONT •
2 enables young men and women, to se- 0
5 cure employment at good verities im- e
mediately on leaving college. This is
5 the school that enjoys the repvtation of 0
afi doing the best work in business educe- e
5 Moe, The graduates of the school aro• e
in strong demand as teachera in business 0
collegeS in Cantina and the United. Stat. ea
• es. This is tho school for you and your e
• f riends. Write for catalogue.
• W. J. ELLIOTT„
• Principal S
US • • MOO MN • 00000
WANTED—
'" AT WINNIPEG MAX,—
Owing to the rapid progress of the country
and the prOspenis of tt bean, sOtISOD'S work
there will bo a demand ter an additional num-
ber of stonemasons and bricklayers wages
Mc per holm Apply A. T. DAVIDSON See,
Mason Binding Exchange Winnipeg Sian.
FARM FOR SALE.
That beautiful farm property being compo -
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 Hensall and. Exeter
If not sold privately on or before the let of
March will be sold with the chattels by pub-
lic auotion on the premises on 4th March, 1902.
For terms and particulars apply to the pro-
prietor, Thes.1Hawkine, or to Thos Cameron.
auctioneer.
FOR SALE—BRICK RE
SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE ()ELAND IN
EXETER—We offer for sale en reasonable
terms, that very desirable residentialproperty
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated
on Lot No- 80, south of Buren Street, Exeter.
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable
and commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in 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 Diexsox & CARLING barristers Exeter,
or to A. E. BOOIMR, Row P. 0., Penne, U. 8
A., proprietor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Wm. D. Yeo, late of the village of
Exeter, in the county of Huron,
merchant deceased.
NOTICE istereby given pursuant to Chap-
ter 129 R. S. 0. 1897, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said Wm.
D. Yeo, who died on or about the 25th day of
alareh, A, D.. 1912, aro required to send or
deliver on or iodine tho 19111 day of Apri11902,
to .T. G. Stanbnry, Exeter, Ont„ Solicitor for
the Executors, their names, addresses and
occupations, with particulars of their claims,
statements of their accounts, and the -nature of
tho securities, (if any) held by them. And
notice is hereby given that after tho last
mentioned date, the said executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the elaims of 'which
notice shall have been given as above required
and the said executors shall not be liable for
the said assets or any part thereof, to any per-
son or persons of whose claim or claims notice
shall not -have been received at the timo of
such distribution.
J. G. STANBURY,
Exeter, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated at Exeter, the 2nd day of April, 1902.
5 Pack q of1 Cards Free,
V One Pack, "May I. C. tr. Xenia:" One Pak,
"Escort" Ono rack, "Flirtation ' Ono Pact
yEfold-to liffht.' Ono Pack. "Out' Sofa ,Tu
Holds Two. Sample of 21 other styles, with
book fell of notions. Send tio silver for postage*
A.W. KENNY, E, T.
Yarmouth, S N.
WANTED, Responsible 1Vianager antegritsr
v V mud be unquestioneble) to take olanr,roiodf
distribution depot and °Meto e be openedin
Canada to further business interests
eetablished manufacturing concern. Salary
5160 per month and extra profits, Applicant
Must have $1600 to $2000 cash and geed stand -
ion.. ii.......i....hgi.a. Apdad. ress, Sui?t„..P..,...........,...v....six.0...Box 1151,,......v.Phitador•k
Organs.
At popular prices and easy
terms of payment.'
441=1......uctiniuscrawcars.
We sel/ the celebraud Heitz
man & Co, Pianos, (the Art
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 will be no dis
grace to the most elegant parlor.
In sewing machines we carry
the New Williams, la,ymond and
White, also needles and supplies
for all machines.
The latest sheet music always
in stock. Call and see
8. FO}TIN
BUGGIES!
BUGGIES!
41.
Do you Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in town.
All the latest styles, in the newest
colors.
Our prices are low as can be found
for first-class material and workman-
ship.
BEFORE:YOU BUY
CALL fINID SEE -US.
Two Doors South Town Hall.
BROWNING'S
it'ug tote
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 Mix-
ture
Ohilbla,in Lotion.
Try any of these preparations and
you will be astonished at their wonder-
ful healing and curing properties.
A' Full line of Patent Medicines on
band.
TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Ji Vti. BROWNING
Dominion Laboratoru.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CA.RLING
Exeter.
riONEY TO LOAN.
have a large amount of private funds to
loan on horn and villagepropertics at kw rat
of interest.
F, W. GLADMAN,
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
CUT THIS OUT
and send it to us with 6 cents in silver and you
will get by return mail a GOLDEN 130X OF
GOODS that -will bring you in 1VIont MONEY
111 one month than anything else in AMOriett.
A. W. KENNY, E. T.
Yarmou Ur, N.
IMPORTANT - TO HOG
RAISERS—
You can save money time and feed by keep-
ing your pigs dry and clean. They will thrive
better and keop healthy. Ivie,ko the hog com- •
fortable and he will put on flesh. You can do
so with a very:little expellee by erecting. (Ped-
ler's Patent) the Elevated Moveable Pigs Bed.
Simple Of coristruetion. make it, yourselves.
Send $2.00 in registered letter for farm right)
certificate and plan of construction to
Jonx FEDLIM, Eltei:Or, Ont.
Patent applied for.
"Christmas ox"
•
Full of Vl_onderful Things
25 ICINtel:sfett°Or:ird°14t11;°e1a),ugltr.:iunugss-
ing Experiments, Love's Pueele, 20 Rebuses, 100
Funny Conundrums, Book or Lo ye, Game o
Letters, Magic Vvriting, 021 Jolly Jokes
Receipt foeMOustache Grower,100 Money Mak-
ing Secrets, 110 TOL et and (leaking Ileceipes, 265
Selections for Autograph ,A.lbeinso 10 Mode/
leen Letters, How to Tell Fortunes, Dictionary
Cf Drettriaa, Gitide to Flirtation, Magi() Age
Table, Lever's Telegraph, and our now Cat, or
Xmas Toys, 136oks ard Notions. rill by moAl
FRE E. for 60, silve:iit.041,1koNstiagye,,v,
Yarinouthi,