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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-8, Page 511 4- • 9.7 Itt 8 "A false friend is worse than an open enemy." A shoe with a good upper, and a had solet is worse than cheaper look- ing, tut wore honest, footwear. The Makers' price on the sole protects you against deception, when you see that you get— "The Slater Shoe" 23.52,22§01 B. J, SPACKMAN. General Agent, Neocasetatoras General News. Prince George of Prussia, died on Saturday. He was born February 12, 1820, and was a general of cavalry. British Troop Oil ILiniment is unsurpassed by - any other liniment on the market to -clay. It is composed of healing, soothing and cleans ing vegetable oils and extracts, It is put up ia large bottles for the small price of 25 cents. The Provincial Land Department And the immigration Department at Winnipeg are arranging a sale of 80,- 000 acres of provincial land to Nebras- ka capitalists. 1VIucli-rejected Contributor (at a :svhite heat)—I shall write to this edi- tor, and give him a piece of my mind! wife (sweetly) Perhaps, dear, that's exactly what he's been waiting for !— ‘‘Outlook." For Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Stiff Jdints, Burns, Scalds, Bites of Insects, Croup, Coughs. Colds, HagYitrd's Yellow Oil will be found an excel- lent remedy. Price 25 cents, All dealers. Mr. Little, Birr Seaborn, Lon, don ;Mr. Tom. Goderich ; McRae, London ; 14c Fischer. Waterloo ;• Mr. Johnston, Guelph,' Mr, Abbott, Lon- don ; Mr. Clarice, London. ; Rent, London ; R. W. Meadows, Thames - ford ; E. M. Meadows, Tharoesford. A fooritain is to be erected by the surviving Windsor members of the first South A,friean contingent to the memory of their late comrades, Sergts. Walter R. White and Hoary Bayard Barr, son of Rev. Mr. Barr, formerly of Exeter, Onb. The fountain will be placed in front of the Windsor post office, or as near it as possible, and will cost in the neighborhood of $2,- 000. T.he memorial will be unveiled on 'Victoria Day, 1903. The design is unique. It. represents soldiers on the veldt in South Africa. A Tablet be- low bears a suitable inscription. Harry Bayard Barr was a student of the Detroit College of Medietne when the South Africa, war broke out, and enlisted in the hospital corps of the first contingeut. R. was several times commended In, despatches for gallantry on the field of battle. He died of enteric fever at the Naanpoort 'hospital, April 30, 1900, aged 22. Col- or-Sergt Walter Raymond White was 19 years old when he was shot hi the trenches at the battle of Parrdeberg. His body was found after the battle, lying twenty yards in advance of the - point reached by any other man in the action. The number of inimigrants arriving insWinnipeg from the United States for the month of March was 3243, The total number. of British and American immigrants who have come to Canada this year is 10,069, as against 5821 for the first three months of 1601. This will be a, great season for Lon- don. It is expected that about a mil- lion and ahalf visitors will pour in to view the Coronation sights, and inci- dentally to spend a vast sum of money. Hotels and places of public entertain- ment hope to reap a great harvest from transients. Paul Peers picture, "The Har- vesters" presented to the City Hall, Toronto, by Mr. Alexander Manning, was placed in position last week on the left of the main entrance to the Council Chamber. The picture, which is about 8x12 ft. in size, repre- sents the return of a peasant family from the harvest fields. It' is con- sidered a typical example of the art of the late Mr. Peel, and it is said to be valued at about $2,590. Philatelists will be interested to learn of a curious misprint which ap- pears in a portion of the new issue of German stamps, The words " Deut- scher Reich" are printed under the de- sign, but in many of the plates the lower portion of the E. appears, to be worn away, and the words read "Dfutsches Reich." The value of the stamp is 3 pfennig, but no doubt they will soon obtain that fancy value which an accidential misprint can give them. The Canada Lancet for April said:— "There is one incident in the life of the late Dr. Bucke, of London, which isnot generally known. When a young man he was caught in a storm in the Rocky Mountains and was lost in the snow. When fonnd his feet were frozen so that circulation had ceased. His companions amputated the feet— anaesthetics being a thousand miles away. For six weeks the stricken man lay in that mountain cabin and passed through a time of regeneration —coming out a man of deep earnest- ness and courageous determination." The list of students who were suc- cessful at the recent axaminations ab the medical department, of the Wes- tern University, London, was issued to -day. The following gentlemen have satisfied the examiners and are entitled to -the diploma of M. D.. Wes- tern University:— Mr. MeGugan, Glen- coe; Mr. Fleming, Dundas; Mr. Mason, London ; Mr. McNeil, London; EingPs Suj iliad will outwear. two pairs of common rubbers. For three • years we have proved that with you can stub ging '14. 310 u ttlt your f o o t, t you cannot stub the rubbers, 1,0r4r2' ge n nine eel are stamped og • upon the sole of each rubber with our copy- righted name MAD yovi do not allow yourself to be de- ceived by imitations. Elne's LEATHER TOP girlinkid the best on the market, 6 -inch, 9 -inch and 12 -inch tops, with Rolled Edge and Heels. They are carried in stook, and your dealer an order thein for ,you. ',The J. 0. KING CO., Limited have exclusive control of ail RUbbokii .04•1.01•••• mTuRt 5NI/L,iNcly.c.„ While Thousands Suffer. PA!E' CELERY COMPOUND The Great Spring Health Giv- er Makes Sick People Well. When spring comes with its gentle showers, its balmy air, its bright sun- shine and bursting buds, it too often brings to our homes scenes of suffer- ing and physical decay. The seeds of disease which were im- perceptibly germinating during the winter months, have developed and planted in the :system, dangers that now demand our instant care a.nd at- tention. Neglect and procrastination will only deepen existing perils and lead to death. Before the advent ot spring, you must have noted symptoms, perhaps of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, kidney disease, liver complaint, func- tional irregularities or nervous disor- ders. If you have experienced pains in the joints, ruuscles or limbs, lacerating pains in the face or head, stomach de- rangements, bile, dislike of food, pains in bask and loins. swelling of hands or feet, frequent urinating, with highly colored urine, loss of energy, torpid liver, vonliting or impure blood—any of these are 'warnings of disease. Take warning sufferers! Delay not another day • hesitation and indecision on your parmay forever seal your fate. If yon have already made ef- forts to banish your troubles by the use of other medicines and the treat- ,ment of physicians, and these have failed, we counsel you to put your full trust in that, neveatailing disease ban- isher, Paine's Celery Compound. Its use for a week or two will convince you that you have truly commenced a new existence ; it will assuredly give you the . health you need for the en- joyment of true life. Mr. A. Daig- nault, St, Hyacinthe, Que., writes as follows : "I desire to say, that had it not been for Paine's Celery Compound I would not be living to -day. Five years ago I was taken sick, and suffered from dyspepsia and catarrh. For three years I was unable to work, and would loose consciousness several times a day. I was tired of life, and could realize that death was my only deliverer from suffering. At, that time one of iny friends urged me to use Paine's Celery Compound, as all other medicines had failed. After the use of six bottles I am as well as ever before in my life. and can do a full day's work. My friends say my cure is a miracle, as I was surely condemned to die. I thank you for your wcnderful life-giving medicine. SCHOOL BOOR MONOPOLY. Few people know what a gold mine for the publishers the school book monopoly is. The publishers paid 59,000 to the Department for a set of plates and the exclusive right of pub. lishing for ten years. The profit can he worked out from the following table of prices, pages in books and number of pupils using same. The fieures are taken from the report of the Minister of Education for 1901 : Pupils Pages, TJsing. Price. First Reader, Part 1. 64 177,614 10c First Reader,PartIT91 15c Second Reader 184 88,836 20c Third Reader 280 94,069 30c Porth Reader 344 84,509 40e High School Reader 512 *17,468 50e This is exclusive of what are nsed in the High Schools. The ring do not always print these books themselves, but farm out the printing and binding and pool results. Thak contract calls for a paper at 6c. a lb. Anyone familiar with paper knows that be can supply the identi- cal paper used at 4ies or in large quan- tities such as they use, at 4c. The contract also calls for ink at 82 a pound, but, as a niatter of fact, the ink used costs only 80c. One fivin contract ed for the manu- facture of the first a eader, Part 1,, in- cluding paper, printing, folding, gath- ering, stitehing and binding, all Com - piste, as low as $20 per thousand, or 2e each, and have paid as high as $24 50 per thousand. Granted that the book costs 2ic, the outside figure, the book sells at 10c, and allowing the trade the 25 per cent. disJount, we get the sell- ing price at, lie, or a net profit on each hook of 5c. They have had printed et A single LIMO AS DIA tly AS 160,000,which would give them 57,500 profits in one year on this one little book— the small- est of all. And the profit increases pro rata with the timber of pages. What must the profit he on the series? "rue Economy in. Weil Regu- lated In well regulated houses in city and country there are many avenues open for the practice of economy, but none so simple and satisfactory as the use of the .Diarnond Dyes in renewing for wear old and faded dresses, skirte, blouses, capes,jackets, ribbons, shawls, yarns and feathers, The husband's or boy's suit now off color and apparent- ly worthless can be dyed a rads and fast black, navy blue or dark seal brown, practically making new and stylish gam en te. The Diamond Dyes are the easiest, to use ; a child can dye successfully with them, No failures or disappoint- ments when the yery simple directions are followed. Thousands of ladies are now making up pretty Mat and Rugs from the Dias mond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns. These patterns are favorites all over Canada. Sheets of designs sbosving the various sizes made may be obtained from The Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q. Send your address. TO DESTROY THE BARK LOUSE. --- Limn WATER, ArlsORDS A CHEAP AND PERFECT CURE, Spraying has, says a press bulletin issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, received considerable attention at the Central Experimental Farm, and many fungicides and in- secticlea have been tested to prove their relative merits, While experi- • menting with a lime mixture sprayed on fruit trees to prevent the swelling of the buds in early spring, .W. T. Macoun discovered that the trees thus treated were practically rid of the oy- ster shell bark louse, an insect which does a great deal of injuiy to apple trees in the colder parts of Ontario and the Province of Quebec. The lime destroys the gelatinous matter which binds the scales to the tree, and the scales are then removed by the action of rain. frost or wind. Inorder to be most effective the spraying shonld be done in the au- tumn; and there should be two appli- cations, so that all the scales may he covered. Lime used in the proportion of two pounds to one gallon of water has been found to be the best formula so far, but it is possible that one pound of lime to a gallon will be sufficient if the lime is good. This new remedy for the oyster shell bark louse is sim- ple. cheap, and very effective, and should prove a popular one. There is, in fact, no known remedy so good, economical, and unfailing as this for the oyster shell bark louse. Kerosene emulsion bas been usually used for this purpose, and with good success, when the insects are running, but as they only run four or five days in the first week in June it is diffi- cult t� kill them all off in this way. By covering the trees with lime you are able to get at the scales, and the lime makes the trees white, so that you can see whether all the scales have been covered or not. _ CAUSE OF SPLITTING HEAD- ACHES. Poisons accumulate in the blood and spread every moment to all parts of the body. The brain becomes con - jested, nerves irritated, and the re- sult Is that awful headache. Ferrozone is nature's own remedy for headaches ; it is a blood strength- ener and purifier of uncommon merit, a lasting potent tonic. and the great- est invigorant and health maker known. Headaches never bother people that take Ferrozone after each tueeal. Buy a box from your druggist for 50e. By mail from Poison & 0o., Kingston. Ont. Dr, Haruilton's Pills enre Liver Cam pl ai nt. • GENERAL NEWS. Mrs. Sage, a Detroit lady, committ- ed suicide by pouring the contents of a can uf kerosene over her head and ayplying a match, dying in a few minutes. Mrs. Sage was un balanced mentally. TO CUBE A COLD 31g OBE DAY Take Laxative Brame Quinine Tablets., A. druggists refund the money if it fails to cur, W.Grove's signature is on each box. 25e "He loves best his country who seeks to persuade her from doing a wrong," said Dr. Adler, of New York, in an address t he other day. That sentimen tis very much opposed to the "My country. right or wrong," that we sometimes hear ; but which is the better Children's Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children .are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil- dren grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer- tilizer—a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment. Fertilizers make things grow. That's just what Scott's Emul- sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for. Send for free sample. SCOTT & DOWN* Toronto, Canada. sot and $Loo; sit druggists. KILLEDBYG.T.R.TRAIN •••••••••••••••••• Sad Death of the Eldest Son of the Bishop of Toronto. THE YOUNG MAN HAD BEEN ILL Vtas Extremely Depressed in spirits $11 Consequence, and Throw lelimself ic- fore G.T.E. Train No, 24 at the Western Entrance to High Park, Toren to—II la neit th Was Instantaneous. Toronto, May O.—Arthur E. Sweat - Man, eldest son of Bishop Sweat - snail, threw himself in front of Grand ,Trunk train No. 24 at the western entrance to 'High Park at 12.15 o'clock yesterday, and was instantly killed. The train had stopped at Swansea and tiad just started again when Sweatman, who .was on the north side of the track, threw off his coat and ran directly in front of the engine. Neither Engineer Heron or Fireman Burns saw Sweatman until it was too late, and he was run down. The train was stopped, and Conductor Myers had the badly mutilated re- mains brought to the 'Union Station. Near the scene of the fatality de- ceased's coat was picked ups and, pinned inside, was an envelope ad- dressed "A. Sweatinan, 80 Howland avenue," and containing a pamphlet from the Central Y.AI.C.A.. Written in pencil in one corner were the words: "May God forgive me," and "Phone N. 1,285" was interlined with the address. Deceased was 83 years of ago and unmarried. Ho was a civil engineer, and was well known in military cir- cles. He was appointed a lieutenant in the Royal Grenadiers on April 24, 1891, and became captain in May, Ism. Three years later he retired. The dead nia.zi only returned from California the latter part of last week. Ile went there to recruit his health and suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever. He was visited there by his mother. He was engaged for some time on the Panama Ca,nal. No cause is assigned for the suicide, oth- er than his poor health. He had been at the *Union Station at 8 o'clock yesterday morning look- ing after some marble. While there he asked Superintendent Gormally for work at kalsomining. Coroner A. J. ,Johnson last night interviewed Edward Wringer of 'Humber Bay, the only known eye witness of the fatal- ity, and concluded that an inquest was unnecessary. The rOillaillS are now at Millard's undertaking rooms, and arrangements for the funeral will be ina,de to -day. SAD DROWNING EPISODE. Two Girls Drowned Through the ITheasi- TieSS and Sore of a !stet.. Pembroke, May 6.—A very sad drowning accident occurred Sunday afternoon in the Ottawa River, near Westmeath. Ur. John Fitzpatrick, his wife, and his two sisters, Minnie and Fannie, were crossing in a row- boat from Allueniette Island to West- meath. Near Paquette Rapids, and about. ten feet from Westmeath shore, Mrs. Fitzpatrick became frightened and jumped out of the boat. Her husband followed to save her and they reached shore safely. The boat, with the two girls, drifted out into the rapids and. npset. The bodies have not yet been recovered. Thoy are daughters of Thomas Fitzpatrick and aged about 22 and 17 respect- ively. Cause of Death Unknown. Newmarket, May 6.—The adjourned inquest on the body of Mr. Fowler, whose remains were found in the woods a few miles east of here, was concluded last night before Coroner J. 11. Wesley, M.D., and the follow- ing verdict brought in by the jury: That William Fowler came to his death in the Township of East Gwil- limbury, County of York, from causes unknown on. or about the 20th day of October, 1901, and there is no suspicion of foul play from the evi- dence adduced. TI ry nest Farther Adjourned. Brantford, May 6.—The adjourned inquest into the death of the late James Quirk met last evening and was further adjourned until Tuesday, May 20. The session lasted a. brief time, and no evidence was taken. The adjournment was probably due to the fact that the inquiries into the mystery have not met with any definite success, and no new evidence of importance as far as known avail- able. Lord flobeve to Retire. London, May 6.—In military Cir- cles -the 'question of Earl Roberts' re- tirement from the post of Commitn- der-in-Chief immediately, after cor- onation is freely discussed. It is looked upon as a certainty that the Duke of Connaught will succeed him. The fact that Lord Roberts has re- cently purchased a big estate in the country is considered proof of this statement. eol Catch Worth 1$450,000. St, John's, Nfld., May 6.—The coal steamer Kite escaped from the ice floes in White Bay last Wednesday and reached here yesterday morning. The seal fishint,s is now over and the total catch amounts to 275,000 seals. Only three men perished. The value of the catch approached 5450,- 000. 1021 Firemen Pritaily Hurt. Buffalo, May (3.—At 3.30 yesterday morning tbe front wall of the burn- ing Wells' oleVator , fell, burying two of the firemen, Lieut. john Hoelcle and Pipeman john Kennel. The lat- ter's injuries are said to be fatal. Hoelele was able to walk to ' the hospital. rah bishop Corrigan Dead. New York, May ' O.—Archbishop Corrigan died at 11.20 o'clock last night. He was horn In 1840. Dm. wo H. cRAHAmo Late 01.14,00.,wpst, 1 . No. r Clarence -square, corn . er Spadina avenue, 'Janos ,,,,,, ,.. Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases,and makes and a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples,Ulcers, Etc. , VRIVATE DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari- rgans111 cocele, Nervous Debility, etc„ (the result of youthful 1 folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture or Long Stand- ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without At popular prices and easy pain .and all bad after effects. terms of paymentl Diseases of women—Painful, profuse or suppressed menstruation, Ulceration, leueorrhoea and all displacements of the womb. OFFICE lionas-9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 1 to 8p. in. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. M. Y. McLean, the opposition candi- date for the coming election was in town on Monday. Mr. John Ilawkshaw has purchased the stable on the Dignan property, Main street, and is having it reixioved to the farm he recently purchased of Mr. Jas. Taylor, near the river, where he will find use for it as a barn, ilti,Z1 8 Word was received here on Monday of the death of Walter Evans of Ailsa Craig, son of the late j. Evans, who at one time conducted a bakery here. He had been ill only two weeks froru Brights disease, Deceased was mar. ried to Miss Lucy Balsden, daughter of the late Geo. Balsden, of this place, fome few year ago, who with two children mourn the loss of loving husband and father. BORN JEWELL — On Irlday, May 2nd, the wife of George Jewell, of a son. • MARRIED CREECII McDoNNma.--At the James St, Meth. Parsonage, on Wednesday. May 7th, 1902, Mr. Tomas Creech, to Miss Mate McDonald, DENOMT—BAnouri—At St. Joseph, on Tues- day, the 29th day of April, Mr. Frank De. nomy, to 1Vliss Annie Badour, both of the Sauble lino, Hay. linnw—GUNNINO — .A.t the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Johnston, of the 8th con. of Blanshard township, Miss Mary Ma- tilda, Gunning, to Mr, George Horn. of the same township.9 DIED GARDINER—In Ucborne, on May 6th, 1902, Ann Batton. wife of the late Peter Gardiner. aged 34 yc ars and 8 months. CARTER- In SI . Marys, on Saturday, April 26, Elizabeth Ci eighton, relict of of the late Geo, E,Carter, aged 71 years, 4 months. CAMERON—In Blanshard, on Monday, April 28, Isabella Somerville, wife of Mr. John Cam- eron, aged 42 years 10 months and 27 days. OPINION OF LEADING PHYSICIANS I have used Strong's Pilkone in my practice as well as in my own case, aim can justly certify that it is an excel- lent remedy for the purpose for which it is intended. J. B. CAMPBELL, M. D., Coroner, London, Ont. Price $L00. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, London, Ontario. 1.110.012111fte 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. .Anyone sending a sketch and description May quickly ascertair our opinion free whether an intention is prol ably patentable. Communica- tions strictly cemidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents tai.en through Munn & co. receive special notice, without charge, In the $Cientifie American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co 361Broadway, New York Branch Ofilco. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. FIELD and Garden Seeds 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 et 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 Tornaloes at 7c each. W. TRBVEPHICK seeseimetee•seeeeeses”oeo • IF NOTHING TURNS UP TURN SOMETHING UP: • 0 (4 A course of training in the e • • ,) Central s' , •t( 0 o0 0 * enables young men and women to so- 0 0 cure employment; at good 'wages irn- inediately on leaving college, This is 0 O the school that enjoys the reputation of 0 doing the best, work in business educe- 0 tion. The graduates of tho school are 0 0 in strong demand as teachers in business 0 0 colleges in Canaria and the United Stet- 0 0 es. This is the school for you and your 0 0 friends. Write for catalogue. W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal 1111111111021111111000.1418101110.1MION1001111111 INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN Assunallort Com- pANY, of Toronto; also for the Puns= FMB minium= CompANY, of London, England ; AnmAilon IssunANon Colman", of 311r' and MEDICAL flR. J. If. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI- VERSITY, M.D. 0, 31, Trinity Univer- ity. Office --Crediton, Ont, T W.BROWNING- M. D. M. 0. LI • P. Si, Graduate Victoria on Iversity office and residenee. Dominion Labora- tory, Exeter. LE GA.L. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Maisons Bank, Etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. OFFICE :—.111AI1 STREET, VEXETER. s CIARLINO, E. A. L. H. DIOEMON P. W. GLADMA.N (Successor to Elliott & Gladman) Barrister, Solicitor, Irately Pula, • Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER DENTAL TT XIMMAN, L. D. S. AND DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D. D. S.,Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effents, Office in Fan - son's block. West side of Main treet, Exeter' D.A. ANDERSON, (D. B. 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 done in this office. Bridge work crowns al- lummum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bres store Exeter, Ont. pASTURE TO LET, For homes or cattle on reasonable terms. Stock to be taken on the ranch, on Lot 1, cor- ner of XIondyke 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, Medford, Ont. NOTICE. Parties are hereby rcautioned not to nego- tiate or honor a note in favor °Mamma Hannan drawn in the latter part of December, 1900, at 9 months, for the suni of eighteen dollars, pay- able:at:Shipka, and sig_ned by MRS. JOIDI NESORIVANGER FARM FOR SALE. That beautiful farm property being compos- ed of lot 29, con: 1, London road, Township of Usborne, contamig 100 acres, This is a desir- able property in a high state of cultivation, situated midway between Hensel and Exeter If not sold privately on or before the let of March will be sold with the chattels by pub- lic auction on the premiaes on 4th March, 1902. For terms and particulars apply to the pro- prietor, Thes.illawkins, or to Thos Cameron, auctioneer. FOR SALE—BRICK .RE SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF A ND IN EXETER—We offer for sale on reasonable terins, that very desirable residential property known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated on Lot No- 86, south of Enron 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 and is 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 DicKsos 8t Gammas barristers Exeter, or to A. E. BOWES, Bow P. 0„ Penna., U. S A., proprietor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Martha Isabella, Manning, late of the village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0. 1897 that all persons having claims againsCthe Estate of the said Martha L Man- ning, who died on or about the 4th day of February, A, D., 1902, aro required to send or deliver on or before tho 15th day of May 190Z to It. E. Manning, Clinton, Ont, or to Samuel Peart, Warden, Ont., the Executors, their names, addresses and occupations, with par- ticulars of their claims, and the nature of the securities, (if any) held by them, duly certified. And that after the latif day of May tho said executors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to tho claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 23rd day of APril. R. E. MANNING Tp.,„.,,,,„4,„ SAMUEL Paser)---s—s. 5 Pack Q of Cards Free. 4.11.1517M1111111.g1M111• 1* One Peek, "Mayl, 0. U. Home," One Pak, "Escort." One pack, "Flirtation" One Paint "Hold -to light.' Ono Pack, "Our Sofa Ju Holds Two. Sample 01 21 other styles, with book full of notions. Send 50 silver for postage. A , W. KENNY, al, T. Yarmouth, N. 'WANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity rnust bo uncraestionable) to take charge of distribution depot and office to be openectin Canada to further business interests of an old established manufacturing concern. Salary $150 per month and extra profits, Applicant must have $1500 to $2000 cash and gond. stand- ing. Address, Supt.V, 0. Box 1151, Philadol; 41000011110041000406111100004000phia, a• We sell the celebrated 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. •1111•110111MMIMINEIMMAZIN In sewing machines we carry the New Williams, 4aymond and White, also needles and supplies for all machines. The latest sheet music always in stock. Call and see. S. MARTIN B11G4GIES! BUGGIES! Do y au 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. ' BEFORELYOU BUY GALL fiND SEE -U6. F ussell Two Doors South Town Hall. BROWNING'S fag S( 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 Chilblain 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 hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES J9 W. BROWNING Dominiou Laboratoru• MONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds for invest- ment upon farm or village property at lowest rates of interest. DICKSON 8c CARLING Exeter. rIONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village -1r opertits at lc. vv rat of interest. F, W. GLADMAN, Barrister Main St. Exeter. OUT THIS OUT and send it to us with 5 cents in silver warm will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring you in MORE MONEY in one month than anything else in America. A. W. KENNY, E. T. Yarmon th, N. 4111=11001111.11.019121,2• IMPORTANT TO HOG 'RAISERS— - You can save money time and feed by keep- ing your pigs dry and clean. They will thrive better and keep healthy. 1VIalto tho hog com- fortable and he will put on flesh. You can do - so with a very little expence by erecting (Ped- ler's Patent) The Elevated Moveable Pfgs Bed. Simple of construction. make it yourselves. Send $2.00 in registered letter for farm right certifleate and plan of construction to JOHN PEPLER, Exeter, Ont. Patent/applied for. "Chrisfm s Box" - 001040•14.•..4 Full of Iftonderful Things 25 44t1:1-rifcrMILV.710s,gggPi1r, na Experimen ts, Love's Puzzle, 20 ItetuSeei 100 Funny Conundrums, Book of Love, at MO 0 Letters, Magic "Writing, 324 Jelly Jokes Receipt for Moustacho Grower, 100Mon ey ing Secrets, 110 Toi et and Cooking Iteeelpos,.2564., Selections fer Autograph Albums, 10- ModeV. Love Letters, Itow to Tell Fortunes, Dietionary of Dreams, elltide to Flirtation, Magic Age Table, Lover's Telegraph, and our neW Cat, 'or Xmas Toys. Booke and Notions. All br Malt FRE.E. for 5, silver to acatY.IX>atake, . YartuKINNEY, T..