HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-15, Page 5"Credit lost is like
a broken glass.'
It's Makers dare.not
discredit what cost so
mtich to establish,
:4"""
The wide repot-
'ation, and standard
value of—
'The Slater Shoe"
,
J', SPACEMAN. General Agent;
General News.
Manywill beaorry to learn that our
friend Rev. Peter Straithi of Innerkip, The 'Colors Produced by the pia -
the Ontario Government AA one roll -
lion dollars for good roads, It le cora-
plained that for every dollar the Gov-
ernment gives, the municipality re-
ceiving it Mast give two donee's, and,
surely, eays ene critic, the people of a
county cannot consider that au. advan-
tage. If the Government sheuld offer
to pay one-third the CO4 of asphaltitg
the streets a this city,•how loog wpuld
it take the people to decide that there
was some 'advantage in it
That million dollar grant vvill helpan-
terpising manieipalities to get good
roads at one-third less thao cost, and
once the benefits of good roads are felt
people will know that bad roads fire a
• heavy burden on any country—a detri-
ment to businese, a serious injury to
land values, and a vast •source of dis-
comfora—Toronto Star,
The Colors Produced . by the
DIAMOND RYgS
Are'Admired by All Who Have
a Taste for Color Beauty.
recently suffered the first stroke of
paralysis which .affected his left side ;
he is hardly yet, recovered but is ha-
, proving which his friends will be glad
• toheat. •-
The Palmerston Reporter and the
Spectator of the same Owe have am-
algamated, One, paper is snifteient for
a town like Palmerston, ,and the naove
ia a good one. - We regret to bear that
ill -health was the cause a Mr. Smith
disposing of,the `Reporter, •'
For Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains, Chapped
Rhemnatism; Stiff' • Joints, Burns,
Scalds, Bites of Insects, Creep, sloughs. Colds,
Bagyardt Yellow Oil will be found an • excel-
lent remedy. Price 25 cents, All • dealers.
• The ley -law graeating a loan of $150,-
al0"to the Futniture Co., was voted on
•4.Bracebridge on Monday, and. was
carried almost without opposition,
there tieing only a few -votes against it.
Bragebridge is favorably located fo• r
the furniture business and has electric
eal'' great waste in the Galt, Wa..ter-
Works putzlerthe • authorities, but fin-
ally a 'leak was found through which
100,000 gallons escapeddaily, reachipg
• the 'Ayer through an old tile drain.
This has been going on. for years, says
a local paper, causing a loss to the
town of about $30 a day.
It is with deep regret • that we- an-
nounce the death of M. H. ,Hanamoild,
of Oakville, • Grand Trunk .Agent.
For the past year he had been confih-
ed to his home with that dreadful
alady, consumption, lent on Taes.
ay death relieved him of his suffer-
ing. 'Interment took place in Tara,
on Sunday la.st.'
There will be no" spring camps. this
• year. What with the fourth African
drafts and the men who will go to the
eon:elation, the permanent will be
sadly depleted of instructors. More-
over, there will be no major -general
•rommnuding to do the inspecting:
,fien. O'Grady-Haly leaves Canada ear-
'• fIr in the month, and Lord Dundotald
does not take command-qintil the be-
ginning of ,July. The camps will, not
therefore he -held until September.
Warnings have been sent out by
the state cornnaissioners of agriculture
• all over the northern and eastern parts
of the United States relative to the
great swarrn of seventeen-year lo-
custs which is due to putin an appear-
ance next month. After sleeping • un-
-der -ground for nearlytwo decades the
Insects will come out in May in enor-
mous numbers and fruit growers es-
pecially will have reason to fear for
the safety of their trees in conse-
quence of their visitation.
Thatruce Fruit Growers' Associa-
tion reccmmend that to get rid of the•
eralin moth, aaa band of coarse •can-
vas (coffee -bag for exemple) be placed
around the trunk of each tree 'about
the )5th of June era removed fifteen
Bays latex mid the 'moths destroyed.
'The bands Sgain put on and removed
on 15th of July and the moths destroy
ea, after which the bands can be
put on and l'eft antil fall," Delegates
from local breaches of the Associa-
tion are -to Meet in Lucknow, June
150, to form a district -organization.
. .
Attempts areebeing made in several
directions to cry down the granting by
1412496
willoutwear
two pairs of
common rubbers. For t h r dee
years we have proved that with
, you4cart stub
Wit0 °
your ft) o t
ft. ion cannot stub the rubbers.
'6 genuine
stampod
upen the sole of each rubber
with our copy-
• ighted natne
do not allow yonrself to be de
ceived by imitations.
Pad'stEATHER TOP
the best Ott the tnarket, 6 -inch,
9einch and 1.2.-itteh tops, with
Rolled Ede and. Heels. They
• are carried in stook and your
• deader cab order them for you.
?sac ee
Ana Jo RING Cu., Limited
have exclusive
001/ltr01 of all
thabbore
mend Dyes on all wool, united goods
and all totton goods are admired by` all
ladies who have a taste for color
beauty: There is a depth, fulness and
richness in Diamond Dyes colore that
manufacturers of other home, dyes
have' never been able to -produce.
Garments and materials dyed with
the Diamond show clear, and perfect
colors that stand feat as long as the
goods hold together. Colors prodaced
by the common package dyes are dull,
muddy arid streaked, giving fall prooft
of adulterations and worthless color-
ing ingredients. When it is generally
understood -that Diamond Dyes with
all their superior qualities and a guar-
antee of perfect work, are sold at the
E48,13203 price as the poorly prepared
dyes, it will be a clifacult undertak-
ing to find a veoraan who will risk her
goods with the dangerous adulterations
put up in imitation of the Diamond
Dyes. • • •
Send your address OlI a Post Card, to
The WellsakRichardson Co.aLitnited,
200 IVIountain St., Montreal, P. Q., and
you will receive postpa,id full range of
• designs in the new Diamond Dye Mat
and 'Rug Patterns,
•
THE WEEK IN PARLIAMENT.
Parliament has had a busy week.
Morning sessions were held and a
large amount of business was put
thrctrigh,
The government we're authorized to
borrow $15,000,000. •
Several arrrendment were made to
the act respecting the p'acking of fruit.
A. F. McLaren introduced a resold -
tion favoring prompt action by the
government in respect to transporta-
tion, He called attention to the way
this important question had. been neg-
lected, His motion was defeated by a
straight party vote of 93 to 43.
Hon. A. G. Blair admitted •that be
had given a contract without tender
for the construction of a large section
of the Prince Edward Island Railway.
Hon. J. Israel Tarte laid down the
policy at his department as being for'
the Liberal party first and the coun-
try second. •—
The Minister of Finance laid on the
table supplementary estimates am-
ounting to $5,639,301.79. '
Dr. Roddick's bill, to provide for the
establishuient of The Medical Council
of Canada, passed its third reading.
A New Brunswick Lady :Who
• Had Become a Physical
• Wreck is Marvellous- -
ly Restored.
She Would Have the Whole
World KnoW That
Paine's Celery Compound
Was Her Deliverer From
Disease.
A.' • Special Message of Odrufort .6'or
Sick and Despondent Woxiien.,
Ten years of suffering from treach-
erous kidney disease is of itself a heavy
record of eickness and agony for one
• frail woman. When we add to kidney
suffering nervousness, sleeplessness.
• and continued overwork in the home,
it marks a condition in life that -draws
for our tenderesb and deepest sym-
pathies.
Such a condition of life was bringing
Mrs. W. Irvine, of Qaeen St.,St. John,
N. B., very close to the dark grave.
Notwithstanding the regular use of
cartun on advertised remedies and doc-
tor's advertised prescriptions, the rav-
ages of disease continued, and friends
of Mrs. Irvine said with sad voices,
"she was going fast to death.”
Just before deadly disease meld fin-
ish its work, tae use of that wondrous
lite -giver, Paine's Celery Compound,
was recommended. Soon, • hope—a
new hope—cheered ; the sad heart mad
brightened hp the pallid face. A
powerful, searching, lifegivieg egent
•was working at the root or the disease.
It .was making new blood; it was
nourishing and strengthening the
nerves and body; it was saying a prec-
ious life. " ,
Take comfort and cheer, ye weary,
sick and diseased women, from Mrs.
Irvine's eXperienee. The remedy that
successfully met and conquered her
troubles, will, without fail, meet your
ease.' Mrs. Irvine speaks of her case
as follovvs : •
• "I letve been troubled for the past
Lee yeties with kidney disease and
bavie tried a great many preparations
and dectoe'e prescriptions, but with
little ot no benefit, For the laeb tx
MOO thS i base had a great strain upon
my syStero from night-wa,tching and
overwork, I was breaking down ; py
friends said, ".1 was going fast to
death," I resolved to try Paene'e 01 lery
COmpOuncl, aud used fear liotales.
My kidney troubles diSappeared ; ner-
volisneseands lee plessness are troubles
Of the:.pasft am" my,. general I,,e Li -til
is good, tu a worn, t au) • Ctit•eci • I
Wish you to pithliS11 this So that, the '
Wed'id can read it."
SL PIERRE DISASTER
A More Colierant,Account Of the
Awful Catastrophe,
FULLY 80 000 LOST THEIR LIVES
What the Deielate cite Looks Like--
Avvfol Sight: that Mot the Gaza *X
1tesene1's—Xiescrlptieas of the katal
• Poet nruption bi enrviVore From
the 3Iodorn Pompeii—Relief
• • Dein; sent.
Fort de France, Islana 'of Martin -
May 13. --It now deems to be
generally aderlitted, that about . 30-
000. Persons lost theig lieres -as a re-
sult of the outbreak of the" Mont Pc-'
lee volcano, at St. Pierre, on.Thurs-
day last'.
Baldry put, last' Thursday morn -
log the city of St. Pierre disappear-
ed within 10 minutes in .a whirliog
cyclone of fire vomited, from Mont Pe-
lee; thirty thousand persons were
instantly- and hcirribly killed, and the
. .
•
voleario, whose, ancient crater had
been oecupled. by a . quiet lake, in
•„Which, picnie parties,. bathed, su'dclen-
„AY' discharged a, torrent of fiery mud,
:eithieh rolled towards the 'sea,, engulf -
:ink ,everything. before it. Then the
•jot. . of . cable •cenefounication was
letr¢ken, and the doomed city was iso-
• Wed from th "world
The eon -inlander of the French cruis-
er Stichet gave the Atherican consul
At Guadeloupe, Louie H. Ayme, the
• first news Of -the appalling' disaster
the day after it occurred. Mr, AYnlo
has reached the desolate spot, where
S.t...••Pierre stood, and confirms the
awful story in all its essential fee,-
• itires. From an interview with Col.'
Ayine, who is a trained American
newspaper.. man, a correspondent
• learned thefollowing facts regardiUg
the destruction of St. Pierre: ..• ,
• Thursday - morning fotind the in-
habitants. of , that city anxiously
leoleing— -towards the ‚thick clouds
ahroudiug the .Mont Pelee, crater. Al].
day Wednesday horrid detooations
,had been heard. - 'geese had been.
- echoed froin St. Thomas on the north
te) Barbadoes on the south. • During
tho. night. of Wednesday these . had
,teased, „and only fine ashes; like rain,
fell on St. Pierre. As this continu-
ed, the governor, Dr, Mouttqt, 'who
was then at 'Fbrt, de France, tried to
stop the panic which the velcanic
disturbance caused. He declared the ,
dangerwould not increase e seat. a de-
tagbment of soldiers to preVent a
general exodus of the inhabitants,
and laSer went to St. Pierre himself
with nue wife.
The 13ritish steanter Roraima ar-
rived' at St. Pierre soine time after -
Wards; with 10 passengers, amcnig
when). was Mrs. Stokes and her three
children and lrs. Jainee. They were
all waldhing the ramn. of ashes, When,
with a frightful roarand terrific -eleCe
trio discharges, a cyclone of fire, mud
and steamswept down from the
crater over the town and bay, de-
stroyitig a lleet of vessels at anchor
of/ the, shore. There the stories stop:
Only twelve survivors -are in the
military hosPital at Fort de France,
•whilethirty thousand corpses are
direwn about or buried in, the ruins
of St. Pierre, or else floating, gnaw-
ed by 'sharks,. in the surrounding
seas. Twenty-eight charred, half
dead human beiugs were brought
hero. Sixteea of them are already
dead and only four. others are ex-
pected to recover.
On the Scene of Desointlors,”
The Associated Press steamer char-
tered in Guadeloupe, reached Martin-
' lque at 6.30 Supday morning. Enor-
ratios- quantities of the wredkage of
• large and Small ships and houses
were met with. Huge trees, floating
-.bodies,' with -flocks. .ot sea gulls soar -
Ing above and hideous sharks light-
ing about them, were found here and
there. From behind the 'volcanic veil -
came blasts of hot \bind, mingled
With -others,' ice 'cold. At Le Pre-
cheur, five miles north ,of St. Pierre,
canoes' filled with men and women,
frantic to it•et awast.
Children Cry for
CASTORIA.
Welive,by our blood, and on
k. We thrive or starve, as
. our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothingelse to live
on or by.
.When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind; with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
• When weak, in law spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
• is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor ;. there is. little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again—man
woman and,
, yott have tot triedlt,, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste wilt vtrprise yeti.
SoOTT,& 9.07140110P110$
Ttil'oitta
5OC. and $x.00; all &utast*
TJJJ T1iB VA.
erno venom nes% enc cot the ;steno
was covered With le silver .grey Coat-
ing of eel.= resembling dirty snow.
Iettri011e blasts of lire, aShes and mud
swept over the steamer, but, finallY,
St. Pierre was readied. ',The sand -
covered IrilIs were lionlied by the
still smoking- volcano.' The ruins
Were. still barnieg in meny places,
auti frightful odors of burned flesh
flhlb the air, With great difficulty a,
bailing Was effected Not one house
was left intact,. Everywhere were vis-
cid heaps of mud, of brighter ashes,
or piles of volcanie st,orieS. ,The
streets could hardly' be traced. Ebro
and there amid the ruins were heaps
a corpses almost all tho faces were
downwards. In one corner 28 men,
women and children were mingled in
ene awful maas, arms and legs pro-
truding as the hapless beings fell in
the last struggle of death's agony.
Careful inspeetion showed 1 hat the
fiery stream which so completely de-
stroyed St. Pierre must have been
composed of Poisonous iffli SOS which
...instantly suffocated everyone who in-
haled them, and of other gases burn -
ng furiously, for nearly all the vic-
tims hail their' hands covering their.
Mouths pr were in some other atti-
tude si; end ng they had sought relief
from suffocation, A11 the bodies were
carbonized or r,oas ech
,A. G. Austen, the manager of the
Colonial Bank of Barbadoes, landed
at S. Pierre with a party from the
BritiSh Royal' Mail steamer 'Solent,
He famed the. bank clock; topped at
• some minutes before 8 o'clock. • '
The stories of .the .survivors added
to the awfot details, of the particul-
arly hareowing account of the loss
of the British steamer Rorainia. •C.
C. Evans of Montreal and John 0.
Morris of New 'Voile, who are now at
the military hospital of Fort de
France, pay the vessel_ arrived at 6.
As 8 bells was struck a, frightful ex-
plosion was, heard up the mountain.
A cloud of fire, toppling and roaring,
swept with lightning, speed down the
mountain side and over the town and
bay. ,The Roraima was nearly sunk,
and caught Are at once.
oUtreal.i's Story.
"1 never can forget the horrid, fiery
"I never caia forget the horrid,
fiery, choking whirlwind which en-
veloped nee, " ' said Mr. Evans. "Mr.
Morris an.d I rushed below. We were
not very badly burned, not so bad
as most of them. • When the fire came
we were going to our posts (we are
engineers) to weigh anchor and get
out. 'When we came up we found the
ship aU afire aft, and fought. it for-
ward until 3 o'clock,when the Such -
et came to our rescue. We were then
ein :raft."
"Ben" Benson, the carpenter of the
Roraima,- said: "I was on deck amid-
ships, when I heard an explosion.
The captain ordered ,ine to up - an-
chor. I got to the windlass, but
when . the fire came L went to the
forecastle and got my duds. When I
came out I talked to Mr. Capt. Mug-
gah, Abe Scott, the first officer and
others. They had been on the bridge.
The captain was, horribly burned. He
had inhaled flames, and Wanted to
jump into the sea.' I tried to make
him 'a life preserver. The captain,
who was undressed, , jumped • over -
hoard, and, hung oa to a line for a.
while. Then he -disappeared." •
, Linder, the quartermaster
of the steamer, who is horribly burn-
ed and can scarcely talk; confirms
this. •
Laded Onq Five Minutes.
Francisco Angelo, who speaks
poor Eug-lish, vividly described the
on -rush of the fire. He Says the cap-
taiji was a very brave man, . to
brave to die burned up. Angelo fur-
ther asserted that the storm of fire
lasted not more than five minutes.
Joseph Deckles, a seaman, who is
50 years old and is so frightfully
burned that he cannot live, having
inhaled flame, said that he was the
last in.an to see • the captain, who
was trying to reach a floating mat-
tress.
Other men of the Roraima who
were rescued are. Salvador Aiello
and Joseph Susino.
From. the ,Italian ship Teresa Lo -
vice several men were saved; but
they are in a frightful state, except
Jean Louie Prudent of St. Pierre. -
Although on deck and unProtected,
he was little burned. Prudent Says •
there was first an awful. noise of ex-
plosion, and then right away a cy-
clone of smoke and fire, but such was
the awful, poisonous, choking nature
of the smoke that it burned • worse
than the - fire. When it struck people
they fell dead. The cyclone of gas
tore the masts out of ships, blew
others up and sunk • some of them..
Soon afterwards came a wave of fire
bigge.r ,than the smoke clouds.
Military rule is established' in the
town to prevent vandals, from work-
ing. Such property as has not been
destroyed will be protected. One of
the • great taisforturies arises 'from the
fact that the storehouses of provi-
sions have been swept out of exist-
ence. •
Martinique must depend upori the
chef ltY of the world to prevent a
fooSi famine. , Already food is ex-
hausted at Fort 'de France, which
has been, over -Tun by. the refugees
froni the country.
rofelt A ;roil 111' Years.
''St. johp, N.B., May 13.—Wor4 was
received last night or the death, at
St. Martins, N.B. on Friday night
of James Ross, who was 111. years
old.
To Succeed lir . ticker.
Ottawa, May 18.—Rev. Thurlow
Fraser hits accepted the call to mis-
sionary work in Formosa as succes-
sor to ehe late Dr. Mackay,:
• struck by a Street• Otar.
lefootreal, May 13.—Ne1l1e Bach-
man, 8 years of age, the little
clexighter of Hymen Baehman, was
killed by a Montreal Street Railway
car yesterday.
0.1' It. Earnided.,
•'Montreal, May 13 --Tho Grand
Trunk nanwty.Plystou earnings, May
1 'tc; /:t9Oit, $801,585; 1901, $513,-
222; Increase, 388,043.
DR. W H CRAHAMiingSt. West
'oat() of 198
0
• No. 1 Clarence -square, corner Spadina avenue,
Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases and makes
a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Etc.
PRIVATE DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari-
cocele, Nervous Debility, etc., (the result of youthful
folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture or Long Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and an bad after effects.
Diseases of IWomen-4-Peinf11l, pr2nse or sUppressed menstruation,
uleeration, leueorrhoea aud all dieplacemeots of the womb.
()larva Houns-9 a, m. to 8 p. rn. Sunday 1 to 3p.
• DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
so Speetatets et a,fle Killed and Vie
,
Moro 3+111 ble Trammed:. Iajuries
et 4itteberg.
Pittsburg, Pee, May 13 .---The Sher-
aden yards of the Panhandle B. n.
was the scene this evening of ono of
the most disastrous explosions and
fires anoWn in this section for many
yeatigi* A, score of lives were lost and
about 200 persons were so badly
burned that, according to the judg-
ment of 'Physicians in atten,denee, 75
psr cent. of them will die from the
effects or their- injuries. The cause of
the catastrophe was the explosion of
train of naptha cars.
Much of the escaping naptha ran
through Cork's Bun to ltsplen Bor-
ough, a distance of one and a half
miles, and caused` another explosions
blowing to atoms the Seymour Ho-
tel and the Collins House on River
road, and badly wrecking a frame
buildind nearby, in which were " con-
gregate% 200 or more sports from
Pittsburg and vicinity, betting on
the races, baseball, etc. Few of the
occupants of this building escaped in -
From the Late Get Howard.
- Toronto, May 13.—A short tiro.e
prior to his departure for South
Africa, Major Gat Howard instruct-
ed a well imown Ottawa artist to eX-
ecute three paintiogs of himself, to
bepresented to the Royal Grenadiers
of this city, the 43rd Ilattaltion of
Ottawit and the 901h Battalion of
Whinipeg.
• The portrait presented to the Roy-
al Grenadiers was unveiled last night
at the • seventeenth animal 13atoche
dinner of the officers of the regiinent,
holt:lain the officers' mess at the. Ar-
mouries..
Saw Condor in MI:tress.
Victoria, B.C., May 13—Robert •
Marshall, a boat puller on the
schooner Mary Taylor, one of the
sealing schooners which has not yet
returned to port, in a letter to Et
friend here, says, referring to the loss
of the • sloop -of -war Condor, which
went doien in a gale off Cape Flat-
tery in December last. ,One of the
schooners saw her in. distress, liut
could not get near her. She was fir-
ing guns and lire -rockets.
Aeronaut Severo as Killed.
Fails, May 13,—The death of Sen-
hor Severe. the Brazilian aeronaut,
• who, with, an assistant, was
Yesterday morning by the 'expl osioir
of his airship, La Paix, in Which he
- was making a trial trip, created ter-
rible consternation. His wife ' wit-
nessed the accident.
....m•Mor-•••=11M...,,....1•1•116M.410nRISTOWIZIemo
OPINION OF LEADING PHTSICIANS
1 have been prescribing Strong's'
Pilekone for the ILIA eight years, and
have had. better success with them
than with all other means. War.
WOODRUFF, M. D„ London, Ont.
Px•ice $1.00. For sale by druggists,
er by mail op receipt of price.
W. T. •STRONG, - Manufacturing
Chemist. London, Ontario:
,
INSURANCE.
ERF.1131% B1014.10T,
Ageo for the WESTERN 4.0SIMIANCE COM
RANT, of Toronto; also for the PliCfNIZ FIRS
5EltlItA11111/. ,001,4PANT, of London, England.;
Ase 'same INstreteNcas Coanteeir, of Ere
and
MEDICAL
DR. J. H. EWERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI-
- VERSITY, 51. 1). O. M. Trinity Univer-
itY. Oftice—Orediton, Chat,
Pianos
anc!
rgans.
At popular prices and easy
terms of paymenti
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
• oth er makes which Will be no dis
grace to the most elegant parlor,
• In sewing machines we carry
the New Williams, liayrnond arad
White, also needles and supplies
,1.Vp..s13B
,ardialiatielViot!4rLais.ttie.rs(14 forTahllmelaatecshtineshs.
e andeet music alwaY1
cflicresidence, Dominion Lahore -
tory, Exeter, in stock, Call and see.
IEGAL.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers,. Solicitors, Notaries, ConVeyencers,
Comnussioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, Etc. •
1VIcatey to I,oan ateoveest rates of interest.
OFFICE STREET, !EXETER.'
0.11, CARLING. S. Z. Z. DICKSON
p W. MADMAN
(successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Brister, Solicitor, 'Antal Public,
Conveyancer, Etc, ,
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXRTER
DENTAL
*ell. Eft' avf-ti'.I'.' itNi-Rif.'2,).
v. S. D. D S., Honor Graduate
' of Tercet° University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted -without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan-
• eon's block. West side of Main
treet, Exeter*
D.A. ANDERSON, (11. D. S. L,D.S.
DENTIST.
Bonor Graduate of the Toronto University
-tnd Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honoes Also Post -graduate of
gifrtsiSecilitnoltgri. Prosthetic , Dentistry (with
' Everything knownte the Dental Profession
donein this asffice. Bridge work, crowns, a -
itiminum,gpla and volcanite plates all ,done in
the neatest manner possible. A perfectly
harmless anaesthetic vsed for painless extrac-
Office one door south. of Carling Bro's store
Exeter, Ont.
jr oR SALE—BRICK RE
SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND IN
EXETER—We offer for sale en reasonable
terms, that very desirable residentialpropert9
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated
on Lot No. 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter.
'I here 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. Tte lot contains an acre
of land and is excellently adapted for garden
ing or trait 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 DICKSON Se Caliente barristers Exeter,
or to A. E. HOOFER. flew P. 0„ Penne, 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. 189, that all persons having claims
against the Estate of the said Martha I. Man-
ning, who died on or about the 1th day of
February, A. D., 190, are required to send
or deliver on or before the 15th day of May1002,
to R.Z.Nanningt Clinton, Ont. or to Samuel
Peart, Marden, 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 15th day o
May the said executors will proceed to dis-
• tribute the assets of the said deceased
the ar entitled Iteretioi
ELD and
Garden Seeds
_
We have just reeeived a nicely
assorted lot of Field and Garden
seeds from the D. M. Ferry and
the Steele Briggs seed houses.
These ate 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
yoUrzood will. We shall shortly
haVe a quantity. of seed corn to
We are .1 selling- canned Corn;
Peas and Tama' oes at 7c each.
W. TR.ENEPHIGIC
Iteesesestmossomposesessoleso
IF NOTHING TUFMIS, UP 2
TURN SOMETHING UP:
o A course of training in the to
, rat e
Ego
TRATFORD, NT •
le enables young men and women to 10*
0
more, employment at good weges ha- 0
maiately on leaving oollege, This is 0
tho School that enjoys the reputetien of 0
ee doing the best worim in busineee educe- e
tion. The graduates of the school are 0
0 in strong demand as teachers in business 0
d011eges In Canana and the United Stat. 0
0 es, This is the school for you arid your 0
CO friends. "Write for catalogue, 0
3 sv. s.
Principal to
106011041040.114041100.001101110•0.04
shalt e ha tothe
notice.ee es e w le
Ilf
'ZS only
L
Dated this 23rd day of April.
Pneoel
R. E. olaexxxe
SearcrEe Executors.
5 Pack g of Cards Free.
VOMINIIISIMMOR3
It One Pack, "May I. C. U. Horne," One Pak,
"Escort" one pack, "Flirtation" One Pease
"Efold-to light." One Pack, "Our Sofa au
Holds Two.- Sample of 21 other styles, with
book full of notions. Send 5e silver for postage.
A.W. KENNY, el, T.
• Yarmouth, sS,
wANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity
muse be unquestionable) to fake charge of
distribution epot and office to be openedin
Canada to further business Interests of an old
established manufacturing concern, Salary
$150 per month and extra profits. A_PPlicalit
must have gl500 to WOO cash and good stand-
ing. Address, Supt,,W. 0.Box 1151, Philadeg
phia, Pa,
A FREE PATTERN
(your own selection) to every sub.
scriber. 'Ouly 50 cents a year. '
WC/ALES
MAGAZI 1E,
A LADIES'. MADAME.
A glut; beautiful colored plates latest
fashions. dressmaking economies 1 fancy
Work ; hciusehold hints ; fiction, etc. Sub-
saribe to -day, 6r, send sc. far latest copy.
Lady agents wanted, Send for terms.
St3rlialIt, Reliable, Simple, TYp-to-
date, Economical and Absolutely
• PerfecaPitting paper Pattertia.
W CALL
Affirms
All Seams Allowed and Perferatkins shoe/
the Sestina and Sewing tines.
Only US and ts cents- tacit—none hIgher.
Ask fer them. Sold In nearly every oity
fandteenjorbylnallirorn
'tHE MeGALI, 00,e
111-00-117 West alst St., Nt.W Yalta,
4+,
S MARTIN
BUGGIES!
BUGGIES!
Do you Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in town.
All the latest styles, in the newest
colors:
Our prices are haw as can be found
for first-class material and workman-
ship.
BEFOR.EIYOU BUY
GALL fiND 6EE -1J6.
FccRussell
Two Doors South Town Hall.
BROWNING'S
i'ug4tore
ficadnuarters for
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Stomach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Me
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
• WAROWNING
Dominion Laboratoril•
MONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest.
DICKSON Se CARLING
Exeter.
rIONEY TO LOAN.
have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village eropertics sleeve rat
of interest.
F, W. GLADMAN,
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
CUT THIS OUT
and send it to us with 5 cents in eilver Ana you
will saber return mail a GOLDEN BOX OF
GOODS that will bring you in Moon 14formir
in one month than anYtideg else in America.
A. W. Koratv, E. T.
Yarmou Ib, N.
-usrmermeatextozomatesersamare
IMPORTANT TO HOG
RAISERS—
You ean save mOsey• time and feed by keep-
ing your pigs. dry and clean. They will thrive
better and keep healthy. Make the bog com-
fortable and he will put on eeh. Ton ean do
SO with a very little expellee by tweeting (Ped-
ler's Patent) The Elevated Movenbie Pigs Bed.
Simple of construotion, make it yourselves.
Send $2,00 in registered letter for farm right
certificate and plan, of construction to „
Jove' Ptinatu, Exeter, Ont.•'
Patendapplied for.
"Christmas Box"
Full of AA onderful Things
25 m•PilogrtoraTiotsioosfcAopeetraoilagepg,1200tLoor Larpanng:
ins Experimen is, I.,ove's Puzzle, 20 lichtleete 10Ct
Funny Cotrundruits, Book of Love, Game o
Letters, Manic "Writieg, an ',Telly Jokes
Rectiptfor Moustache'Grower.100 Money Mak-
ing Seerets, 110 Toi et and Cooking Ilecolpes, 255
,SdebtiOnS fOr tntOgraph Albinos.. 10 Model
Love Lettets, Dew to Toll Port= es, Ilictionaty
of Dreams, 'Guide te. Flirtation, iliaglo Age
• Table, Lovers Telograeh, and our now Cat. or
Kenna Invs, Booke tied Notions, all by mail
F R E 5, for• 50! silvaatAtetw•entiterirmeatirfoz.hT. Nce,
a
'1,51 It,