HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-29, Page 5T I ikt-tto..$
"Opportunity makes
the thief."
Shoe idle"robbery" '
prevails because ft
can't be discovered till
the shoe is worn. out.
The IVJakers' price
stamped on the sole—
pledges value up to
that price
in—
"The Slater Shoe"
SPACKMAN. Generitl Agent,
• General News,
iree-re-s.
The breath of the pino is the breath of life to
the consumptive. mwaY Piiie Syrup con
•
tains the pine virtues and mires coughs, colds,
bronobitis, hoarseness and all throat and lung
troubles, which, it not attended to, lead to eon-
isumption.
Mrs. B. Charlton Black (Agnes
Knok) is chosen as lecturer on artis-
tic interpretation in the New Eng-
land Oceaservatory of Music, Boston.
Crossley and Ilunter will open spec-
ial evangelistic meetings under the
auspices of the Baptist and Methodist
ohurches at Alymer on Sunday, June
Clount Tolstoi, the Russian novelist
and Reformer, is again ill. He is suf-
fering froth typhoid fever. His tem-
perature is 102 and his mind. is lucid.
• Worms affect a child's health too seriously
to'neglect. Sometimes they cause convulsions
and. death' If you suspeot them to be tresent
give Dr Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, which
destroys the worms without injuring the child
• Price 25c.
In consequence of the scalcity of
butcher's cattle, Frank Elliott. of Pais-
ley, bas closed his •butcher .ellop till
August, and a couple of butchers in
Owen Sound. have done likewise,
Britain sustains a. greet loss in the
demise of one of her most distinguish-
ed diplomats, Lord Pauncefote, Brit-
ish Ambassador to the United States,
who died at the embassy on May 24th.
Jos. Miller, seeving a term of im-
prisonment in Jackson, Mich.. for the
murder of Carrie jertnette, of Detroit;
has written his wife declaring his in-
emeence. How does Miller account
ler the hair and gore on the hatchet ?
The first automobile built in Owen
Bound appeared on the streets of that
-town last week. It is owned by A. T.
Frost, Jackson street. The carriage
is just as attractive as the -factory pro.-
Iduction, The parts were imported.
Mr. Frost's autoniobile is propelled
•
•
by a gas motor.
Export coati° made a record at the
Toronto cattle market last week,
when there was a lot of 176 choice ex-
-porters sold for $6.75 per cwt. This
' is the highest price obtained in Tor-
onto since 1879. All cattle were in
brisk demand in spite of the large re-
ceipts.
GOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE
Without regular action of the bowels, Laxae
laver Pills regulate the bowels, cure constipa.
tion, dy spepsia, biliousness, sick. headache
and. all aftections of the organs of digestion.
Price 25 cents .A.11 druggists.
It has now been finally determined
to postpone the St. Louis Exposition
frorn 1003 to 1904. The reason for the
postponement is the impossibility of
getting ready for next year. The ex-
perience of the managers of the Pan-
-.American showed the mistake of
opening an exposition in an unfinish-
ed state, and in decidin g on postpone-
ment the managers of the St. Louis
oskExpasition have acted wisely.
• The schedule committee of District
No. 6, of •the C. L. A., met in Strat-
ford last, week, when the following
schedule of games was arranged :-
June 4 -Stratford et Olintoo. June 6
-Sea.forth at St. Marys. lune 11 -
St. Marys • at Stratford, • June 13-
C1inton at Bright, June 19 -Strat-
ford at St. Marys. June 20 --Bright at
• Seaforth. June 26 -St. Marys at Clin-
ton. July 1-Seafotah if Bright ;
Clinton at St, saavys. Jaly 5 -
• Bright • at Clinton, July •11 -St.
lelapys at Sear.) Oh. Jelly 12 -Bright
• at Stratford. July 16 -Seaforth
'Olin ton. July 10 -Stratford at Briht.
July 2 -Olinton at, Strad o rd. -3 lily
24 --Bright at St. Marys. July sn-
Seaforth Strat ford. August 1 -St.
Marys at Bright. August 6- Strat-
ford tet, Seaforth. August 15 -Clinton
at Seaforth.
o
hi h
Persons have been known to
gain a paaind a clay by taking
an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL-
SION. It is strange, but it dten
happens.
• Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
yly, so that the patient is able
o digest and absorb his ordinary
whkh he could not do be -
We, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary or health; if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
isle
vesculturavisattguS
• l'ou will find it just as useful in surturieo
as In winter, atil if you are thriving upon
It don't stop hecatise the weather is warns
5oc.
an Nso�, all dreggiats.
Karr &sowNs, Torosto. pout.,
Wonderful Home Helpers.
Ahlest Analytical Chemists
Say. They are tile Best$
The Ablest and beet analytical
choroiets in' the world affirm without
hesitation thee Diamond Dyes are the
purest and best dyeetuifs for hoine
dyeing. All the colors are guaranteed
fast to lig,ht and washing with scale ;
they eolor more goods, package for
package, than any other dye in the
world.
As there are imitations] of the popu-
lar Diamond Dyes, ladies should be
careful of dealeni who attempt to
recommend the worthless makes. It
should be 'remembered that these
imitation dyes are made up of poison-
ous and dangerous adulterations, and
the hands are often injured by them.
Diamond Dyes are so easy to use that
even a child can work with them suc-
cessfully. See that your dealer sup-
plies you with the "piamond" ; refuse
others.all
If you are interested in home mot
and rug making, seud your address to
The Wells Se Richardson Go., Limited,
200 Mountain, St., Montreal P. Q„ and
you will receive free of cost new de-
signs to select from.
FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT Oh'
Many people think that a mare
should rest from work for several
weeks betore foaling. This is not so,
If a brood mare has been accustomed
to farm work, let her continue at such
work until a few days before she is
due to fuel. Moderate work is not
only harmless, but beneficial to mares
in foal, provided proper care be taken
not to overload them. It is certainly
better than keeping them tied up in
the stable, or permitting them to run
at large in the fields with other horses.
In the former case they suffer from
want of exercise, and in tbe latter
they are very liable to accidents from
racing, playing or fighting with one
another. After the foal is dropped
the mare should have a few days rest,
not only for her own sake, but for
that of the foal as well. When the
time of toaling approaches the dam
should be turned loose in a large box
stall, or if the weather is mild in a
„paddock. When the mare is a valu-
able one, and the prospective foal is
looked for with a good deal of interest
it is well to watch her closely, as many
valuable animals have been lostewhich
by a little attention at the right mo-
ment might have been saved* About
the best time for foaling _is the latter
part of May,asahere is then an abund-
ance of grass, and the heat is not ex-
cesisive. Autumn colts will do well if
• carefully wintered. 'Colts born in
midgem mer -fly tiro e-sbouldbe hous-
ed during the day, and the mare fed
green feed. These extra cares are an
objection to this time of breeding. For
a considerable period before foaling
the mare should be fed on soft food. so
as to keep her howels open and stimu-
late the flow of milk. The foods that
have been found useful in increasing
the flow of milk in the cow, will have
the same effect upon the mare, Wheat
bran is particularly desirable, fed in
the form of a mash; oats clover bay
and carrots are all good, but plenty of
good fresh grass is probably the best
aid to healthy and abundant nutrition
for both mare arid foal.
It is of the highest importance that
the young horse should start life in
full health and vigor, and to this end
he should very soon after birth take a
good draught of the colostrum or first
milk of the dam. Colostrum • has a,
• purgatiye effect which is necessary in
order to cause the bowels to assume
their natural functions. If this is not
accomplished naturally, a gentle ..pur-
gative of castor oil should be given.
If the foal is born in the foetal mern-
trartes, it must be liberated at once,
or it will suffocate. • If the navel cord
is not ruptured, it may.be tied tightly
in two places near together and cut
between the cordiegs, or it may be.
eevered by scrapingit with a dull
• knit'e about i
two aches froin the
navel. • Oohs will bleed to death if the
tunbilical cord is severed too close to
the body, and too sood after the colt
is born; careful watching is better
than luck at such times. • Foals are
very subject to a disease called joint
evil, which is almost always fatal, and
when not actually fatal, renders the
foal not worth raising. Recent in-
yestigations have shown that this dis-
eaee is caused by blood poisoning, the
poisonous matter entering through
the newly severed naval cord, from
the litter or some other injurious sub-
stance touching the wound, and that
by carefully disinfecting the naval the
disease can be avoided in most cases.
A weak solution of carbolic acid is
very good for the purpose, Among
the other commen troubles of young
colts, are diarrhoea and constipation.
The former is usually caused by over
feeding, or exposure to inclement
weather, and sbould be checked at
once by the use of such correctives as
parched thawrice meal gruel, and
boiled milk. Constipation on the
other hand may be relieved by the use
of castor oil, and by injections of
warm water to which soap has been
added. In till cases of derangement.
it is well to at once lessen the Amount
of feed or both dam and foal, thus as-
sisting nature to restore the digestive
tract to its proper condition.
At two or three months old the foal
• will begin to nibble grain from the
mother's feed box, and by the time it
bee reached the age of five or six
months it ehould be accustomed to eat
all sorts of food. The weani lig of the
foal should he done gracliviely and
when it has grown used to eating it
sheuld be confined iti t 100:4;; bine
where there is nothing in which it can
become entangled, and fed me oeft
feed, The dam should, then be put
on dry feed and given Moderate work.
The milk must be removed oceasion-
ally, but it is better not to milk dry,
as the e'ecretion will ceese sooner.
As soon es the foul is properly weaned
he should have the ran of a good pas-
time, as there is no food better than
grass, no medicine as good as exercise,
tresh ait and stoat/gilt, As the weath-
er grows colder the foal should be pile
in the stable at eight, anet fed a, litele
oats or bran. As soon as the winter
sets in be should if possible have a
loose box and be'let out every day for
an hoer or two for exercise, feeding
a little bran mash, m few carrot e and
clover hay. With such care be will
come mit in good shape in the spring.
Wbenever it is practicable the colt
should be broken to baiter while yet a
suckling., end the earlier in life this
process commenced the more easily
accomplished. He may soon he led by
the side of the dam without difficulty,
and when once accustomed to teing
guided by the halter, it, will be an easy
matter tolead hitu anywbere. By the
time he is weaned, be will lead like an
old horse, and when the time conies to
break him to harness be will give
little trouble ; in fact be is already
broken. 'When it colt is two and eine
half years old hitch him alongside or 0.
steady, aged horse, and be will become
aceustonted to work. Use him to do
Holt work the fleet winter and so pre
pare him to take a share of the Fleeing
seeding on the farm. Always be care-
ful not to put him to tbe hardest ork
until fully developed, and capable of
taking his side at anything that is to
be done on a farm,
F. W. Lionsoic,
Live Stock Commissioner.
'
T.HE DAY OledelIRAOLES N01.
•PAST. •
---
A Toronte "Stai" reporter. investi-
gated the case of Ma Geo, Warner,
and found that after thirteen years
of almost total deafness, be heel been
cured by inhaling Catarrhozone This
proves that where Ca t arrb ozone
treatment is employed. inipabed hear-
ing and deafness canbe cured. Catarr-
hozone always brings quick relief, and
is warranted to give lasting satisfac-
tion. • All sufferers from Impaired
Hearing, Deafness, Head Noises, and
Ringings in the EttiS are advised to
inhale Oaterrbozone and derive the
great benefit it is capable of affording.
Price $1.00, small size 25c, Druggists,
or N. 0. Poison Se Co., Kingston, Ont,
Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Oonsti-
patiOe.
• ST, PIERRE DESTROYED IN
• THREE AIINUTES.
-cc
In three ininutee• !
That was the space in which St.
Pierre and its 40,000 people were blot-
ted out, •,
The time it would take a ruan to
i7alk three blocks. •
The time it takes to boil an ego
• Less than than it takes you to greet
a friend upon the street.
Much less than you can write as
many woc1s as there are here.
'Less than you can dress in.
Barely time to think of,,Eight or to
utter a prayer, '
Three minuees.--Montral Star.
OPINION OF LEADING F'HYSICIANs
• 1 have used W. T. Strong's Pile
Remedy in nay practice with most
satisfactory results, and can cheer-
fully recommend it. JAMES SUTTON,
M. D.
Price $1.00. For Sale by druggists,
or by mail on receipt of price,
W. T. STRONG, Me nufacturin g
Chemist, London, Ontario.
BORN
Pouren-In Clinton, on May 15th, the wife of
• Postmaster Porter of a daughter,
Mnts-In Usborne, on May 15th, to Mr. and
Samuel Mills, a daughter.
•
MARRIED
IsInes-jerFERSON-In St. • Marys, on Wed-
nesday, May 21s1. 1902, at the residence of the
bride's mother. Mrs.'E, Smith, Water St.
south, hy the Rev. G._ _If. Henderson. Miss
Dottie To Jefferson, to Mr. W. 3, Milos, of
• Hamilton
o
IluesoN-At Grauton, on Friday May 101h,
Mr. W. B. Hudson.
KNOWLES.—At Granton on Friday, Nay nth,
Mrs. R. Knowles. sr., relict of the late
ert Knowles.
Children Cry for
• CASTOR like
A Standard Remedy
Used in Thousands of Homes in
Canada for nearly Sixty Years
• and has never yet failed
• to give satisfaction.
CURES
Diarrhom, Dysentery, Cholera,
Cholera Morhus, Cholera Infan-
tum, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickness
and all Summer Complaints.
Its prompt use will prevent a
great deal of unnecessary suffer -
Ing and often save life.
roc., 50o,
T, Nilbura Co.. Liinitod, Toroale, Ordairito
ere.'
MOB 611113ED COICIABLE
Had it Been Other Than Sunday
He Would Have Fared I3adly.
wausm, stev.ts saki ro,, 'Wished 250 314lrq
Miners Bud lie= la Ferule, J.
c, -Death ilpli Aceounts For 161. --
crow's Nest pass Coal Co. Issues State.
ineut Promising Aid and Future just.
ice to miners, Dereaved
Fernie, l3. 0„ May 27.-01ased by
a, sober but aeigry mob of 500* minors
and citizens, William Stevens, pro-
vincial policeman, lost no time in
placing, himself outside the tows]
limits Sunday enening.
What incensedthe miners against
Stevens was the report that he hacl
stated that ho wished •two hundred
and fiSty more miners haCl been killed
in the terrible explesion. 16 is freely
stated, now that the intense excite-
mee t has subsided, that had it not
been Sunelay (Welling' and the saloons
all elosed Stevens' chances for a
whole ealeine eesenilel nave been ex-cced-
ing•ly small. As it was, it was with
diffieulty that the cooler heads saved
him, •
Pernie is but recovering from the
stupor of naiad into which it was
thrown, by the explosion. Men who
were in the 'vicinity of the tunnels
when the • calamity occurred state
that the top of the tipple and the
fan house shot one thousand feet
ki,gh into the air, while around there
fell tons of coal duet and small
stones. Careful and conservative
cheels.ing at information from all
sources now leads to the placingoi
the number of killed. at 151, and at
midnight but 51 • bodies had been
recovered. • Seventy-two hours after
the clisaster, the chaotic condition of
affairs which obtained at the mine
• exit inimediately after the explosion
occurred, has given place to order,
and it is expected that many bodies
will be recovered during the night.
Whitt the Directors eay.
• Crow's Nest Coal Company direc-
tors authorize the state/tent that the
company will pay all funeral ex-
penses, relieft alleirmetediate want
and suffering and provide permanent-
ly against destitution.
• They state that, so far, the cause
of the explosion is unknown, but that
the day preceding the accident the
mines were inspeeted by Government
Mine Inspector Adolphus Dick, who
issued his written certificate that the
mines were in excellent condition.
Inaccurate telegrams from the west
as to the mines being dangerous, and
reporting previous explosions, and
assigning various canses for the ex-
plosion, should not be believed: This
is the first explosion that has taken
place at the mines. Men were recent-
ly fined by the magistrate at the
instance of the company for taliing
matches into the mines, tobacco be-
ing found upon there, and one man
who denied having matches about
him on being searched, they were
found in his hair. The safety lamps
can only be opened by magnets.
Very little 'damage has been clone
to the mines, and when the work of
rescue is completed, operations can
be immediately recommenced upon
the old scale, so that the miners may
resume their occupations at an early
date.
c.r.n.dTOOES,
SIorgan's Partner Deities That They .Are
Interested hi the Buying.
New York, May 27. -Reports coup-
ling the "Morgan -Bill interests" with,
extensive buying of Canadian Pacific
stock aro flatly • denied by it repre-
sentative of the Morgan banking
house. "We have absolutely no in-
terest in the affairs of the Canadian
Pacific road," said Mr. Morgan's
partner.
Over 10,000 ;shares,
ToAnto, May 27, --Canadian Paci-
fic stode was in heavy demand yes-
terday from the opening until • the
close of the local market. The busi-
ness in it was the largest yet re-
corded, total trading for the day to-
taling Over ten thousand shares.
• -titieves 'Busy in Toren' t tv.
• Toronto, 111,1ay 27.-A representative
of the tourist firm of Thomas Cook
& Son, who crossed to Niagara on
Saturday, discovered just after • the
steamer Chicory, had left the wharf,
that he had lost $300. A compani-
on was Inputs a scarf pin. • A mess-
age notifying the Toronto police of
the thefts was sent from Niagara,
and the tourist agent followed • the
telegrani. A ,Queen street grocer
also claims to have lost about $140
.E1',t Munro Park. There were a num-
ber of other cases of minor import-
ance.
Will Discuss wreges.
• Tor onto, May 27. -Manager Mc-
Gli igan Superintendent Jones and
Tifnn and the divisienal train mas-
ters of the G.T.It. will meet the re-
presentatives of the Qrder of Rail-
way Cionduetors at the Union Sta-
tion toseley • to discuss wages and
working hours.
• The employes of the G.T.R. freight
sheds here have been granted an in-
crease be their wages from 5 to 10
Per cent. The • number aldected is
about 250,
Tratteler Shoots •Iiitnsolf.
Buckingham, (elle, May 27.-E.
Alfred Brute, traveler for the Capit-
al 13rewing Co. of Ottawa, accident-
ally shot himself yesterday morning
while on a, fishing. trip. I -I4 is in a
very critical condition, and svas tak-
en to St. Luke's .liospital, Ottawa,
on the train yesterday.
Mr, cantle Believed ef 15700.
Ie'ingston, May 26. -1 -Maw. Calvin,
M.P., was relieved of e700 which he
had ie. his inside vest poeket, yes-
• terday, It is a mystery to him,
peen., \vela to coronation.
Wianieess, May train car-
• ryirig the coronation eontingent left
Vancouver Sunday, It will reach
heeseslArodnesday.
DRw H1 CRAHAIVIy
IV ink; 14 efit. pan gy
•No.i Clarence -square, corner Spadina avenue,
Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic dise'
ases and makes
a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Rimples,Ulcers, Etc,
PR1YATJu DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari-
cocele, Nervous Debility, etc,, (the result of youthful
folly and excess)) Gleet and Stricture oi Long Stand -
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all bad after effects,
Diseases of Women -Painful, profuse or suppressed inenetruation
ulceeation, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the woroh.
OtncERouRs-9a,ui to 8 P. rasunday to 3 p.ni
Canada Is Clamed.
Vancouver, B.C., May 27,-A book
firm here received a letter to -day
from Lord Salisbury and the British
Postmaster-Geneal, explaining why
the postage on books and papers has
not been reclueed. The Postmaster
puts the blame on Canada
• INSURANCE.
RNF,ST ELLIOT,
A gen, for the Wusranue ASSTIBANCSA COM -
of Toronto; also for the Piles= Film
iestrieenee CoivirAteir, of London, England e-
• Aztes.xcE InsuaANms COMPANY, of Zre
and
Coal at 15750 a Ton, •MEDICAL •
New York, May 27. -The retail
prices of domestic anthracite coal for n R 3 If, RiVERS M. B. TORONTO UNI.
delivery in this city was raised yes- '16paleipTe5r2Z.Iii.2. el, Trinity Univer-
'terday from $6.80 to $7.50 per ton. 7* ie 00 Ullt"
1301- W....NTED.—A good, smart boy
with fair education, wanted to learn
Tthnerusporffilnetien.g business, Apply at
lt is feared the heavy frosts on
Tuesday night last, have done nnich
damage to the early gardens, The
grape vines having suffered mucth
from the frost. •
Several of the teachers of our pub-
lic school attended the teacher's Oon-
vention, which was held in Goderich,
last week. They report a very in-
teresting andlprofitable time.
Quality and quantity, the essential
points which make 'Fleeter Star Flour
what it is, first quality on the market,
and full weight, • When you go to
buy flour, ask for Exeter Star, and
see that you get it, and you will be
convinced of its superiority. For sale
by the leading dealers, and at the
mill. Free delivery to any part of the
town. HARVEY BROS.
Children Cry for
CAST1. RUA.
BREED TO
TAKEN1UM 21795
that bas shown his ability to sire ex-
treme speed. There is no standard -
bred horse that lives that is Toren -
tom's superior in breeding. There is
no better boned horse with size, style
and substance. He is a natural born
trotter and can go fast. • Tareatum
has produced. out of less than ten
colts in his own vicinity, two that has
shown trials in less than 2.10, He has
produced oub of common waves, colts
that can sbow without special train-
ing their ability to go better than 2.40.
For siring high stepping action for
road and carriage purposes, Taren-
tum is the ideal sire of Canada.
Write for testimonials as to his siring
abilities and tabnlated pedigree. Will
stand at hie own stable, Egmondville,
Friday and Saturday, Russeldale,
Monday; Woodbain, Tuesday noon;
St. Marys, Tuesday night; Mitchell,
Wednesday night.
A, CHARLESWORTH,
• Egrn on dville.
F1
mead
ALWAYS
our
eed
ON HAND
:rum Manitoba flour
mor Starflour
floc Pastril Flour
Fall What iiour
INV .B.11,01iVNINU M. D. M. C.
•. P. 8, Graduate Vt.:Aerie •..niversity
office and residence. Dominion Lahore.
tory, Exeter. •
LEGAL.
Oats, Bran and Shorts. Also
a nice line of Fresh Groceries.
26 lbs of Granulated Sugar
for $1.00 with every hund.
red of 'Flour you purchase
from us.
W TRENETHICK
r• FEE
...
FREE PATTERN
(year Ulm selection) to every sub-
scriber. Otos 50 cents a year.
M e jig;
MACKLIN
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
• A gem; beautiful colored pintas; latest
fashions; dressmaking emootnies ;fancy
work; household hitits 1 fiction, etc. Sub.
scribe to•day, or, scud 5c. for latest copy,
Lady 4gtnth wanted, Send for terms.
Stylish, ReIlabie, SIntple, Up-to-
date, Anatomical and Absolutely
Perfect -Fitting Paper 'Patterns.
I MS CAIL
4Pirtels
All Seams Allowed and tarn:000ns Siva'
the Menne and Softie Lines.
Only to aria ts ochts ettelt*eono higher,
Ask for there, Sold in heady every cit
Rodent/le or by mall front
THE Mott.11.1.1. Coe•
113-115-117 West tist St NW YORK,
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Corminseioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
• Bank, Ete.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest,
OFFICE :--MAIN STEDET, tlEKETER.
8. 11, CARLING, B. A.L.B. DICIESON
F W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott. Ss Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Notary Public,
• Conveyancer, Etc,
• Money to loan on Farm and village
propeeties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET 'EXETER
DENTAL
11 KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
-1—‘ DR. A.R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D. SeIlonor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extran.,ect without pain or
bad after effeets, Offloe in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treet, Exeter'
ANDER.SON, (11- D• S.
DENTIST.
Ethrara&Th:ftOetat°thiysif
aedr,y iggfrSimgegst
Ontario, with honors. Also Post -graduate of
Chicago School of Prosthetio Dentistry (with
honorable mention.
Everything k.nown to the Dental Profession
donein this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
lutuinum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in
the neatest manner possible. A. perfectly
'harraless anaesthetic used for painless extrae-
• tion.
jOffice one door south of Carling Bros store
Exeter, Ont.
FOR SALE—BRICK. BE
SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE °ELAND IN
EXETER -We offer for sale en reasonable
terms, that very desirable residential property
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated
on Lot No. 86, south of *Huron 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 im
to date, and the terms easy, for particulars ap-
ply to DicxsoN & CARLY-BB barristers Exeter,
or to A. E. BOOPEU, Rew P. o„ Penne, U. S
A., proprietor.
5 Packg of Cards Free,
One Pack, "May I. C. U. Rome?" One Pak
"Escort" One Pack, "Flirtation ' One Pacel
"Hold -to light." One Pack, "Our Sofa Ju
Holds Two. Sample o221 other styles, with
book full of notions. Send 5c silver for postage.
•A.W. KENNY, E, T.
Yarmonth, s.N.
"WANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity
V must be unquestionable) to take charge of
distribution depot and office to be openedin
Canada to further business interests of an old
established manufacturing concerti. Salary
5150 per month and extra profits, Applicant
must have 51500 to $2000 cash and good. stand.-
ing. • Address, SupteSP. 0. Box 1151, Philaden
phia, Pa.
and
Organs.
At .popular prices and easy
terms et payment,
.ass."Nowsommovakr...,
We sell the celebrate e2 1-Teitz
man & Co. Pianos, (the Art
Pianos of Canada.) The choice
of Royalty for their tour of Can -
If you want something cheap-
er we can show you pianos of
other makes which will he no dis
grace to the most elegant parlor.
In sewing machines we carry
the New Williams, Raymondaad
Whit, also needles and supplies
for all machines.
The latest sheet music always
• in stock, Call and see.
MEETING OF THE HUR-
• RON COUNTY 00UNCIL.-
The summer session of ' the council of the
County of Huron will be held in the council
chamber in the town of Goderich, commenc-
ing at 3 o'clock p. ni. on the first Tuesday in
June next.
W. LANE, Clerk
Dated, at Galeria, this 21st day o May, 1902.
COURT OF REVISION- -
TOWNSIIIP OF USDORNE—The Court of
Revision of the Township of Usbothe,mill be
held at Ehinville, on Saturday, June 'Rh at
I 10 o'clock. Any changes in ownership or ten-
ant,, should be reported to the clerk, or the
parties interested should attend the court, so
eLust. the names will be right on the Voter'S
FRANCIS Monter, Clerk
, Whalen' May 201h 1202
I• ......
, NOTICE
I hereby give notice that I will not be liable
for any debts, or accountable for anything
that Minnie Taylor may get in my name.
,gzi JAMBS TAYLOR,
Hay P. 0.
TRADE IVIARtiS
DESIGNS
COPYRION'TS &C.
Anyone sendh gn act& and defieription may
quickly ascortal • our opinion Tree 'Whether an
invention 18 prof. ably patentable. Cornumnlen.
'tiara stri et] y est fidentud. Handbook= Patents
salt free. Malt agency 101 101111)15 patents.
Patents tat= through luttnn 6c -co. voter...vs
specini notice, 'Althea =ergo, 10 tbe
Satiltdit litintriCane
A handsomely illustrated vseekly, TArgest
anlation of any seientific iournal. Tains, $3 a
year four months, $1. Sent by till nerralealbra
MOWN &Coi°6,1BraadwaY' NOW Ifolt
Bra= 05150,, 023 if StoWalgIttladni 2. c.
S. MARTIN
BUGGIES!
BUGGIES!
Bayou Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in town.
All the latest styles, in the newest
colors.
Our prices are /ow as can be found
for first-class material and workman-
ship.
13EFORE you BUY
•CALL fiND 8EE
J FERLis
Two Doors South Town Hall.
BROWNING'S
ftigtofe
Headquarters For
• Dyspepsia Oure
• Blood and Nerve Tonic
Stomach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsaparilla
Cough Miiture
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. SUPPLIESJ
W. BROINNINO
Domitiou Laboratoril•
mONEY TO LOAN
We have -unlimited private funds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest. •
DICKSON 8e CARLING
• Exeter.
r1ONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village properties at low Tat
of interest.
F, W. GLA.DVAN,
Barrister Mein St. Exeter.
GUT THIS OUT
and send it to no with d cents in silver and you
will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX OF
GOODS that will bring you in 11/(0niA McivEr
in one Month than anything else in America.
A. W. RinctsV,E. T.
Yarl11011 fh, N.
sentanocap.
IMPORTANT TO HOG
RAISERS-
, You Cali save =noir time ana feed by keep-
ing your pigs dry and clean. They will thrive
better arid keep healthy. Make the hog com-
fortable and ho w111 put ot flesh. You can do
so with a very little expenee by erecting (Pod-
lor's Patent) The Elevated IVioveable Pigs Bed.
Simple of conStruetion, Make it youtEelvesl.
Send 52,00 in ree.::jtered letter for farm right
certilitate and plan of construction to
genie 'Prentat, Exeter, One.
Peterinapplied. for.
"Christmas Box"
Full of VtonderfuI Things
Portraits of. Adresse ,s 20 PopularSongs
gs,, Magic Telescope and PIotut'08 50 Anita.
ing 'Experiments, Love's Puszlo, 20 Rebuses, 100
Funny Conundrums, Book of Lore, 00/110
Tiettotoeirpst, foriVfkogilicsf ,,rbraiganrogw, ,Sr2.1AmoJii,citoirt,63,3; mo I at 0k8.
ingEeeretS, 1E0 Tei 01 11115 Cooking Reclaims, 206
Sinai:Soria foe Autograph Albums, 10 Medd
LoVe Letters, HOW tO FOrtlines, Dictionary
ot Drowns, Guide to letirtatiee, Magle Ago
Table, Loyetet Telegraph, Arid ottr new Cat, or
esteas Tors, DoOks end Notions. All by nudi
FREE, for 5e, silver to,P
rim 111:169i1 th.
4.1"A.VKINNgZ o en