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Exeter Times, 1902-8-14, Page 5"Poor folks friends soon forget them." Superficial shoes lose customers, The Slater Shoe Market cost money, It is too valuable to lose ---through giving mere finish at the expense of serviFe. "The Slater Shoe" Voiikaritigsr E. j, SPACKMAN. General Agent, ON MID OCEAN. A Description of tbeBoat-Its Crew —and some of the Experiences ot Sailing oia the Broad Atlaptic. M en ocriete, "TRITOtent" SuLY 24, To the Editor of the nears. t When last we wrote you we were sail- ingthrough the Gulf, and what a day it was, beautiful sunlight, water with • just the gentlest ripple and glorious moonlight. It was a difficult matter to tear ourselves from the deck and to etitire for the night: But Oh what a difference in the morning. We awoke at 4 a. rti. to discover tlaat we bad entered the narrow Straits of Belle 'isle. Land was to be seen on either side and that snow-covered, icebergs being along the banks and extended far out into the water. It was inten- sely cold. The water as if impatient of so close confinement seemed to rise suddenly in rebellion, firstehoppy and then in great swells. At one moment we seemed to be in the trough of the Ise& and at the next on the crest of a wave, and with the intensely thick fog and the incessant dismal bovvl of the fpg horn, we had a most delight- ful time, but snow and ice, and fog and wave were somehow all overloole- ed or forgotten for we had a little in- ternal trouble of our own that needed all our care and attention. Somehow it makes a great big difference through what eyes one sees things, or perhaps speaking more truthfully if not so cor- rectly, through what stomachs. After three days -or was it three months 2 of such weather,"Old Sol" again show- ed his beaming face and so again "In our sky of life thesim again did shine." We liege beautiful weather now and hope for its continuance till the end of the yoyage which we expect to complete on Tuesday next. ' Probably a little information about tbe boat, passengers, crew and cargo enight.be of some interest to you so we will eadeavor to give len a few point- ers as far as we coeld get information on the subject. We will try not to --sa use any nautical terms without expla- nation, but if we do so, kindly pardon as we hear them so much The boat then le about 400 feet long 50 feet in width and about 45 feet in depth. When we left Montreal she was draw- ing 25 feet of water, that is, from the surface of the water to the bottom of the boat was 26 feet. For convenience the upper deck might be divided inte three nearly uniform parts, the tor'acl or front, the aft or back and the cen- tre. This last division might he described as a house, the flooring being f.)11 a level with the other parts men- tioned, the full width of the boat and about 100 feet long. This "house" is divided into three sections by passages r unning lengthwise, the centre divis- • ion being about as wide as the combin- ed side divisions. These latter are used. as storerooms, sleeping apartments and mess rooms for the passengers, • officere and stockmen. • In the centre • division there are two apartments walled ofe for the engines, the galley or cooking room and the cabin. On the roof of this "house" and well for'ad is • the bridge about ten feet high and running tbe full width of the. boat. It is here that the helm is situated and • the leoleout is keht, ',There is also found on this ."robfaleur life boats, one at each corner and hung on -cur- ved iron posts near the .side of the boat. In the "AW' division are two • hatchways or openings it 'the floor through which the cargo is raised and lowered. These are aboet 10 by 29 ft. and extendthrough all the decks. At each of these hatchways are situated two machines each probably, 8 by 10 teet, and although comparatively small are capable of lifting immense weights. Those large sticks of Square timber which we see being taken out of our woods every winterave handled by these "Jennies" or "Wen plies" as they are called, as if they were no • heavier than matches. There are t vvo life- hoar s in this division, hong as he • fore roentipned, and thee with the Cal:Mans lot dye ing the boat to dot: k the veil ti lath shafts for the • lovvr decks and the toilet oecupy most of the spaeP. This latter is probably • worthy of further mention. It is • about two and a half feet through at the base and tapers toward the um- mis it+ over 100• feet in the air. there are four arms, 2 on each side and Pains in the Bacic. Are symptoms of it ' weak; torpid or hver,.and ate a werning it ig tmtreniely brow mereshould Sat 'braitd. These hazardous to negleen so important. le a .health n action -pf -these eeginis finll Wowan W ho 1108 net what the world would call learn - Used 1VIALT BREAKFAST• FOOD She Will Tell You That its Deliciousness and Vir- tues are Appreciated By every Member. of Her Family. It Maintains' The Health o Young and Old ed, but they are being proofs of tbe fact that the most ignorant can still teach the most leariled something. It is a yery important thieg to be - 001410 on good terms With the steward and cook as early as possible. This can be easily done for they are human enough not to be above accept- ing "tips" mid it is safe to say that ar "tin disposed ot in this Iv Seine go SP far as to say that these men are. modern sbylooks or regular 4,nickle-in-thealob" machines, but we think this to be slightly overdrawn. There is generally some one in a 00f/initial', who will afford amusement, and ours ig no exception. We have . two gentlemen on board, who have about reached the balacentury mark One has crossed quite frequently, but this is the first trip fgr the other. The latter is an amusing stick. fie assames a great air of braggadocio but underlying this one can mark that of great. fear also, However so far the old e ele nen has got off pretty will return to one a buodredfo . E "Ei T TJ ,001 IRTIITATING PIMPLES AND DIS- FIGIMING BLOTCHES, eaele-e-aa They place many young girls at a great disadvantage in life, The only cure is a blood purifier like•Ferrozone, it cleauses tbe crimson flood of poisons and impurities, reaews and. streagtIa eaPt it, and makes lets of red eorpes- des that xnandest their presence by a ruddy, healthy glow in the cheeks apd ' lips. eFerrozone quickly masters all skiu erruptione, builds up brolten- down constitutions, and gives to weak siekly women an abuntlaace of spirits vitality, energy mad beauty. Try .Ferrozolle, it's all rightt Price 50c, per box, or 0 boxes for $2.50, at drug- gists, or N. 0. Poison & Go., Kingston, Ontario. g n g Ask any woman who ha.s used Malt well from sea sickness, and he is more ed about it. Of the corn - Breakfast Food in her home how she than delight and her family like it, and sbe will tell pany we have beeoree more partic- you that no other cereal breakfast food has ever given such genuine and and satisfactory health results. It meets the needs and condition of old and young: If there is a dyspeptic in the family, the use of Malt Breakfast Food will banisb the eneney dyspepsia and restore perfect digestive vigor. Its deliciousness and energizing vir- tues are known to millions. Grocers everywhere. eate.easeeti fastened about ten Ceet from the base about fifty feet long and extending lengthwise of the boat. • These are used to fasten the sails to, or being raised over the hetet), to load or un- load. The whole division is surround- ed by a three bar railing about three feet high and fastened to .this at the stern is a curious little clock -like arrangement called the "log," A rope is fastened to this and thrown out in- to the water and by some method this rope revolves and thus indicates the speed. Time is taken every four hours and counted up. at the end of the day. • The for'ad part is materially the same as:the aft, but just in the bow is situ- ated the large anchors and chains used in the bOat.- The second deck is eeed entirely for stock and we have on board 175 head. They are arranged. lengthwise with two passages. There is a row of cattle on either side and two in the centre, except where prevented by the hatches and the engine spacing. It would no doubt be a pleasant sight for many of our farmer friends could they get a get a look at this little bunch. We said that this deck was entirely occu- pied. by stock, but we were wrong. Right in the bow is a little tri -angular apartment, the eating and sleeping accommodations of the firemen and sailors. In the stern is a small room for the common cattlemen, and alsb one in which is tbe steering gear worked from tbe helm. on the bridge, You have heard of the sailors being "rocked in the deep," but we would imagine the rocking in such berths would be slightly in the wrong direc- tion -up and down, instead of forward and back -and from the experience of a few days ago we have no desire for it, Ohl no thanks. • The other decks are used for ordin- ary cargo, hay, grains, lumber,timber cheese, butter, etc., almost every kind of product of the forest or the farm. The boat has a capacity for 6400 tons of cargo outside of stock. Although this may seem a large figure we remember Making a trip on a former occasion on a boat which car- ried 1000 head of stock and 9400 tons of cargo. This explains what is done with the immense amount of goods shipped over our railway lines as men. tioned in our first letter to you. Imagine yourself standing on a road and seeing a line of teams each taking tip a space of 30 feet and drawing two tons, passing you a line 27 miles long and then an immense drove of eattle of 1000 head bringing up the rear, you enquire "Where is ell this going 2" and You get the reply "Oh lust down to fill up this boat." and then you get ecinae conception of what one of these "liners really" is. No one should think of taking a taip of this character without going down to the engine rooms and view- ing the "ship's naked heart." al- though one must stand the stunning uproar, the pulsing thuds, the smoke, the dust, the grime and the beat, he is well paid by the sight which is afford- ed him. It is one of the marvels of this wonderful century, the way in which this machinery is constructed, and the clock .like precision With which it works. From the •engines the propellina rod which is about a foot and a half in diameter, and made of steel, runs for about a hundred feet to the stern of the ship through a tunnel -shaped room in which one bas to stoop to go its length. Passing through this room which, by the way, is 20 feet under tbe sea, one conies presently to its terminus and im- mediately ohtside is the propeller. which drives the ship, and • is about 20 feet in diameter. If one wishes to visit the furnace rooms he may ex- pect a "warm reception." These are submarine infernos, huge volcanos with their white glare and never sae Mate throats. Swarthy, half -talked men, evil]) blood -shot eyes, demon- stiated the burden of •the primal curse, thee hy the • sweat of their 'stagnant conditop of the .kuluens or • They are donemonly ntlencled by lees of energy, lack of co t, rage, and some- • VOUS by gloomy foreboding and de- alpandency. -.- . "I was taken DI 'with kidney trouble, itne Itme So weak I coon' PCiaCely ga blUihd. ok inedialne v, I Jae( t beeetit, and felony ded to try lionaa anyeepritilla, A :ler thehirst bottle I telt t.0 mliall totter tine 1 continued its use, met six bottles made els Sidtlew woman, ‘then my little girl ,,vss a likbY, sbe timed not keep anything on lier *Wiled', and we gave her Doerne Se yen MI - Alla llriliell Cured her." Mee. Tin/nes fx S, Wallacebtirg, Ont. Hood's Sarsapeiritta Cureti kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the back end builds up the who:no Systein. stokers work „ our hours. and sleep eight, and theit Wages are about $29 a month. - ' • • • , In regard to the number of people on board we may -say that in round nuinbers there are about 60. -12 of these are passengers of whom. the half are ledies, There are twelve stockmen and the balance go to make up the ships company. Prpbably it is due to the feet that Glasgow is the only point in the Old Country to which the, boats of this line run, that most of the company are $cotehmen, We have found tbeill to he a genial, jolly, goocl•hearted tot, a fe11ow:4, and they have used us wi h the kindest consideration. They are men who have been hi nearly every country Ana clime, aitil when in talkative mood, can give one a wealth of inforrnatiou. Their ad- viiiitagee have beeo few, ana they are ularly acquainted with four, being thrown in their company most. it is customary on board ship to callati, man by his occupation more than by bis name. You will understand then what we mean then whim we say that we dine with "chips" and the boat- swain, and that "Lamps" is our din- ing room "girl." Besides us there are two other foremen, thus making in all six at our table. Our dining room is about 7 feet by 9 feet, so you can easily understand that there is not much elbow room especially when the "girl" weighs about 22a lbs.- and has. to turn sideways to get in the door. We have only one fault to find with him. He made too much fun of as the first few days, with his "Come noo laddies, come awa' to dinner," When he knew that prospects for get- ting us near were rather gloomy. bor sleeping quarters are about the same size as the other room, and there are four of us to occupy it. It is situated about the centre of the ship so we get very little rock. The bunks are ar ranged two above and two below. Our "chamber maid' is the very op- posite to the other, short, slim and nearly double, and 71 years of age. Yet "Uncle Peter" is very assiduous in his attendance upon us. Just a few words for the benefit of any of the boys who might be think- ing of taking this trip and going otherwise' than as foremen, as just described. • We would say that unless you knom your foreman, don t do it. These are, men who make it the • business of their lives to go across with stock. They get 50c a head for taking them over. So that if a man has charge of 350 head he makes •$175 out of the trip. They sign on men at the wharfs to assist them in the work, and the cheaper they can get them the more tbere is in it for them- selves. Experience or rather observa- tion in the past has shown us that foremen have had to attend to the 1 number stated. These foremen take I advantage of the ignorance and cre- dulity. of those men and make them 1 'believe they are getting $10 when •probably they are getting only 10 shill- ings. Imagine hardly $2.50 for the •trip. To this deception they add cruelty t, hen they get them on the boat. 4We have seen those poor fel- low hen they were so sick and weak that they could haedly bold up their heads, forced to work and al- ways in fear of a kicking, a flogging or being thrown into a water barrel. You will say "Why aon't the com- pany interfere." But alas they are more indifferent, if that is possible. On some lines the men are treated •worse tlaan the animals they fed. They are provided with no' sleeping ac- coinodation, bet have to find some hOle to crawl into. In regard to food they are treated worse than hogs. They get the refuse from the rest of the ship, and might consider them- selves listiky if they get enough of that. Alas! for the rarity of Chris- tign charity. Surely man's inhumani- ty to man Makes countless millions mourn." ' - . But it is ileasing to look away from such a pigture and. view the broad ex- panse of neture. Those gigantic ice - burgs are intensely interesting studies of polar architecture, reaching it would appear to the clouds with the water dashing over them to its very summit. These sky spectral appari- tions pallid and luminous as opals witb,i their indescribable palpitating , are steangely Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 12. -Com- plaint was made to Brigade head- quarters yesterday that strikers are foraking in. the rich agricultural 'dis- trict of the Catawissa Valley. The life of one farmer has been threaten- ed, because he attempted to protect his property and the raids have reached such serious proportions that the farmers are preparing to take seine eoncerted aetion to help stop further depredations. The domplaints reached headquarters yesterday af- ternoon, and it, is not unlikely that cavalry evtll be sent into the district to -day for the purposes of stepping the raids. ' Lucian Manbeck, a farmer, reported that for Bonin time past raids have been made on his place by parties of men . Early yesterday Morning, he caught , a man tearing out whole steaks of mien Isto 'Ordered the man off the place and as .he was leaving he fired -two shote at the farmer. Tfie latter was armed, but di.d not shoot. A _widow, \vkio owns a farm, re- • ported that several men came on her premises and started to dig potatoes. She ordered them oft the patch, but they paid no attention to her and did not leave until they had taken all they needed. One farmer has sev- eral men patroling his farm day and lines and polar breath STRIKE j0ilo-01 8fpf 15 Operator of Shenandoah Fixes Date But Not the Method. A- Live's' nattle Occurred Between De- puties and Strikers at Throop-Strik,, rs Become Itaiders-Complaints Made • at Shenandoah. That They Are Forag,ing Among Neighboring Farmers -Soldiers Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 12. -David R. Jellies, operator of the Cambridge Colliery at South Shenandoah, said yesterday: , "You may safely predict that the anthracite strike will end in seine manner before the 15th day of Sep- tember. • No one can tell whether the end. Will come through a break in the ranks of the striking mineworkers or through arbitration or compromise ; but it is certain beyond all question, that the mines Will open. "We realize the enormous and per- manent losses that confront us. EV- ery antfiracite strike has resulted in the loss of territory of the dial -pro - 'clueing companies of this region, and this strike promises to exceed its predecessors in that respect. Manu- facturers wait) once ,use the cheaper bituminous eea.1 re hard to Wihi bacn to anthracite. Hard coal will monopolize the inarkat in demestic sizes, and for many years to come, but the domestic trade is only a, fraction of the total. "Speaking for myself as an individ- ual operator, I will say that I am heartily sick of this trouble." it tent et, sera:este,. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 12.-A lively , battle occurred last night between de- puties o.nd strikers at Throat), an is- olated naming seineno six miles north of here. Scores of shots wereex- changed but as far as is known. no one was hit. Feed \Yemen and Children, STIlin.E41$ BECO)Ill TGAIDEBS. Complaints Made That They Are Forim:inG Among Farmers. ' night. The forag-ors do not confine and irresistibily attractive. Thisthemseares to stealing 'crops, but al - proximity to "Greenlands Icy. Moun so take poultry. The soldiers in camp are daily feed - tains" is overwhelmingly oppresive, and the realization of one's human .ing several hundred ,women and child - smallness is humiliating and entire. ren. They came there saying they The only life one sees is that of the are hungry oald as there is more seagulls, those strong, grey -backed than 500l1&1 food in the camp to and white -breasted, voyaguers or the supply the wants of the men, the of- ficers permit, the soldiers to give sea that ever hover around and follow after the ship and the whale, which salllathing to the needy applicante. asif impelled by some submarine force The number that came last week was rises to the surface in his immense small, but it is increasing every day. length, throws his spouts high into Many or them -bring baskets to carry the air. Until the coming of daylight the food home. It is a; common has been seen in the soft 'blending t -d sight to see some of the women and moonlight and dawn,one hos not Gast- ch Hahn take scrape from the leav- ed the sweetest draught nature has to ings of the seldiere. Col. Hoffman, proffer. The slow -widening dawn of the Sill regiment, was asked if all opens up e vista of lovelinesg that is these persons were foreigners and he only hindered hy the rnost delicate of •retrtied that a great many belonged clouds. There is no horizon for the to English speaking classes. - sea an sky are one. -booking out The officials of the Mine Workers' over the. lirnitleas expense of Water Union delay these ,is any actual want. and realizing that this is only. it dot They maintain the union are able to in the vast Creation, one's own petty take care of the distress. , Grads and cares and disappointments — pale into insignificance and we are palatial in the non. led to exclaim with 4the psalmist old al -fleet is man that thou art * Toronto Alia 12 -Willie Buchm- an, the S-erettr-old son of Hobert nu - mindful of him, or the son of man enamel), oe Then Mille road.. was that thee visiteet bin)," TEE BOYS . • elatwooritswomgmamfflemx• • A GREAT SUFFER ,CURED Mr Benjamin Dillon. of Leeds, Ont., was cured ofMnsculsei Rheetnatism by Poison's Nerviline, and says: feel my duty is to proclaim Poison's Nee - legate as an infallible core for Rheu malesin; it cured me efter aeara suffering, and nothing I know of can egnal its penetrating power. Nervi - line simply lute rio equal in quickly re- lieving and curing Rheumatism, New. eatgia Sciatica, and Lumbago, A, trial will convince anyone. Price 25e. A Bad Breath A bed breathmeans a bad stomach, a had digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, sick headache. 23c. All droll:fists. Watt your moustathe or boatel a beautiful brown or rich black? Thee use BUCKINGHAM'S OYELIhtVers .o bro. �srnoal,er* 1.15. P. 45, 5 co, 0/18PftlAf DM Ws H CRAliAnn nate of teal • p Ming 8a West. No, / Clarence.square, 'corner Spaclina a,venue, Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases and makes a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples:Ulcers, Etc, PRIVATE DI SE.ASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari- cocele, Nervous Debility, etc., (the result of youthful folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture ot Long Stand- ing, treated by galvanism, the only method witiwut pain and.all bad after effects. DISeaSee Ofil WO Mene-Painful, profese or suppressed menstruation, tileeratiee, leucOrrlioea and all displacements a the womb. °MOE Harate-9:8, na to 8 p. ni. Sunday 1 to Sp. drowned ',last' belOw the fireI item on the Don Eteer yesterday morning ;it 10 • oiel tick. The little' fell (ea. s016 away fix>m Immo nrith. his 1 Oey car -01 cl brother, and both went down to the rivor to Plan, and in crossing over board, the high; wind which b'lew all morning with great force, carried Willie 0. his feet, and he fell. into : a deep Spot': • • itebols •;!zo Washington, 12 -Minister Bo- wenohas cabled i•ii. State Department. `.trolu,c aeacee, . Venezuela, that the. ,revol tit iOnists have cut the cable at Bareel one_ Minister Bowen says the cable was cut immediately after th.e receipt of a messago. stating that the revolt.; tioeist s were entering the city. A United States naval force has been landed. rowieet oeseronto Deserontoo 'Ont., Aug. 12.-A very sad drowning accident occurred here yesterday afternoon by which Prank Luilanan, about 8 years of age, son al Charles Lehman, lost his life, The boy was fishieg at the" clocks near the Refuge boilers, when be lost his balance and tell in. His body was recovered in about twenty minutes. NA ill 1n117 ItOcover, Montreal, Aug. 12.--•-.Yesterclay's meeting of the C.P.R. divovtcira was presided °nor by Sir William Van Horne, the chairman of the company; who returned from New 'York yester- day forenoon, after fully satisfying itimself that his son was Making gra- oifying progress towards rece very. n at• • t )••• Quebec, Aug. 1-2.-Tbanuenthers of the C.:enaction Manufacturers' Associ- ation on theavaty to Halifax arrived yesterday morning and left at noon for Montmoren. y, wherethe local men en tertaheed them at luncheon. e'Ve 1 Ingsi.. inest on, Aug. 1 2.-A vet eri nary surgeon says milk fever is prevalent. -Sine June last over a • hunclred beasts have died from. the disease. It is caused by the rich grass and the prevalence of white clover. caSeele Heats the cep. Beaconsfield. Que., Aug. 12. -At 4,28.30 yesterday the Trident cross-' eel the finish. line, . winning the race and the Seiroanhalca Cup from her Yankee conteetit or; the Tecumseh. Although the medicine business should, above all, be carried on with the utmost conscientiousness and sense of responsibility, the unfortunate fact is that in no other is there so much hum- bug and deception. The anxieties of the sick and their relatives are traded -upon in the most shameful manner; impossi- ble cures are promised; many prepara- tions are abso lately worthless, and sctne are positively dangerous to health. As a consequence, all proprietary remedies are regarded -with suspicion by many people, and the good suffer for the bad. Itor these reasons we announce that our proprietors are. the principal -share- holders in •NH WEER El SONS LIMITED which will, we are sure be an ample guarantee of the truth of every repre- sentation made concerning - TABLETS The hon -ox Remedy Co., Ltd.. Walkerville, Ont. BREED TO TAREN1UNI 21795 that bas shown his ability to sire ex- treme speed. There is no standard - bred horse that lives that is Taren- tum'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. Tarentum has 'produced out of less than ten colts in his own vicinity, two that has shown trials in less than 2.10. He bas produced out of common mares, colts that can show without special treat- ing their ability to go better than Z40. For siring- high steppiug action for road and carriage purposes, Taren- tum is the ideal sire of Canada, Write for testimonials as to his siring abilities and tabulated pedigree. Will steed at bis own stable, E mondville, Friday and Saturday, Russeldale1 Monday; Woodham, Tuesday noon; St. Marys, Tuesday night ; Mitchell, Wednesday night, A, C1HARLESWORTH, Barnandville: TEACHER NS/ANTED, --- liar 8.8. No. a Bak township. Duties to commence at the end of the present vacation. Male or Almelo, holding it secoed Olass eertifi. sato of qualification. Apply perstinally with ,recomniendutien to the trustees. Joitst MY., 1 ;tone Deettene, Or Rote Bnoistliitaia Sete Treasurer. INSURANCE. ERNEST EI.,LioT, easy, of Toronto; also for the Priam= FIUB astiAB7IsThOEfoOr Oth:FWANUT7o7NLAsonds:B,ANZIG‘au7; A.Lx.rox Teserierme COMPANY, ,of Er o, and • MEDICAL DR. .1. H. RIVERS,* X. I3. TORONTO Wit- VERSITY, M. I), 0. M. Trinity Univer. ity, Offiee-Crediton, Ont. JBROWIIIN e NE. D. . C. • P. S, Graduate Victoria iniversity ores and reeidejxce,, Domielor I,ahora- tory, Exeter. IEGAl. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancer, Commissioners, Solicitors for the .0101easns Bank, Etateetiese „ese, Money to at lowest rates 02 interest= • OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, 1EXETER.V s CARLING. B. A. L. R. DICIISON W. GLADIVIAN (Successor to Elliott & Gladman) Barrister, Solicitor, Botary Public, • Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of 'interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EXTITER DENTAL TI KLOTOMAN, L. D. S. AND "L -L' 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 - sent block, West side of Main treet,'Exeter D.A. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession done In this office. Bridge work, crowns, al- luminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bret store Exeter. Ont. aftfliemimmonlirek=11t•MMIp• • FOR SALE—BRICK RE SMENCE WITH AN ACRE OFLAND IN EXETER -We offer for sale on 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 tke 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 aplentiful sup- ply of hard and soft water. The property is up to date, and the terms easy. for particulars ap- ply to DICRSON it CABLING barristers Exeter, or to A. E. _HOOPER, Hew P. 0., Penne, ILA A., proprietor. 5 Pack q of Cards Free. 01•1111!1111•011=111•111 One Pack, "May I. C. U. Home," One Pak "Escort" One Pack, "Flirtation" One Pacsi oHold-to light." One Pack, 'Our Sofa Ju, Efolds Two. Sample of 21 other styles, wit.. book full of notions. Send 5c silver for postage. A.W. KENNY, E, T. Yarmouth, s* FOR SALE 50 acres ; well situated ; first class soil; good frame house ; barn, stable, orchard &c. Splen- did oeportunity for anyone wanting a farm of this size. Apply at once to F. WeGraintsAx. Barrister, Exeter. FOR SALE;ORkTO RENT— The farm on Lot 3, con. I, Hay township, is for sale or cat be rented. For further par- ticulars apply to A. Hotrasto. Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Of Esther Stevens, late of the village • of Exeter, in the county of Huron, -eta widow, deceased. Niemen is hereby given pursuant to R, S. 0. 1897,0hapter 129, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Esther Stevens who died on or about the I4th day of July, 1902, are required. to send on or before the 20th day of August, 1902, by post prepaid to J. G. Stanbury, Exeter,, P. O., Solicitor, for the Executors of the said. Esther Stevens, their names, addresses and. occupations, with par- ticulars of their claims, and a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the se- curities, (if any) held by them. And notice is hereby given that after the last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice F hall have been given as above required; and the said executors shall not bo iliable for the .t aid assets nor any part thereof to any per - on or persons of whose datum notice shall not ave been received by them tia the date of such distribution. S. G. STANBURY, Exeter, Ont. Solicitor foe the Executors, Dated July 831002 N01.110ETO OREDITORS. Of George Adam Geiser, late of the *Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, retired farmer deceased. Nod& 1 iehereby giveli pursuant to R. 8. 0., 1897, Chap. 129, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said G. A Geiser, who died on er about the 7th day of .April, 1,002, are required to tenl on or before the, 16th " " "Rrust A°. ";',12°Abgtt xopaid 0. Stanbu y, P. I t E- t outors of the said deceased. their Mimeo tid- dreesee and oceepations with partioulars of 1 heir claims end a statement of their accounts And the nature of the securities {if any) held 1 e. them. And natice is hereby given that der the last mentioned date the old execu- tors will proceed. to distribute the mots 02 the eaid deceased among those entitled there- to, havieg regard ohly to the claims of which balite shall have been given as above required, and the Said exeettors shall not be liable for ibe Said asseta tior any part thereof te any person meliorates of whose- daimg notice shall ot haen been recelyea by thent at the date of such distribution. G. STANBUR1, Exeter, Ont. Solicitor for the Exeentore. Dated July 218L, 1902. estraimismangismaspaysomemestess TWO second hand Upright pianos and one Square Piano for sale cheap: New Pianos and Orga • always in stock, Sciflu Md6i111165 Our eNperience in the Sewing Machine Business, (12 years) is a guarantee of our goods. We carry in stock the best the market affords. Needles and Repairs for all kinds of rnachirfes always in stock. Music. in Sheet and Book form. Call and See uS, It will Pay You. 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 low as can be found for first-class material and workman- ship. BEFORE YOTT BUY OfILL AND BEE -U8. J Fallussell Two Doors South Town Hall. BROWNING'S Dictig tor=e Headquarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and Nerve Tonic Stomach and Liver rills . 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 'oh hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL. BOOKS AND SUPPLIES J. W. BROWN% Dominion Laboratorll• MONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds foe invest- ment upon farm or village property at lowess rates of interest. DICKSON 8z CARLING Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village prorerties at low rat of interest. GLADMA.N, Barrister Mein St, Exeter. CUT THIS OUT and send it to us with 5 cents in silver and you will get byretern mail a GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that willbring you in .Momf. Moser in one mouth than anything else in America,. A. W. Inmate, E. T, • Tairecuth, •pURE BRED SHORT- - HORN nunnAm 13'ULL FOR SALE. - The underaigned has for sale on lot 16, oon. 2, Hay, a pure bred Shorthorn Durham Bull, 15 months old,rose in color and eligible for regis- tration, got by stock of extra quality now ire my possession. JNO. Enoxln, Hensal1, Ont. Will also keep a pure:bred Berkshire boar for service. • "Christmas Box" Full of M. onderfut Things 2= Portraits of Actressee. 20 PoptilarSenge, MagleTeleseope and Pictures, 50 Amus- ing Experiments, Love's Puzzle, 20 Rebtteete Hite Funny Conuedrunis, nook of Love, Game o Letters, Magic Virriq3e., 321 jolly jokee Reeeipt foe MoVitaebb roevver, 100 Moiler' Irak- ing Secrets, 1(0 Tel et 511 cookiogneoeipos,255, eleetiobs for Autograph Albums, ie mead Love Letters, Row to Tell Fortsince, Dictionary' of Dreams. puido to Flirtation, Magic Age Table, Lovers Telegraph, inid bur no.W. Oak .r - Tot's. Books and Notions, all by malt FRE, E. for 50, Silva. tcnett.Pe essitage. W-EINXEY, • u Yarmouth,