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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-8-21, Page 5T If wishes were horses beggars woo/d ride." Good intentions won't make good shoes. Good materials and reliablework cost money, "-As goor shoes cao't possibly be retailed for less than the Makers' price, stampedo71.71--i; soles.of— the Slater Shoe" -7[0.4yor MAC, E, J, SPACKMAN. General Agent ON A TRIP TO THE OLD COUNTRY ----- Some of the Sight?, to be seen in the Cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. The great buildings extensive 'Wharves etc. To the Editor of the TIMES. Although our voyage passed pleas- antly enough, with the exception of two or three days, we were not sorry When we oa,me in sight of land on Monday afternoon last. This was Tory Island on the north coast of Ire- land. A couple of hours afterward, the barren coasb of Malin -Bead came into 'view, and on the following morn- ing at I a. m, we awoke to find that we were steaining up the Firth of Clyde. The banks on either side could be seen quite distinctly, and to say that it was a beautiful sight is but •puteing it mildly, it must be seen to be appreciated. The greater portion of the land, we were given to under - belonged to tilled or monied mete and it is here along the banks that they have built their summer re- sidences, consequently one might ex- pect to see something magnificent, We arrived opposite Greenock about 8am.'and on account of being too /ate for the tide had to lay at e,nchor lentil about 4 p. m. This is a city of between seyenty and eighty thousand people. It was tornaerly noted as a great sugar refining centre, but on account of the West India trade it has lost its importance in this particular. It was also a large shipp- ing centre, but since the deepening of the Clyde to Glasgow much of the trade has gone to the latter city. It was here that we got our first glimpse a ship building. At high tide we were taken in tow by two tugs and in a short time were landed at the dock. This part of the journey was also quite picturesque, a noticable feature being Dumbarton Castle lying close to the water's edge. Glasgow has one proud boast, it is the school house of the world for ship buildings, and they maintain that in places where ship building is car- ried on to any extensive degree, Scotchro.en are employed as the chief workmen. Certain it is, that judging from the great number of boats that we saw in construction, this is a very important industry. Noticable arnong the number was a large passenger boat for the East India service, and a First Class cruiser, "The Monmouth" Glasgow is the second city in the Empire, It is the commercial metro- polis of Scotland, and has apopulation of over three quarter of a million souls. It would be out of the question to give any thing like a definite des- oription of the city but a few of the at important features may be brief- ly mentioned. G-eorge Square might be considered as the centre of the city. Probably to call it a city garden would explain it more easily. In it are to be found sseveral monuments. the most impor- tant of which is the Scote monument in the centre of the garden. It is a loaassive standing pedestal, 80 feet _high surmounted by a statue of Sir Walter Scott, on either side are the statues of the Queen and the Prince -Consort: Other important statues are those of Burns, Peel, WattLord Clyde and Sir John Moore. The two lat- ter were natives of Glasgow. On all sides of this square are magnificent buildings. On the north is the North British Railway Hotel, on the west the Bank of Scotland, and Merchants House, on the south the Post Office. and on the east the city Chambers. The latter deserves special tnerition. it is the finest specimen • of Italian architecture in the kingdom. It is about 300 feet square, it is built of dark stone, with an interior of Greek and Italian marble. The view of the stairways and dome is beyond the power of our pen to describe. The building was seven and a half years in construction and cost the enormous sum of $5.000.000,. Though the kind- ness clam attendant we were shewn througn the building, and had the honor of sitting in the Lord Provost's ehai The local atal foreign stock mar- kets are an bat/portent feature, The termer wh'ch is under cover is sup- ormoroseser.ornes.a...... An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scroful— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis- •figures the skin, inflames the mucous ?membrane, vvahtes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resistanee to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- etiniption. • "Two of my children had Scrofula sores • which kept growing deeper and kept them trom going to school for three menthe. • OintmentS and medicines did no good until I began giving them VW'S Sarsaparilla. This medicine eatiaed the sores to heal, and the children have shown no signs of moi- ls% since j. W. Molartur, Woodstock, Ont, Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you Of it, radically and per- manently, flf3 it has rid thousands. If You Are Gonsoious of Failing Strength and Energy This Month, Make Use of FfIMF OELDERY COMPOUND THE GREAT HEALTH AND STRENGTH GIVER. No Other Medicine Can Af- ford or Guarantee Such Happy Results, • Men and women, young and old, of every rank in life, freely admit that they are more conseious of overtaxed nervous strength in the hot weather than at any other season. When such a condition is experienc- ed, Paine's Celery Compound affords advantages and results that no other remedy can offer wibh honesty, It vigorously cleanses the blood and regulates the tardy circulation, It strengthens and encourages the kid- neys and enables them to filter frODI the blood all waste and morbid mat- ters ; it secures strong, fine' nerves, gives sweeb and natural sleep to the nerve -tired and brain -weary. In a Word, Paine's Oelery Compound is a true sunneier life -giver and health - builder. • Mr. X. Ralston, of Nixon, Ont, says: "It is now a year since I had a severe attack of nervous prostration caused by chronic dyspepsia, and I • could not sleep at night. This con- dition of sleeplessness brought on de. liriam. I was attended by four of the best doctors, and took a great quanti- ty of medicine, but all failed to do nie any good, I thought I would try your Paine's Celery Compoubd, Af- ter I had used four bottles the ner- vousness and dyspepsia left me, and I have done more work since, than for years past. I now enjoy excellent health and consider myself completely cured," posed to be the finest in the kingdom. The local market was of the more in- terest to us as it gave us an idea of the stock of this country. The greater portion of the deals are private, but in some instances the stocks are auction- ed. This latter method was a conun- drum to us, while standing at the ring and watching the sale, yet we hadn't the slightest, idea where the bids came from. In the conese of a two hour's pleasant conversation with an atm- tioneee, that evening, we were let into a few of the secrets. Here is one of them. One man was bidding as long as he had his pipe in his mouth. The ancient Cathedral is also a centre of interest. The grand en- trance on the west has a magnificent appearance. The whole building is a striking memorial of the piety of an- cient days. Leaving the building and crossing the Bridge of Sighs the Nec- ropolis is reached, This contains a number of fine monuments, the nacst notable being that of 'John Knox, this cemetery rises to a height of 225 feet above the Clyde, so you will have some idea of the view obtained from its summit. The University buildings are also worthy of a visib. You pay. your six peece and are shown through the building. Probably its most im- portant feature is the Hunterian Museum. It would take a book to describe this, sufficient to say that it contains specimens of the aniinal min- eral and vegetable kingdoms from all parts of the globe. Adjacent to the building is the Infirmary and the New Art Gallery, the latter being built on the site of the old exhibition buildings, but is not yet open to the public, Other interesting features which 'are worthy of attention are the Botanic Gardens,the bridges of the Clyde. and the parks. In the latter band concerts are given every evening. we had the pleasure of attending two of them and judging from the crowds present the public certainly appreciate them. LIVERPOOL. . . Liverpool, being the second greatest port in the world, the sight of the city is the docks. In order to see them we take a trip on the overhead railway, starting at Dingle station end going to the terminus at Seaforth Sands, we enter a noisy little juggernaut and are at once plunged into a horror of great darkness from which we emerge to find ourselves speeding breathless- ly past the interminable shipping and turmoil of the city's front, For miles along the yellow Mersey the docks ex- tend in one line of grey granite, broken only by huge gates which are opened only when the tide is at its flow to admit vessels to the basins, when the tide begins to ebb the gates are closed so that the vessels will float at sea level. Each dock exists for a specific object Princes dock is the laneing station at which ocean steam- ers arrive and depart. The docks ars flanked by imposing warehouses some of which cost $1.000,000, As might be expected besides these immense warehouses there are a great number of wholesale houses, shipping offices, etc., and these are all built on a male. nificient scale, The Liverpool ex- change is worthy of special mentiote It might be said that here the business of the world. is transacted. In its square is a large statue bearing the inscription "England expects thet every man will do his duty." It is very suggestive iiaasmuch as in the pastwhile fighting for his country it was expectedof hem so now in his business dealings with his fellow men It, is still this motto. There are roany peints of similarity between these two great cities of the Empire. One we ba.ve mentioned, the great shipping trade, This means a large internal beetle, and necessitates immense railway halides. The railway stations axe among the largest buildings to be found in the cities. In Glasgow, ititiong the inverted -it are Queen Street, St, Beach's and the Central, In Liverpool, Lime sheet, and Ex- chaege street. There is a difference In the conseruction of the cars here and what we have been accustomed to see. The engines are einaller and plainer, • but not wahstaecling tire, capable of a higher rate ot speed than any in Amerioat Sofne of then) hay- ing attained a rata of 85 miles ao hour, The eciaches are divided into compart- nients which would seat about 8 People- and the entrance is at the side. The freight ears are moth ercialler than ours The Oovernmeut prohibite these being loaded Over 8 ton. The amount of carta,ge one is amaz- ing and the method 'level tous, Oars • are chiefly used and if More than one 1.10r8fl they are driven one in front of • the other, instead of side by side. IM- Mense loads are drawn aud these past sing over the rough stones, evotdcl as farmer John says, "Deafen your ears and batter your bones." A. great many of the horses come frona0anada. Staid, magnificent, sober. Inhaled, in• capable of surprises. with their glossy hides and well padded contours, they are a ered it to our poring colony. One is much article by the solidity and finish of these cities, There are no "sky scrapers" here. The build- ings are of massive strength and aura- bility. They are built for eternity. Tbe smoke, that grimy incense of half a million chimneys, gives the cities a gloomybrown atmosphere and ebscures the views that might other- wise be obtained. In regard to the people there is a sad side to the picture, In no other country is the contrast between the masses and the classes • so marked, The contrast ot wealth and poverty, virtue and vice, of intellect and mental degredation are of the strongest pos- sible kind, The mendicaut and cran- irtal poor are painfully in evidence. If environment moulds a people one needs to be endowed with a large hope- fulness to predict o. bright future for the poorer classes, Their condition cannot be contemplated without moral and intellectual dismay. With the lean wolf of Integer always crouching at their door, sleeping in squalid homes, where cleanliness and decency are impossible, and living in foul streets, with so many tempting facili- ties to vice, the determination of man- kind both spiritually and pbysically is inevitable. Such is the light in wbich we see the "Subinergellarenth." • TRE Boas. UNMISTAKABLE SIGNS OF CATARRH. If you have a ringing in the ears, dropping in the throat, bad breath, headache- morning weakness, bad taste in the mouth—then it's Catarrh. Use Catarrhozone Inhaler four times daily and erra.dicate this awful disease from your system. Catarrhozone kills the germs, heals the inflammed membranes, clears. nose, throat and air passages by one application. Oat- arrhozone quickly remedies the head noises and deafness, prevents dropp- bage, and is warranted. to absolutely cure all forms of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Lung Troubles, Two months, treatment costs la1.00 ; trial size 25c. Druggists, or N. 0. Poison & Co.. Kingston, Ont. Dr:Hamilton's Pills cure Headache. ALL CANADA AT TORONTO, ' There will not be a province or a piece of territory in the Dominion that will not be represented at the ex- hibition to be held in Toronto this year, from Monday, Sept. ist to Saturday. Sept. 13bh. To mark their appreciation of this evidence of the country's confidence, the Executive have increased the prize List until nowit is proudly boasted that with specials, upwards of $37,000 will be distributed in prizes among the exhib- itors, six -sevenths of which will find its way to the agricultural com- munity. While this large sum prov- es the magnitude of the exposition, the enterprise of its managers and the comprehensiveness of the exhibits, the fact that $30,000 is to be spent in the attractions and special features, the latest inventions as well as the latest noveltiee in the amusement world, and including 87,000 for music, shows that while the agricultural and industrial interests of the e.ountry are to be well looked after, the people's enjoyment will not be neglected. America and Europe have been scour. ed for all that is best in every ine of attraction, Bolossi Kiralfy, the greatest niaster" of spectacle on earth, has been secured to produce in all its brilliancy and gorgeousness his stu- pendous production "The Orient," which was the wonder of London, Eng., at Olympia for a year, and thee is only one of the really costlyfeature that have either been engaged. or are being negotiated for. Then there are the new Dairy Buildings and the New Art Gallery, which will greatly in- - crease the value of the exhibition as is factor in the education and elevation of tbe people. In the Dairy Building not only will there be exhibits if dairy products, utensils, and so on, but lectures and demonserations will be given twice daily, in a hall provided with seating accommodation for 600 people. geduced rates will, of course' be available on all lines of travel. SPEEDY CURE FOR CRAMPS • AND COLIC. The moat reliable cure for Cramps, Colic, Dysentery and Summer Com- plaint is ten drops of Poison's Ner- viline in a little sweetened water. Nerviline removes' the pain and dis- tress at once, insure prompt relief end a speedy cure in every case. Ner- viline is an excellent remedy for all pain, whether itternal ar external, and should be in every household. All Druggists sell and recommend Ner- ,viline. Price 25c, GENERAL NEWS The standard elevator, • Clinton, which bas been run for several years by Holmes & Smith, has beet) leased by Mr. Dr Urxuhart, of Henselle who takes possession on September 1st. We understand Mr. Tom Sitiallacombe will have charge of the elevator. Rev, Dr. Cour-610e, editor of The Cbristian Guardian, who has been li r the last six weeks at MortimerarPoio,, Muskoka, is suffeting fame a stroke oh paralysis which he received shortly before leaving for Muskoka. • De. Courtice has endergene a paralytic stroke which has rendered his left arm and lefb leg useless for the thee being. The rest at Muskoka has improved his coedition. NEIIVOT78 SaREPLESS AND EXIIA.USTED. Not sick euougb to Jay up, but you are out of sorts, blood is weak, nereres Mostrung, kidneys deraeged, vitality is low, You should take leerrozmie at once; it will, enrich, etterigthen and purify the blood, invigorate and pacify the oeryes, and increase your energy', vitality and power, Ferro - zone will renew your appetite and digestioe, Melee you sleep soundly— in fact will make you well. Try leer- rozoee. Price tiac per hex/ or boxes for $2M0; at draggists, or N. 0. Lsol- son & Oa., Kingston, Out, HP[0.gON IN 8PINI TANK Southampton Machinist Blown to Death While at Work, ,Train Rau pawn a Young Man and Two Ladlwa In dfstint County—John smith of Sooly's By ratally Injured in a Ittlaaway celdont—Tbreshing Machine Itelt lieheatle Herman Nelier.-Roy l'naUr Juri,,tL at n reroute 'Hospital. Sotithampton, Aug. 19. — Shortly alter 7 o'clock yesterday morning George Nahrgang, machinist, in the factory of the • S. lineehtel Wood Turning and :Furniture Company, met with a fatal accident. He was work- ing on an iron tank having a capac- ity of 100 gallons, which bad con- taieett methylated spirits, but which had been empty for months. The unfertunatei man was fitting on an irOti plate; which had been heated, when it is supposed the hot iron caused the accumulatedgas within to explode with it report that was heard for blocks. The cad of the tank was driven out and hurled some distance, striking him on the legs in its course. He was thrown a dozen feet. 13oth legs were brok- en in Several places. He lived until 2.80 o'clock in the afternoon. A widow and fire children mourn his demise. 'three 11Id at Once. • Woodslee, Essex, Aug. 19.—A ter- rible railway accident occurred near here about 11.50 Sunday night, which calmed the death of one young man, Jack Brown, and two young named Scritums, whose homes are near Essex. The parties were walking on the double tracks coming east from Essex, a Westbound train was approaching, They stepped Off the westbound track on to the east- bound track, not noticing the fast eastern expresS. Killed in n ItunawaY. 'Kingston,. Aug. 19.—In a runaway accident at- Seeley's Bay, John Smith, farmer, aged 4.5, was. killed. His body was badly crushed, and he died almost instantly. He left a wife and ten sons and daughters. • I8eheade*1 a Machine. Springfield, 111., Aug. 19.—Caught in a belt revolving at great speed, lIermari eher, son of David Neher, wasinstantly killed while fixing a break in his father's threshing ma- chine On the farm of the lattee, four miles south of Auburn. The Nehers are a rich family. The son was Stooping over the separator and was engaged in removing an obstruction when his head became caught in the belt. He was dragged to a pulley, where his head was severed. He died in the presence of several thresher - men, who were powerless, to aid him. as Way* ira a . Tstoitkjliiiws is ins'esifesItsesgs iikt• fft'S cit4lial- stmees suritianding"the d.aU.i 4.f• 0 -- Year-old Albert.' Bradshaw, which occurred in the General Hospital. an Monday afteramon • at 8 o'clock. About o'elock on Saturday even- ing he stone out on the front lawn, where, aceording• to his own state- ment, a man gave him a cent. With the cepper he went outside and bought some matches. Shortly af- terwards another patient heard a cry, and looking out the window sasv Bradshaw enveloped in flames. Se- curing a blanket he.. harriedly - ran to- wards the Iasi, and throwing the blanket around the bey, smothered the fire. At the time it was not thought that the Tad was injured ser- iouaLy. On Monday afternoon he suddenly collapsed and expired. De- ceased's father works at Muskoka, and he has a sister living. The ad- dress of either are not known. , re: Par pi Woodstock., Aug. 19.—Fuller parti- enlaes of the .drowning of George Craig in Muskoka show that he gave his life. for others. When the canoe nisei three were Jen. Clinging to it. Craig saw it Would nOt bear" the veight and let go. tir-Y• uciuk•C. 'Winnipeg, Aug. .J ohne ton, d-yeav-old non of 1). ea:1111;ton, Wat- er street, was irilIed in tho railway ,a.rcls yes t end ay . Caes NOD of Andrew bfnxwll, t loll au . who a-ricL ntal y recoi rod th. charge of a rifle in the stomach, may die. • Jatltr 4 , Vat 40 Vitn. . Zermatt, Switzerland, Aug. 10. — The tody of Dr. Laren, chief judge ,of the Berne Court, was found yes- terday at the bottom of it pretipice of Mount - Done whech the deceased climbed lest . Saturday. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti- pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. AH druggists. want your motiattiohe or board a beautiful brown or rlob black? Thon use BlICKINIIIIAM'S DYE Whith si?ers 60 CT,. Or Narontsts, Oti 11, P. HMI A de..1PANtlik 5.11. N1!W • iciartictnce.,escifurAe, ticoArneME si):78:venue, Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases,. and makes a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Etc, PR I VATE 1)IsaSES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari, cocele, 1Vt,rvr.us Debility, etc., (the result of youthful folly and exc.( ss,) Gleet and Stricture GI Long Stand- ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without pain and all bad after effects. DI seaees ofeWo men—Painful, profese er suppressed nenti uatima ulceration, ieucarrimen r kl all displacements of the womb. Oareee Hour;s-9s, ni, to 8 p. w. Sunday 1 to 8 p, ro. ADDITIONAL, LOCALS Will emir, son of eta ‚Jo. Stuir, has accepted 0 position in the kolsoit's. Ban k MISS •C4idley nf Blyth, is visiting at the house of ma and Mrs. Richard Gid - ley. Dr, Rivere of Cretlitote was in towe on Wedtieeday, saying gocd-bye to some of hie many friends. • Miss 011ee DOWD, of Centralia, and Mr. Trothan, of 1 ondon were united in marriage, al the home of the bride's parents. ere. and Arre. Wm. Down, qm Wed; .day, Aug. 20. miss Armstrong is visiting frieuds in London and Woodstock, me. J. D. Atkinson, who accompauied her re- turned home ori Monday, after a plees- ant visit with friends in those placer. Arr. E. H, Follick returned home on Wednesdne morning from an enjoy- able trip throogh atenitoba and Brit- ish 'Columbia, having taken the entire tvip to Vancouver. Victoria, and down through the Kootenay district, spend- ing some days with his brother, Eger- ton, in Fargo, B. 0. err. ieollick feels quite benehttecl physically and also has broader plows of the great Do- minion of which we form a part. FOR OVER SIXTY' lEARS Otn AND Witriz,-TBrET ItEmBOV.—Mr Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for over flfty years by =mons °smothers for their children -while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. , A curions feature of the recent 'war in South Afriea has been the discovery of jan) by the British soldier. To. judge from Mr. Brodrick's printed re- ply to a queste n in the House of Com- mons, jarn has leaped from the rank of a household delieacy to the position of it military necessary, without which campaign can hardly be conducted, to success. 31 582,792 pounds of jam were CODSDIDE d during the war by the ernly, most of ib -manufactured in Engaine, the rest of it in the colonies. It le computed that in the year 1900 alone thirty train -loads of jam, at 300 tons to n load, were sent to the front, and that the army consumed more thee half its own weight of jam in that time. '4! seeeet:‘' About Drainage ea.:eget..r ri-iaa.atter, nt You know the deadly consequences if a house is badly drained. Only a madman or a criminal would him- self incur the risk, or eeeeset others to it, for one unnecessary minute. But do you realize the danger of a badly drained body? Are you aware that it poisons the blood, the very fountain of life? Constipation is Bad Drainage TA LETS CURE CONSTIPATION Twenty-five Adult Doses 2$ Cents ANADIAN pACIFIC -20,000 I NITI1 FARM nh„0„ LABORERS WA NTE D Excursions tiammaosnommvormso.mare...sweem.......,,, Second Class Will be run to stations on C. AssiP. R. in Manitoba nitoia„West, South- west and North-west of Winnipeg as far as SIOOSEJAW, ESTEVAN and YORKTON On SEPT. ist from stations in On- tario on Main Line Toronto to Sarnia and Nortb, except North of Toronto and Cardwell Jets awszamomowes One-way tickets lo Winnipeg only will be soul, with a certilleate extend- ing the trip, before .August 31st1 with- out additice al cost, to other points in .Manitoba Red As,siniboia as above. If purchasers engage as farm laborers at Winnireg, provided .such foam laborers will wosk not less than 30 days at her- veqiug, and produce nertificate to that effeet, they- will bo returned to original startles point at e18.00; on or before Nov. 80th, 1902. . Tioupts not good on "Imperial Limitocr- For further particulars and tickets apply to nearest railway agent. J. H. NOTM.AN, Asst.' Gent.. Passr, Agts Tomtits ISMISSISSMOSSMISSESSSIESIMMRSERiliSMI F OR SALE---BEICE. RE SIDENCE WITT' AN ACRE Or LAND IN EKETISIS—We offer for sale on reasenable erms, that very desirable residential property known as The Hooper Homestead" situated on Lot Na' 86, south of Hilton Streets Exeter. There is erected upon the land, a comfortable arid commodieus briek dwelling, also the necessary outhouses. The home is it good re- pair and has 0 rooms. The lot contains 00 acre of land and is excellently adapted for garden me or fruit; growing. There Is a. plentitul ami- ty of hard ara soft water, The property Is up 0 distesrtnd the terms easy.fer particulars ap. pls. to 010xsoSt & °Antares banisters Exeter, or to A., E. ,EloOrEs. Bow P. 00 Penna, IL 8 A., oropieetor. INSURANCE. RNE ST ELLIOT, Agee for tee Wssientet Awe:malice Coe PAI1Y, of Toronto ; also for the Pnotxxx Ems iestreaxen Coeutive, London, England.; A.X4 NOr, /NSDEANCK CON rA S, Y. of Err MEDICAL 8'i,R. J. H. RIVERS, VI. IL TORONTO bJT1- JJ hi. U. as Si, Trinity Univer- ifr. Office—Creation. Ont, . BetOIVNIN a M. D. M. C. . s, Graduate Victoria Jetversity (lees oud said epee. Derainion Lahore - tory, Exeter. EC-7AL. D IcKsorz & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancer, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons Bank, Etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.: OFFICE :—MAIN STREET, lEXETER„ 8.11. °Ammo, B. A. L. H. DICKSON p W. G-LADMA.N (Successor to Elliott & Gladrnan) Barrister, Solicitor Notary l'abric, • Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EXP,TER DENTAL - IL EraLe.-4iNia-s.e.TE. 1..), S. D. 1) S., Honor Graduate of Toronto C.TniversitY, Dentist l'eeth extrac-ed without pain or bad after effents. Oce in Fan- eon'a block. West side of Main treet," bitetre.' D.A. ANDERSON, (0.0. S. L.D.S. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dented Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post.gradnate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession done in this office. Bridge work. crowns, al- luminuns gold and vulcanite plates all done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectlx harmless anaesthetic need for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bross store Exeter. Ont. 5 Pack c of Cards Free. 41111•11•111=1.1:•.19.11 One Pack, "May L C. U. Home," One Pak "Escort" One Pack, "Flirtation" Oue Pacst "Hold -to light." One Pack. "Our Sofa Ju Bolds Two." Sample of 21 other styles, with book full of notions. Send Sc silver for postage. .&,W. KENNY, E. T. Yarmouth, N. FOR SALE 60 acres ; well situated ; first class sail; good frame house ; barn, stable, orchard &c. Splen- did opportunity for anyone wanting a farm of this size. Apply at once to F. W. GLADIVIAN, Barrister, Exeter, FOR SALE OR TO RENT— The farm on Lot 3, con. 1, Hay township, is for sale or can be rented. For further par- ticulars apply to A. HOLLAND. Exeter. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List. --- Voters' List 1002. Municipality of the TOWNSHIP of USBORNE, • County of HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in the Eighth and Ninth sections of "The Voters' List Act," the copies required by the said • Section to be so transenittedor deliver- ed of the list made pursuant, to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Mumcipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office, at WHALEN on the 30th day of ‚July, 1902, and remains there for inspection. . Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected according to law, FRANCIS MORLEY, Clerk. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1902 BREED TO TAKEN1UNI 21795 that bas shown his ability to sire ex- treme speed. There is no standard - bred horse that lives that is Taren- t urn's superior in breeding. There is no better boned horse with size, style and substance. Ile is a natural born trotter and. can go fast. Tarenteem has ttroduced out of less than ten mite in his own vicinity, two that has shown trials hi less than 2.10. He has peoduced*out of common mares, colts that can show without Special train- ing their ability to go better then 2,40. For siring high stepping action for road and carriage purposes Titren- tom Is the ideal sire of Canada. Write for testimonials as to his siring abilities and tabulated pedigree. Will stand at his own stable, Egintnadville, Friday and Saturday, Ruseeldale, Monday; WOrelharn, Tuesday toot), ; $t. Marys, Tueeclay night; Mitchell, Wednesday night, A, OHARLESAVORTH, • ummisiwairosonm4=4.4„usitairoviumi1* Two second band -Upright Pianos and one Scinate Piano for sale cheap, New Pianos and Organs always inStock.. 4,104,4•41=1,441416.41PIPYR S6W1110 IVIa6111068 • Our experience in the Sewing Machine Business, (12 years) is a guarantee of our goods. We carry in stock the hest the market affords. Needles and Repairs for all kinds of machines always in stock. Music in Sheet and Book form. Call a,nd See us, It will Pay You, CIIKUPORPOPP11.1111101125•• BUGGIES! BUGGIES! 4P Do you Want a Buggy? We bave the finest stock in town. All the latest styles, in the nevtreet colors. Our prices are hew as can be found for first-class material and workenan- ship. BEFORE YOU BUY CALL RIND SEE -US- FrizRussel Two Doors South Town Hall. BROWNING'S Dictig s't licadQuarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and Nerve Tonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture .e, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Meer titre Chilblain Lotion. Try any of these preparations and you' will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. A Fide line of Patent Medicines on hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES' W. BROINNINO Dominion Laboratoru• MONEY TO LOAN We have unliraited private funds for invest- ment upon farm or village property at lowess rates of interest. DICKSON & CABLING Exeter. nONEY TO LOAN, have it large amount of private funds t loan on fann and vlllagepojcrtics et %se rat of interest. F, W. GLADMAN. Barrister Main St. Exeter,. CUT THIS OUT and Send it to us with 5 cents in Silver and yos. will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX or GOODS that will brieg you in Moan Mosnr in one month than anything else in America. A,W. KENNY, E. T. larn.cnth, N. P1);D L L SHORT- HORN BTED 2. The undersigned has for sale on lot 16, con. 2, Hay, it pure bred Shorthorn Durham Bull. 15 months old,roan in color and eligible for regis- tration. got by -stook of extra quality now in my possession. *fist). Ersms, Reneall, Ont. Will also keep a purebred Berkshire bear for • service. "Christmas Box" Full of SA onderful Things 28. Portraits of A.etresses, 20 PopularSongs Magic Telescope and Pictures, 60 Annie - lag Experimen ts. Love's Pii seta, 20 Rehnsea, 100 Funny Conundrums, Book of 10Po, Game (I. Letters, Magic Writing, 321 Jolly Jokes Receipt ter MOustache Grosvert 100 Money Mak- log Seerets, 110 Tei et and Cooking Becomes, 255 Seletitionsfor Autograph silbures, 10 Model Love Letters, leow to Tell VortunessDictiolutry of 1)retuile, Guide to Iflistation, Magic Age. Table,,Lover's Telegraph, toad" our new cat, or xmas Tovs. Books and Notione All by melt FRE E. for 5e. Silver to pay. postage, este W. XINNPv. Es T., rartneuth, N•tee