Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-4, Page 5Izzy fikeripur liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious. rtess, constipation. Ayer's act directly on the liver. For 60 years they, have been Ole Standard Family Pill. 'Small doses cure. Wine your meetiteette or beard bealItIcal brOWU ar rich black? Then Wie BUOKINCHAMI.;11TATAtillitZr$ 50 Orl. OF enucirmste, rpt..i att., ,Fluiwk, N. K. ON A TRIP TO THE OLD COUNTRY THE conowaarmet -- netoeReseane arm ntOnetRotts DISPLAY. —..... • To the Editor of the Trans. The great day has come and gone, and in, its ceremonies we have seen •Inore Royalty than we ever expect to See again.With aU regal g ' ficence, deep religious solemnity and . the emblematical circumstances a the ancient rites that appertain to Cor- onation, King Edward 'VII and Queen • Alexandra, were proclaimed in West- minster Abbey. We were fortunate • enough in securing a good stand in Whitelfall, near the Canadian arch, from which we had an excellent view 1 of the procession. The event de- manded an early attendance but we were amply repaid for any incon- venience in that respect, we arrived at our pest, about, 7 a. m. Others thought that not early enough to go, and a great many secured and. 'held positions all night. Stands bad been erected on every available spot along the route of the procession. These were filled to their utmost capacity, and with the • dense throngs in the streets made almost "a multitude" which no man could number." Tile management nt the police was albaost perfection, here no anan is allowed to usurp another's place. and save for the occasional hurrying by of a stretcher, the crowd remained nearly motionless. Words would fail to give. any adequate conception of the decor- ations. The streets were draped with flags, streamers, bunting, emblems, 8ac. The Canadian arch formed a central figure of attraction. In the bright sunshine its burnished dome presented the appearance of a mass of gold, On the one side was the in- scription, "Canada --:Free homes for millions" and on the other, "Britain's granary in Peace a.nd War." Probably it is hardly necessary to give a description:of the route, troops, or procession a,s the marvellous scien- tific development of the day will soon place them before the public in cene- metograph, exhibitions, indeed. we have already seen them re -produced. But for those who might not see such • or others to whom it might be in- teresting on account of a personal tknowledge of the city, we shall me- aleavor to give a brief description. filven those pictures give but a faint e /idea of the reality. How much less these words) — Starting, _from Backingbam Palace, the ronte lay along Pall Mall, St. Jaines, Park. The Horse Guard's Par- ade,Whitehall, Parliament street and Broad Sanctuary to Westminister Abbey. returning after the ceremouy through Parliament Square, Sb. Margarets Street,Parliament street, Whitehall, Charing Cross, Cockspur street, Pall Mall, St James Street, • Piccadilly Street, Hyde Park Corner, • Constitution Hill to Buckingham Pal- ace. All along these routes the streets were lined with soldiers to the zinm- ber of 40,000 composed of representa- tives from all of Britain's Clolcraies. Here was to be seen the dusky Iiindoo beside the man in Khaki, there the man in kilts beside the Seuth Sea Is - lender. Farther on, the diniinutive inhabitant of the Straits settlement, beside the strapping African. It is from such sights that one realizes the vastness of the Empire. There were three processions. The first being, eight dress, carriages and pairs conveying the Royal ra,mily and the foreign Royal Priuces. This pro- • cession was headed by the trumpeters, • The Royal Horse Guards, band of the First. Fife Guards, squadron of the First Life Guards, first troop escort, Royal Horse Guards; while the second troop escort • Royal Horse Guards brought up the rear. • The second was the Prince of Wales procession composed as follows : First troop, Prince of Wales Royal Horse -Guards, the Diers Carriage contain- ing the Prince and Princess of Wales, followed by a second escort of Royal Horse Guards. The third, the King's consisted of the Sovereign's escort of First Life • Guard, the King's Bergemaster, and twelve Wetermen, Dress • Carriages, four in number, conveying the Ring's • 'household, the personal staff to the -Ccanmander-in-Chief, the na.yal and • military aidesale-cemp to the Meg, General Viscount Kitchener, ' Head- quartee's staff, Fiell Marshal Earl Roberts, His Majesty'e Marshal/men, • 25 yeomen of the Gaud, Escort of • Colonial Cavalry, Escort o f Indian .0ava1ry, first division of Sovereign's Escort Royal note° Guards, the State coech drawn by eight cream horses, • .411 Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers • from catarrh, espsciailyb the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- ing the head. and threat. • No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutethe breath, deranges the stom- ach and affects the appetite. • To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutionai—okerative and tonic. • "I was 111 for fear months with catarrh in the head rout tlarost. Had a bad cough and raised 1i/tes1. 1 had become dis. cotnetecci mditin ssy hessband botight i hottk of flood's Stinswnseilla aria persuaded me to try it. I advise ail to take it. It has tercel and bulit )114 up.), Mae. iitrein norm', West Liscomle, N. S. 11.-(.4'3 (id's Sarsaparilla Ortree erttarrli—it soothee and strength. ens the 1:Lateens membrane and bmicle vp the whole' sPettin. and having seventeen mounted at- tendants, The Royal Grooms, the rear I cliyision of Soverelgo's eseort of First Life Guards, and RellerVe Squadron oi Second Life Guards, The Abbey presented quite a bust- ling scene early in the morning. It was only the priveieged few who were admitted to witness the ceremony, snob as the press representatives, the privelegecl holders of tickets, tbe City Aldermen and Provineiel MaYOrs, the members of the House of Com( mons and Lords, and their wives, the judges and dignitaries of tile church, the Piers and Pieresses, the Ambassadors; the Royal visitors and members of the Royal Family. These about 0000 in number must have made a very brilliant scene. It would take pages to describe the eeremony within the Abbey,. yet a brief outline might be of some Interest As the King and Queen entered, the Anthem, "I was glad when they said • unto me we will go into the House of the Lord," was sung. Their Majesties having passed up to the chairs placed for them, knelt for private prayer The Archbishop in conjunction wit other dignitaries then commenced th ceremony RS follows : "Sirs, I here present unto yon King Edward, the undoubted King of this realm, where_ fore all you who have come this day to do your hoinage are you willing to do the same." This was answered by the acclamations and answering shouts of "God save the Ring." The ArclabishoP then led with the Lord's Prayer; and this was followed by the readu3g Of two portions of Scripture. Following this there came the ad- ministration of the Coronation Oath, as follows:— Archbishop Will you solemnly promise to govern according to the respective laws and ces- toms, cause law and justice to be administered to the utmost of your power, maintain the laws of God, the true profession of Gospel and the Protestant Religion established by law. The King answered "I will" The Ring then kissed the book and signed " the oath. The Archbishop then led in prayer, after which the Ring was anointed with holy oil, followed by a special blessing. Then came the presentation of the Sword of State, the Orb with the 'Cross, the ring, the glove, and the rod. of Equity and Mercy, with the accompanying addresses in each case. The solemn moment had now arrived. The Archbishop, standing before the alter then took the crown into his hands and laying it on the altar said, "Oh, God the Crown of the Faithful, Bless us we beseech Thee, and sanctify this, Thy servant, Edward, our King, and as Thou, dos% this day set a crown of pure gold upon his bead, so enrich his Royal heart with Thine abundant grace, and crown him with all Princely virtues through the King Eternal Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen" Then the King setting down in King Edward's chair, the Archbishop, assisted by other Bishops came from the Altar, the Dean • of Westminister brought the crown to the Archbishop, who placed it upon the head of the King. This last act was greeteckby the assembled multi- tude by an immense shout, — "God save the Ring," and the patient wait- ing crowd were informed of the act by the firing of 01 guns froni the tower and 42 from Hyde Park. The coronation of the Queen was then proceeded with, the Archbishop of York assisted by others, officiating, pouring the oil upon her Majesty's head and crowning her. This com- pleted, cheers for the King and Queen were given, after which the National Anthem was sung, and accompanied by the cheeringshouts of their loyal subjects, their majesties left the Cathedral. to • face ' once more the eqoally deolonstrative plaudits of their other subjects along the route of their retura to the palace. A few hours after this Londori was a city of light north, south, east and west, the capital robed, itself in a mantle of great joy to betoken its loyalty to its King. It is said that the illuminations and decorations were notaso elaborate as those which were completed in anticipation of the 9,0th of June, but if such were the case, the previous scene would be more easily iina.gined than described. As night fell the streets took upon themselves a mantle of myriad colored jets of flame woven into 100,000 patterns, a million of electric lamps flashing into life zna,de the scene a memorable one. The streets along the route of the proces- sion were illuminated mob elaborate- ly, and special mention might be made of the Prince of Wales' decorations on York House and Marlborough House, the Morning Post Office, Eastern Telegraph Clompany, Union Bank of India. Union Castle Steamship Office, The Canadian Arch, the Royal ex- change, the Mansion House, and the Bank of England, on the latter nearly 30,000 gas burners were used. During the evening all vehicle traffic was suspended and the streets given up •to the crowds. Those who have seen a London crowd know 'what it is, but for the others, how shall we describe it 'Tie said that it is but a step from the sublime to the ridicul- ous and we certainly had an oppor- ttity of witnessing the two extremes on that day. The people claimed the bight -for mirth and jollity. They formed one immense throng of nurse cal, shouting, cheering, laughing., singing, , dancing, good natured humanity. It was no trouble te get souvenirs. It was Coronation bad• ges, pies streamets, flags, hats, ' plum- es, pears, pictures, baloons, and sand- wiches, and tidier articles too numerous to mention. In fact it was Coronation everything. The huck- sters were *very good natured about it even if one didn't buy although one would not need to be surprised to get a streamer in the face or a balcon on the head, for it was Coronation Day, you know. This throng formed one solid phalanx, moeieg up one side and down the other, and kept in order by the police, stationed about five yards apart in the centre of the roach kV° succeeded in getting through Trafal- gar &mere And the Strand, and en- cleevored to get down to the Bank of isInglend. but our effelite were uselees. After getting several Clorohation queezes, we theught discretion the better part, of valor. and so retired fvoin the combat, Coronation Day in oel Loudon will ever remain fresh in memory. No one could viitriess the day's proteeding without seening the T Every farmer knows that some plants , grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem 'the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means . starvation, not because of lack h of food but because the food e ' does not feed._ . Scott's Emulsion really feeds :and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak- ness and failure to grow— Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right Send for free sample. Scott & Emile, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. soc. and $1.00 all druggista. love and loyalty the people bear to- wards their King: This is shown at every opportunity, We attended the Alhambra theatre the other evening and it was there we saw the views al- ready menttoned. On the King's pic- ture being thrown on the can ves the orchestra played "God saye the King" and siinultaneonsly the nedast re in one mighty outburst of se 1g ieel ond- ed "God save the King." To those who maintained that with the death of our late Queen, Mon- archy in England would, come to an end, the events of the last few days have been a sufficient answer, THE BOYS. • WEARY BRAIN WORKERS WaY•FiF•••• All fagged out, ideas flow slow as molasses, snap a,ud energy gone! The buoyancy that made work a pleasure, that gone also. A. doctor would say you are run down eneravat ed, neither eating or digesting enough. It's Fer- rozone you need to brace up thal fit- ful appetite and improve assimilation and digestion so that lots of pure, strong blood will be formed to nonrish the broken down system. Fereozone Will drive away the tired feeling, re- store your spirits end energy, revive your ambition and strength for work. No tonic or .rebuilder like Ferrozone —try it. Price 50c, per box, or six boxes for 52.50 ; at Druggists, or Poi- son &Co.. Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation. ALL CANADA AT TORONTO. • There will.bot be, a. province .0 Ia piece of territory in the Dosninit n that will not he represented at the ex hibition to be held in Toronto ibis year, from Monduy, Sept. lst • Saturday. Sept. 1Stli. To mark tbeii appreciation of this evidence of the country's confidet' ice the Executive have increased the Prize Lib until now it is proudly boasted that with specials, upwards of $37,000 will la distributed in prizes among the exhib itors, six -sevenths of whieh will find its way to the agricult ural cote munity. While this large sum prov- es the magnitude of the exposition, the enterprise of its managers and the comprehensiveiless of the exhibit -4, the fact that 580,000 is to be spent in the attractioes and special feature -4, the latest inventions as well as the latest novelties in the amusement world, and including 37,000 for mush-, shows that while the agricultural dm! industrial interests of the country are to be well looked after, the people's enjoyment will not be neglected America and Europe have been scoui. ed for all that is hest in eve rer inc of. _attraction. Bolossi Kiralfy, the greatest master of spectacle on cart has been secured to produce in all its brilliancy and gorgeousness his stu- pendous priid notion "The Orietit ," which was the wonder of 'Louden. Eng, at Olympia for a year, and that is only one of the really costly teatim- es that have either been engaged ca. are being negotiated for. Then there are the new Dairy Buildings and the New Art Gallery, which will greatly increase the value of bhe exhibitirm as a factor in the education awl elevation of the people. In the Dein Boildings not only will there be ex- hibits of dairy products, utensils, an(I so on but lectures and clemonstratioris will be given twice daily, in a hall provided with seating accomodation for 600 people. Reduced rates will of course be available on all 'lines of travel. GOT LAME BACK OR LUMBAGO P No need of that now. That sok 01 pain earl be knocked out in short cir- cler, for Polson'e •Nerviline, which is five times stronger than any other, penetrates at once through the tissaes, reaches the source of saffering, drives it but and thus gives relief almost in- stantly. Not magic, but strength that, gives Polson'S Nervilirte its power, Qou will think it magic howeyer if you try it, pain goes so quickly. Sold by dealers everywhere, in large 25c bottles. OPINION OP LEADT140 PHYSICIANS; I have exaneined the compesition of 8trong's Pilekone and used it for „ex- ternal and internal piles with best re. sults, t, 11 Wilson, M. D., Ex- Mayor, London, Ont, Ptice $1.00. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist. Londen, Ontatia. THE 11[1,0 Of 1111)181111TH' Lord Dundonald Formally Qpen$ the Toronto industrial, reasea Retrandasee be' Tribute to can - adieu Yalor—Xernorable 1'retiOnt4tien of 41104108 t SOUtbk Arriaan Veterans— Earl et Pondonald, at Banquet at National Club, reuo ale Ulm% a ula out), as the 0,0.C. of Canada's rayons, Toronto, Sept. 2.--Tha Right Ron, the Earl of Dundonald, opened the Toronto Industrial Fair, I At 2.30 promptly the Exhibition'S guest of honor ascended the stand in front of the grand stand anti itteed t melt itude There was mush hand -clapping arid cheering as the erect, soldierly man faced the .vas crowd and smiled his acknowledge- ment in a Most genial manner. in fact, there Was evident, Warinth :from the mostent Lord Dundonald looked oVer the grand' stand,. President MeNaught then presented him with an address of welcome prepriate to the .oceasion. 7-11,itt r 1 0 nen akin t'enra , Lord Duntionald is an extensporan- eons' Speaker. ire does not oven Cftr;.. "ry ,no tes , : • He looted the cheerieg mass oyer :several seconds, and then. began in a :Clear, distinct voice, re- ferringfirst to the magnitude of the Exhibition, then to the fine Country, the city; and cenelnding with a glow- ing tribute to Us* statirage and still Of Canadian eoldiers, in general, and the Camadien Mounted Rifles it par- ticular. . "t can't thank you enough for the honor you ha -ye done me on this oc- casion. It has plee.sed inc very much and I have looked forward to this how' with pleasant anticipations. have always felt an interest in Can- ada. 'Ely anCestors have fought on Canadian • battlefields, and I have faintly connectins here. I find lit- tle difference between Canada and the Mother Country. The people are the same here, only fewer of them. Can - rade is probably no more beautiful than the Old. Country but there is mare of it. But I Must say your hospitality exceeds thr3 Old Country. I am pleased with -the conspicuous manner in which, labor is honored here on this occasion. No one can look upon this city of 250;000 with - (rat feeling a great interest ineits peo- ple. Your industries, your manufac- tories are enormous. But the marvel of it all is this great Exhibitioe. The men who organized it deserve great praise. The advance in the efficiency of small arms make it pos- sible for a suiall nation skilled in this direction to' successfully oppose nations of much greater numerical strength, if well aimed, well officered aad Well armed. DLit they must have two leading qualities—bravery and patriotism. Canada has shown that she possesses both, 1 am here to as- sist in organizing- youe, forces, so that when they de turn ant 'they may be the 'best soldiers in thessi-orld. When VIM bugle sounds CiMada may, rest assured that she Willjlaye the whole Empire behind her,' Da conclusion, perthie me to again ,thank you for the honor you have 'done me." Hand es Hs, The wildest cheers followed these remarks. Then thS' Soldiers who were to receive mecia s for their tierce cam- paigning in South Africa, were ordered forward one at , timoto, receive the prize. Each inan,settufect and. receiv- ed a hearty handclasp' from ,Lord Dundonald. To oath men a pleasant woe(' was spoken, tend, each , went ELNVfly beaming. ITC remembered where each man had lallon engaged, and if 'lie did not, he enjuiredi in th.1 most, genial manner where the soldier was, etc, Spoke Wreath' 1,6 the The Commander of the Forces in Canada spoke directly to the soldiers then. They weee marched in front o; the stand, and he addressed thein in the most cordial manner imaginable, complimenting them. upon their, indi- vidual work as well as bravery as a rui•tieont:•esent these medals on behalf.of the City of Toronto. I ani glad to be able to distribute those prizes. We have all fotight our best, but as there is a majority of the C.M.R. among you, 1 ,cannot refrain from mention- ing the conspicuous work of these men, especially those 21 members who: stood the rush of the full Boer . es. at Hart's River and lost 17 of their number. When men are trap, 'Working around their horses •,! attending to other routine, they not thinkihg ef battle„ and. not 0C139PTIMIr. MINIMMEIMIVOINWOOMM The Kidneys and lip Liver Any interference with the proper performance of the functions of these most im- portant organs should never be slighted. If it be, serious consequences are sure to follow. ' NOX TABLETS sesreastaxeremeeneserost ARE AN INVALI/A. CORRECTIVE Price, 2$ Cenis VV. H. CRAHAM 'oat 140$1, w t g No. i Clarence -square, corner Spaclina avenue, Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases and makes a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Piinples, Ulcers, Eke, PR I VATE D I SEASES as I tripotency, Sterility. Vali- cocele, erv0Ps Debility, etc., (the result Of youthful folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture or Long Stand., ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without pain and all bad after effects. Diseases of Women—Painful; profeee Or suppressecirxneristxuation, ulceration, letworrhoea and all displacements of the womb, OFFIOR HOVRS-9 a. In, to:8 n. ne Sunday 1 to 8p. pa. ttlways proper= ror, a sudden attacE, Therefere, the work of these 21 men is especially worthy of mention, I shall always feel, it all Canadians fight like those men fought, that when surrounded by Canadians, can go into camp, take off My bet4. and it down." Continued cheering followed thg Conclusion of these remarks, Then the King-, the Exhibition, Lord Dun - INSURANCE. ETT,IO .A.gen for the WEarmill..A.esoBANea Com- *elcY, of Toronto; also for the PRO:NIX FWD elZfRA.NCR, C(LXPANT, of Lender), 34:liglahd ; LTARGR IReURANCIt COMPANY of ICr", Ind MEDICAL donald and the Deers were proposed BEvb1 for cheers, and the force the crowd „ „ versiw put into the cheers indicated the t 0, flout in 10 n laborspirit of the ViSit()1'S. tQl.)• Exeter - .q] 1 Open, It was 3.20 when IIis Lordship pressed the butt; u that st arted the machinery of the great Exhibition of 1002, and said: noa 'declare the 1002, au'd Said: "I now declere -the OFFIC.ERS wxrri DRAINS. And Good Mon Behind the Guns Requis- J.tes of co nada 3:„illtfa. The dinner tendered to Lord Dun- donald at the National Club Monday • evening Was a success in every Sense of the terna. J. F. Ellis, president of the 'National Club, presided, on hiS right being the guest of the eareniug, and on his left Col. Lord Aylmer, adjutant -general. meets of the EyeninZ When tho good things provided had beea duly partaken of and th.e toast of "The King" had been proposed by the chairman and enthusiastically honored, ihe toast of. "Lord Dundon- ald" was proposed by President El- lis, in suitable /lease. be ea ree ewe Cron rising to respond, Lord Dua- donald was given an enthusiastic greeting. • 'Id r. PreSidelit and mem- bers of the ational Club," he said, 'I thank yo.1 front the bottom. of my heart for the kind reception, and I fuel that it is given me as a leader of mounted men who tried to do their duty during the rather stormy period in South Africa, when I garri- soned the first siege. Centlemen, remember, when a boy, being taken by my mother to see her father, who, 1 think 3 ma,' say, was an intelligent laan7 -a See hinen--(lesighteqtetho had been for forty years a member of the House of Commons. My grand- father said: "IN hy, nee you thinking of platting the boy into the army S There are going to be no more wars; there is goirg to be universal peace.' Well, it was then thought we had coine to a period when War could be only made !stocrats who wanted to increase ,.. , rice of corn, but it has been pie to our satisfaction that wars cue te made. by demovra- cies and that they are as greedy for land as the aristocracy of olden *days. Now, 1 suppose you have con- sidered the matter of the safety of your country, and of competent mili- tarism. First of all, we must have highly intelligent officers—that es, icnelu,ea:t;. who will not learn lessons from the dead bodies of those they lead." c Ki111•11 111 n Itatnawny. Winnipeg, Sept. 2.—.Tames Chatest, proprietor of the hotel at Eli, Man., on the Canadian Northern, was kill- tcl blatantly Nattirday night. He Was driving along the road when he saw 'a team attaehed to a grain tank running away. Ho jumped out and attempted to step them, but the tongue of the tank struck him on the side of the head, knecking the eked in and crushing it to a, pulp. Fnzineer Pound Drowned. Rat Portage, Sept. 2.—Russell Woods, an old resident of this place, C.P.R. engineer, was found drown- ed ia the bay yesterday. ' Deceased had been missing since Tuesday night. ..•••• The lad John Sturgeon, charged by George Yott. the Gipsy horse -trader. with obtaining a horse from him un- der false pretences, was before Deputy Judge Holt, in Goderieh, on arc nday for ;trial. Several witnesses wt re examined, including Yott and his wife, and some interesting evi- dence was educed regarding the horse - t rade, near Grand Bend on the 22nd of last month, which resulted in the gipsy's discomfiture. Yott stated that he resided at Chatham, when he was et home. He claimed that the officers who came to get Sturgeon's horse after the deal did not act like gentle- men, or there would never have been any trouble over the affair. The Judge, after hearing the evidence came to the conclusion that the charge of false pretences had not been estate liehed, and Stnrgeon was discharged. Forest Ulu 1ligille8S 8110111liffig CRIME 1 London, Ont. SHORTHARD v BOOKKEEPING i Business taw, Writing Correspond- , erive, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly I taught by experienced teaches at the' Forest City Business and Shortlmiad College, London, Ont. • We have no difficulty in placing, competent pupils in good positions. I College re -opens Sept, 2. Send for ; Catalogues. I 'J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. i 1 Cl DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Conmaissioners, Solicitors for the hsolsens Bank, Etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.: OFFICE :—RAIN STREET, tEXETER. s. R. canenre.B. UR, DIORSOR F. W. GLADMAN (Successor to Elliott & Gladraan) Barrister, o1icito, Xotaq Mc, • Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest, rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER DENTAL 14 KINOTAN, L. D.S. AND • Da. A. It. KINGMAN, L. D. S. D. Ds., Honor Graduate et Toronto University, Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effects, Office m Fan- . son's block. West side of Main ,treet,' Fetor' DJ- MIDERSOri. (D. D. S. I. D.S. DENTIST. senor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetics Dentistry (with honorable Mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession done in this office. Bridge work, crowns, al - I uminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. Ofilee one door south of Carling Bro's store Exeter, Ont. 5 Packg of Cards Free. ( ! One Pack, "May L O. U. Borne," One Pak, "Escort" One Pack, • "Flirtation" One Par-% "Hold -to light." One Pack, "Our Sofa Jn., Holds Two. Sample of 21 other styles, wit" , book full of notions. Send 5c silverfor postage, A.W. KENNY, E, T. Yarmouth, § N. FOR SALE 2.0 acres ; well situated ; first class sol; good frame house ; barn, stable, orehard &e. Splen- did opportunity for anyone wantiug a farm of this size. Applv at once to VV. GLADALIN, Barrister, Exeter. FOR SALE OR TO RENT— me farm on Lot 3, con. 1, Hey township, is for sale or can be rented. For further par- ticulars apply to .A. Howden, Exeter. F OR SALI —BRICE. RE SIDENCE 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 &welling, also the necessary outhouses. The basso is in good. re- pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre of land and is excellently adapted for garden ing or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup- ply of hard and soft water, The property is up to date, and the terms easy, for particulars ap- ply to DroxsoN & CARUNG barristers Exeter, or to A. E. Hoorzu, Row P. 0,, Peuna, U. 5 A:, proprietor. BREED TO TriREN1UM 21795 that has shown his ability to sire ex- treme speed. 7.'here is no standard - bred horse that lives that is Taren- turo's superior in breeding. There is no better boned horse with size, style and substance. Be is a natural born trotter and can go fast. Tareutum 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 out of common mares, colts that can show without special train- ing their ability to go better than 2,40. For 'siring high stepping action for road and carriage purposes, Taren- tum tum is the ideal sire of Canada. Write for testimonials as to his shiny abilities and tabulated pedigree. Will stand at his own stable, Egesiondville, Prislay and Saturday, Russeldale, Monday; Woodburn, Tuesday noon ; St. Marys, Tuesday night; Mitchell, Wednesda,y night, A, CHARLESWORTH, Efetnendville, 50 YEARS' EXPERiENCE TRADE MARKS DESiGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. ARY'aile sonaing a sketch fttld deSetiPtion myryttiCklt cladertair our opinion free whether an intrefitleti 14 Prot ay e ably ianm able. Couers. tient; stews= ocaddentits. lintidbOok CM Patents sant free. Oldest inteneY fOr sectrifig 'Patents. Patentfl token thredgh Munn & CO. re0aVO 00Sett ItOffde, Wi,thont Oharke, 15 150 A handsornely illuStrated weekly. targest.!iin culation of tins anietttific! Jeaie n.. Terms, *p Year : fent niontisb,41. ba1I neWadealeia. MUNN gfpco 3°18"mih" New York Bfatiollo co. 625 t' Stsi WashIsstee, D. 04 og poiffissimitswonstweityo • Two second hand liprigl Pianos and one Square Piano for sale Olean. • New Pianos and Organs always in stock. S61111(1 Md6111116S Our experience in the Sewing Machine 13usinCsS, (12 year) is a guarantee 0,- our goods. • We, carry in stock the L.C.',St the market affords. Needles and Rcriairs for, ad kinds ol machines always in stock. Music in Sheet and Book form. Call and Sec tis, It will Pay You. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Dam 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, I3EFORE YOU HUY GALL AND 8BE -U8. J F- Two Doors South Town Hall. BROWNING'S ictig tote Headquarters for Dyspepsia Cure Blood and Nerve Tonia Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills • Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy • Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Chilblain Lotion. Try any of these preparations and you will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. A Full line of Patent Medicines OR hand, TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES JI W. BROWN1NO Dominion Laboratom MONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private fluids f or invest- ment wpon farm or village property at Jewels* rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING .111xeter, ossrawanomo,moossimware... riONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of private funds loan on fasin and village prc.1.-rrt ies at it -vi" sets of interest. F, W. GLADMAN, Barrister Main St. Exeter,. CUT THIS OUT and send it to as -with 5 cents in silver and yon will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX Or GOODS that will bring yea in Mont MONEY in one month than anything elso in Amerleas A. "Vir ICURRIT, E. T, •Yaimcuth, - ptiRE BRED SHORT- itortN DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.— The undersigned has for salt on lot 16, con. 2, Hay, a pure bred. Shorthorn 1)ur50in Bul1,15 months old,roan in color and eligible for regts- tration, got by stock of extra quality tam m rfly poeeession. lIonsall, Ont. Will also keep a, pure,bred Berkshire boar for service. "Christmas Box" Full of Vt, oncierful Things _Portraits. of Actresses, PopularSonge ivragie Teleacope and Pictures, SO A111118.. ing Experiments, Love's Puszlo, 20 Rebuses,100 Funny Conundrums, Book; of Love, same 0 Letters, Magic) -Writing, 324 Jolla Sokes Reeeipt for ItZtonstache Growar,100 lebeee3r leak. ineseeretalCO Toi et and Cooking Reeelpee, 255 SoleetiOne for Autegrapli Albuite, auene LoVe Lettere, Bow to Tell Fortunes, Dictibtary ,of Drowns, Ottirle to Flirtation, Iliatrie Age Table, Levee's Telegraph, and our new vet, bk Xtbae Tete, 3oaks and Notions, e.11 bY tapir FRE kr5o silver to y. nest see. karnimitla.