HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-9, Page 3iUE.r44X ETIal
MMENSE
OPPORTUNITY
For Getting a Beautiful Watch
• and Chain Free.—No Mon-
ey Required,—Every Man,
• Woman, Boy, or Girl has
• 'the same Opportunity un-
der our System.
In order to have Dr. Arnold's Eng-
lish Toxin Pills pieced in the hands of
all persons sUffering from bad • health
we make the following most • liberal
offer
If yoa will send tis your name and
address and agree to sell for us twelve
boxes of Dr. Arnold's English Toxin
Pills at 250. per box, we will give you
Absolutely Free a, beautiful
•'Watch and Chain in either Ladies
or Gents size, or your choice of twenty
other premiums such as fine sets of
Jewelry, Rings, Violins, Mandolins,
Tea Sets, Sateen Skirts, Cameras, etc.
•B,etnember we don't Want. any
'Tierney until after you sell the Pills
and you don't have to sell any more
than 1 2 boxes to get the premiums.
This is a bon 'a Meoffer from a reliable
concern that has given thousands of
dollars worth of premiums to agents
all over the country, Remember also
that Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills
are a well known remedy. for all dis-
eases of the kidney and .bladder,
Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism
nervous troubles, and female cone -
plaints, and are for sale by all first
class druggists and. dealers in medi-
• cines inaltparts of the world. You
have only to show them to sell them.
• You are notoffering something that
.the people don't know. Our watches
are the regular standard size for Lad -
or Gentlemen in Nickel or Gun
Metal Oases with handsome illumin-
ated dials and reliable time keepers,
watches such as no lady or gentlemen
need be ashamed to carry, and
they will be sent absolutely Fre
•to all who sell only twelve boxes
of those wonoerful Toxin Pills. Write
at once and. be the first in yourlocality
to earn one of those beautiful watches
and chain. As soon as we receive
your letter or post card we will send
you post paid tWelve boxes, together
with our Illustrated Catalogue and
beautifully colored card with your
name and address on as our authoriz-
ed agent. Bear in mind that you will
not be asked to sell any more than the
12 boxes and • we don't want any
money until after you have sold
them. We bear all the expense and
are only making this liberal offer as a
snethoci of advertising Dr. Arnold -'.s
English Toxin Pills. Don't delay,
write at once and earn a beautiful
present for yourself for Christmas.
Address ARNOLD MEDICINE CO.
Dept. O. 1.
50 AdelaideSt. East, Toronto, Ont.
K1RKTON FAIR.
The Blanshard Township Fall Fair
was held at Kirkton, on Thursday,
Oct. 2nd and Sed and. favored by ideal
•„ weather, the success both as to at-
tendance and attraetions exceeded all
-previous exhibitions held there. Over
1,400 people were on the grounds on
Friday afternoon. The entries of
-cattle and horses were large and high
classed. There was also a good show-
ing of poultry. The display of ladies'
work was fairly good. The potatoes
were also fine, but the prevailing coca-
plainteof rot was heard. Cauliflower
was first class and cabbage of all
• varieties and size. The samples of
• grain were very good, and among the
exhibits ot fruit the apples were spe-
Asially fine. The fair was simply a re-
Otition of other fairs, with a little
• variety thrown in. The receipts
• amounted to over $300.00
'HORSES
HEAVY DreeeneetT.--Brood mare, Jos.
• Doupe, John Stephens; two-year-old
filly or gelding, Jas Beatty, Ben Wil-
son, Jno Stephens ; foal of 1902, Jno
Stephens, Jos Doupe.
• OAN.A.1)1AN Hsavv DeeireortT.—Span
• .heaver draught horses in harness,
Chas. Hackney; brond mare, W
• Brock, .Tas Rundle,- Jno Ratcliffe;
two-year-old, Wm Hanson, John
Ratz, Chas. Godbolt ; one -year-old,
• 1! Rodgers, Jae Beatty, Jno Ratcliffe;
• foal of 1902, R Berry, W. Brock, 2nd
and 3rd.
AGRICULTURAL. —Span agricriltural
• horses in harness, Win Hanson, Jno
Hodge ; brood mare, Jim Duncan,
Wm Brock, N M Leigh ; two-year-
old, W J Pym, Ben Wilson ; one-year-
• old, Wm Delbridge, Jno Duncan, Jno.
Ratcliffe; foal of 1902 Jno Duncan,
Wm Delbridge, Jas. Rundle.
• GENERAL PURPOSE. —Spa n of horses
in harness, John D Hazelwood, W
J. Pym, Wm Hyde ,• brood mare, W
• Delbridge, Jno Ratcliffe; two -year -
Chas Hyde, M Brethour; one-
year -01(1,R Birtch, Jos Rinn, Wm
Clernuesfoal of 1002, Jno Delbridge,
R Berry, 'Jno Ratcliffe.
Judges. —. Richard Nethercott, D
McIAtinee.
Get theMost
Ou‘gf: 119 rzr Food
--y-'0-31-aon,t and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It get tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is weisted.
Among the sign s of it'sveak sten-A.0h
are uneaSineee after eating, AU of ner-
VOUS headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
"1 ha ve been troubled with dyspepsia for
yearS, and tried every renaely I heard of,
but nester got anyth leg that gave me relief
tantll I look Reed's SarSaparilla. I cannot
praise kids reedit:111e to highly for the good
liss done me. / always take It in the
sarii i.! and tall and would not he without
It' X. .k. lettemer, Belleville, Ont.
r „ s
s ..Yarsapar Ida
t1,v.8. and tones the stomach and
•tha wholo digestive system.
EstanSTIRIRS,—Span of horses in bar -
Pees, M Creighton, Win .tfanson ;
brood mare having foal in 1002, 'rhos,
Elliott, R Allen ; two-year•eld filiy or
gelding, S Shier, Jos Rinn ; ene-year-
• old filly or gelding, Ph Rip Madge,
tTsto Jobs; foal of 1002, Wm hdrk,
Time Elliett ; Single eoadster, Tilos
Hanson, Jos Senior.
Cauataaeee, — Span carriage, 11,
• Berry, 13 Heal ; brood mare, Wm
Eirk ; two-year-old • filly or gelding,
John Hodge Thos Beeson ; one-
yeeteold, Wn Delbridge, 3 Bodge;
foal of 1902, nos Noyle ; single car-
• riage horseJno ilzieCurcly, A -Robin-
500.
judges.-- James Routley, Edward
Christie,
Sngoian PRIZE18.—By Alex. Dow, Esq
for colts sired by Orchard Willow,
W Brock, D. Rodger, ,Ints Duncan,
Wm Delbridge.
Se,gcee.te—By James Hazelwood for
best steer calf, j W jos Hazel-
wood 2nd and 3rd.
SPEEDING 'ON TRA.OK
In the -free-for-all class, Thee.
Skinner, Wm Ridge, T Davis.
In the Farmers' trot, Sam Scott lst,
. Maloriey 2 d •
Bicycle race. —Wm. Elliott lst, M.
Brock, 2nd.
Prize money will he paid in Kirk -
ton lst Saturday in November by the
Secy -Treasurer.
CATTLE
JEBBET.—Twe-year-old heifer, John
Me •
DClutletriedYele.--Aged hull, Jobn Urqu.
hart; milch cow, J W Allison let and
2nd, 5 Shier; two-year-old heifer, J W
Allison, Wm Hanson; one -year-old
heifer, J W Allison, Win Hanson; bull
calf, JW Allison, J Pridhain; heifer
calf, S W Allison, Wm Hanson.
AYRSHIRES —Mileh cow, R. Paynter.
POLLED• ANGUS —Milch Cow, e ne-
year-old heifer. brill calf, Tames Hazel-
wood took all prizes.
GRADE OATTLE—Milch cow, A Haw-
kins lst 9,nd 2nd, two-year-olcl heifer.
R Shier, Jas Hazelwood; one -year-old
heifer, II Heal, 'Inc? Hazelwood; heifer
calf A Shier, Jas Hazelwood; steer calf,
Jas Hazelwood, JW Allison; two-year-
old steer, H Heal 1st and 2nd; one-
year -old steer, Hileal, Jas Hazelwood;
fat cow or heifer, •W Oliver let and
2nd; fat ox or steer, 13. Heal lst and
2nd..
POTI.LTRY
Langshans, D Douglas &Son; Wyan-
dotts, 0 and D Baird lst and 2nd;
Minorcas, D Douglas & Son, 0 and
Baird; cochins, 0 and D Baird lst and
2nd; plymouth rocks. barred, 0 and D
Baird, J Pridham; white crested black
Polands, Geo Bentley & Son lst and
2nd; plymouth rocks, white, D Douglas
& son, C and D Baird; light brahinas
C and D Baird, Geo Bentley & Son;
black spanish. C and D Baird lst and
2nd; Houdans, D Douglas & Son;
Leghorns, D Douglas & Son, C and D
Baird; game, D Douglas & Son lst and
2nd; polands, Geo Bentley & Son;
turkeys and geese, D Douglas & Son.
Judges.—EL Berry and W, Brown.
• HOGS.
BERKSHIRES, —Aged boar, breeding
sow, boar, sow, John'Dunbar took all
prizes. • .
TAMWORTII.— For aged boar, sow
pig, and boar pig, D. Douglas & Sons
took both lst and aid prizes. ; breed-
ing sow, D. Douglas & Sons, R Berry.
YORKSEIRE.—For aged boar, breed-
ing sow, boar pig, sow pig, R Birtch
took all prizes. •• .
Judges.—Wm Pridham, W H Gra-
ham.
SHEEP
•
LEICESTER.-- Ram lamb, breeding
ewes, Geo Penhale took all prizes.
SHROPSHIRE DOWNS.—For ram one
year old, ram lamb, aged ewes, shear -
ling ewes, ewe Iambs, James Watson
took all prizes.
LINCOLNS.—Ram, Wm Oliver, Geo
Penhale; aged ram, Geo Penbale, W
Oliver ; ram lamb, Geo Penhale, W
Oliver; pair ewes, aged, W Oliver,
Geo Penhale • pair shearling ewes,
W Oliver, Geo Penhale pair ewe
lambs, Geo Penhale. W Oliver.
GRADE.—pair ewes, W Oliver; fat
sheep, Geo Penhale.
• Judge.—H. A. Switzer.
• GRAIN AND SEEDS
Fall wheat, white, M Brethour, Joo.
Hodge; timothy seed, M Brethour
took all prizes ; white beans, J Shier,
D Roger; ears corn, A Shier, R
Birtch.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Five pounds table butter, IC Doupe,
F P Switzer.
FRUIT •
Orange pippin, J. Ratcliffe; Nor-
thern spy, J Watson; Fallow water,
S. Doupe ; Ben Davis, S Shier; Tat-
man Sweets, W Hanson; Baldwins,
W•Hazelwcod ;snows, Jno Ratcliffe;
Rhode Island greenings, F P Switzer;
King of Tompkins, FP Switzer; Alex-
andere, Jno 1111hquhart ; 20 oz. Pippins,
Sas Watson • Ribston pippins, Win
Atkinson ; dolden Russets, NJ Tufts;
eolverts, Wm Hazelwood ; sweet
pear, Geo Bentley & Son ; duchess of
Oldenburg Jno Rateliire ; Canadian
red, J Pridharn ; Cayuga red streak,
Wm Hazelwood ; collection of apples,
FP Switzer; crab apples, T Road-
house, A Brethour ; plums, 3 Shier ;
fall pears, Sam Doupe, M McCallum ;
winter pears, A Shier, W Hanson ;
peaches, R Fletcher, Jas Leadstone ;
open air grapes, white, 9,1 Jameson ;
open air arapes, blue, W H Paisey.
SpEceete-glory innate John Hodge,
man, Jas. Leadstone.
• VEGETABLES
Six field carrots, R Birtch, Win
Wiseman'six garden carrots, R
Robinson, W Hazelwood ; six in angel
wurzel, long red, S. Shier, Wm Sad-
ler ; six rnauge:1 svurzel, globe, •Jn.
Rode; six onions, Jas. Hazelwood,
J. Pridham ; six blood beets, long,
Wm 'Wiseman, J Pridliarn ; six tur-
nip beets, Jas 13eatty, T Roadhouse ;
vabhage, white, It Robinson, R Poyn-
t ; ealibage, red, W Paisey, W
Brown tomatoes R Pletnher. 1 Rob.
bison ; cauliflowers, Win • Sadler, •R.
Robinson ; celery, Jae Urgnhart,
11 tethoor ; citron, R. Pay n ter, F P
Swiezee eleumpkins, Wm "Hazelwoocl,
M Bt.ethout • nmskrtielort, E Paynter, ;
earsnips,VV li Psisey, I) Rodger ;
tones)). Sam Donpe, R Poynter ; Rur-
al New Yorker pattitclee, • Win Mas-
an( si raved:tour ; Pearl of Savoy, SV
Herm:11.1mA, A Shier; Beatity�f Mete
SCOTT'
tIVI-U1S1
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life , and of the en-
joyment of We of thousands of
men, wOmen and children.
• To the men Scot* Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength St) necessary for the
cure of consupption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women ,Scott's Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear..
To children Scott's Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for 'thin and sickly boys Scott's
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample. ,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
50o: and $1.00; all druggists.
ron, W. Sadler; White Elephant,
Pridham ; Rose, Jas Hazelwood, W
Sadler ,• Empire State, W Sadler
any other variety, Jno Hodge, W
Sadler; collection correctly named,
three of each kind, Wm Wiseman,
M Brethour; Swedish turnip's, W
Gowans, Jim Hodge.
Judges.—William Robinson, John
Stephens.
IMPLEMENTS
• Single top buggy, D MeLarty & son,
Wm Babinportland cutter, Wm Babb
lst and 2nd; single piano box cutter,
W Brown; iron beam plow, iron har-
rows, gang plow, turnip cutter, scuf-
fler, Brien Bros took all prizes
horse shoes, T Roadhouse.
• judges.—Geo Stewart, Ed Treble.
MISCELLANEOUS
•Maple sugar, X Doupe, M Brethour
maple syrup, K Doupe, Wm Wise
man; home-made bread, X Doupe, N
Tufts ; pair blankets, all wool, M
Creighton, N Creighton; pair union
blankets, M Creighton, N Creighton ;
five pounds honey, extract honey, Jno
Bentley ; canned peaches, Jennie Rob-
inson, M Creighton canned plums,
M Brethour. Jas Beatty; canned pears,
M Creighton, M Brethonr ; • canned
cherries, M Creighton, L Melville ;
canned gooseberries., M Brethour, A
Brethour : canned strawberries, .A.
Brethour, M Brethour ; canned rasp-
berries M Creighton, A Shier; canned
tomatoes, A Shier, W H Paisey; jelly,
M incOallum, F P Switzer; collection
of pickles, Jennie Robinson,; photo-
graph, collection of photos, Jos Senior-
'
Pencil drawing, J Taylor; Portrait,
crayon, 4 V White, J Taylor; Land-
scape, crayon, 3 Taylor; single set
carriage harness, double set team har-
ness, J Taylor ; painting on glass, M
V White, bakers' collection, R Hos-
kin.
Judges— W J Roy, W Shier,
McCallum, M Brethoor, paper flowers,
L Melville, 'Wot kViseman; etilleetion
of houseplaets, Boskitn three or
more aeraninma, liallobinson„ A Flet-
cher; three or more foeitias, R Viet -
cher, R'Rolainsini; Ouse or more etteti,
Hoskin; three or, ItiDre rare plants,
Hoeltin, R Robinson,
AnnOBS,--slIre, Feagitson, Mra Roy.
•
The Georgetown Herald reports
over fifty bushels ot wheat to the acre
Mame caeee, With 50 of wheat 50 to
80 of oats, and sitIi the 'rives of stock
sustained. above the average, the far-
mer's sons ought to grow contented.
Bulky Packages of eeroal
Breakfast Foods Are Not
• Guarantees of Econ-
omy or Qual-
ity...
One Package of
alt
.M 11 g Ogi
Makes a 1‘1:11 for
Twenty-five People
-While the nm n u fn et tie ers of Malt
Breakfast Food do not elahn to give
the Publis the most balky package of
food, they make the positive state-
ment that one package of their cele-
brated food will make t late+. as many
meals for the money ass any other food
on the market.
In addition otitis economical fea-
ture, Malt Breakfast Food ts vastly
more nourishing for young and old.
Tens of thousands ot users consider ib
the most delicious and appetizmg of
all breakfast grain foods. Physioans
and food experts say it is a true health -
giver. Grocers Evers. w here in Can-
ada find Malt Breakfast Food the fas-
test seller. If you have nrt yet given
it a trial ask your Grocer for it.
A REMEDY TRIED BY AN OLD
VIRGINIA FARMER.
;An old Virginia horse breeder, who
is visiting in New York, claims to
have an infallible cure for catarrh.
"It seems to me.” he said "that 90 per
cent of the people of New York city
; suffer more nr less from' eetarrh. If
they will do as .1. suggest, they can
cure themselves in short order.
"A friend of mine who used to live
in Youkershad such a severe case of
catarrh that he was compelled to give
up his business and .go- to Colorado.
The doctors told him that the high td-
titude of that state would benefit him.
He remained in Onlorado nearly a
year, and then fourid himself as -badly
off as when he left Yonkers. After
he had nia-le up his mind that noth-
ing could cure hini, and that be might
as well die at home as anion°.°strang-
ers, he met an old tinker, who gave
him the remedy, which cured him in
three, months.
"Dissolve a littlelpowdered alum in a
pint of cider vinegar, Use the solu-
tion as a gargle three or four times a
day. It wontflar any harm if you
swallow some of it. Two or three
times a day; but particularly just be-
fore going to bed, dip a chicken feath-
er in vaseline and stick the feather up
the nostrils. I suppose any con-
trivance bonglit at a drug store for
the purpose will do just as well as a
chicken feather, but the old tinker in-
sisted that ther-e was some medicinal
virtue in the feather.
"The gargle clears the throat and
the lower portions of the air passages
from the nostrils. The vaseline heals
the diseased cotahtion of the affected
parts. In a week the sufferer will feel
better, and if he will keep up the treat-
ment he ca.n he assuisel that he will
be cured."—New Ynek Mail and Ex-
press.
LADIES 'WORK
Counterpane crocheted, A. Shier, J
Robinson; counterpane knitted, N
Creighton, J Robinsou; patchwork
M Brethour, 'J Robinson; best
quilted quilt, Wm Hyde, M Brethour;
crazy patchwork, J Robinson, A Shier;
hand -made gloves, N Greightoti; hand-
made stockings', M Jameeon, N Creigh-
ton; hand -made socks, M Jameson, N
Creighton; Ladies' underclothing, M
Brooks, N Creighton- applique work
on any material, Nj Creighton, M
Brethour; Arasene work, M V White,
N Creighton; Roman embroidery, N
Creighton, in Brethour; Venetian em-
broidery, M jaaneson, N ' Creighton;
slippers embroidered. N Creigeton, M
IVIcUallum; slippers knitted, N Creigh-
ton, 3 Robinson; sofa pillow, M V
White, Win Wiseman; coverlet,
home-made, R Fletcher, M Creighton;
child's dress M Brooks, M McCallum.
Berlin woof work, N Creighton .14
Creighton; rag mat, DI Brethour,
Robinson; home-made carpet. W
Brock, K Doupe; tea cosy, M Brethour,
M V White; bead work, M V White,
N Creighton; table or piano scarf, N
Creighton, M Brethour, pillow shanas,
M Jameson, M Brethour; knitted lace,
Wm H.yde, M Jameson; gentleman's
tie,. glove a,nd handkerchief case, L
M Brethour; woollen shawl.
M V White, M Brook; Afghans in
wool, M Creighton; Afghans in cotton,
M McCallum; collection of ladies' work
N Oreightbn, M McCallum; no.velbies
that are neve and original, M V white,
M Bhook; dinner mats, M MoCallunt,
M Brook; centre piece, N Creighton,
M Jameson; trey cloth, N Creighton,
M McCallum; table doylies, N Creigh-
ton, M Jameson; netting, N Creighton,
5 Doupe;' but ton holes, M Jameson, M
Brook; dresden work, N Creighton IV
Jameson; painting on any kind of ma-
terial, Praylor, J Robinson; salt Work,
L _Melville; hand sewing, Wm Hyde,
M Jameson; darned specimens on
stockings, N Creighton; crochet wOrk
in cotton, M McCallum IV Brook; cro-
chet work in wool, N Creighton
Creighton; jewel Case and pencushiou,
L Melville, M Brook; toilet mats, M
• Your Tongue
If it's coated, your stomach
Is bad, your liver is out of
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure .your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
25c. All druggtats.
Want your moustatthe or beard a boaetiful
brown or rich black 't Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wf°hr its'eate
to art. OP bit000lirrn, OR 14. P. HALL A to„f1A15AVA, N. N.
• • .2' • • rf 1,t •
The Vital Difference
between Laxatives and Purgatives
cannot be too clearly understood.
The former are GENTLE, the
latter VIOLENT. A LAXA-
TIVE assists the organs; a PIM-
• GATIVE takes the work out of
nature's hands.
And every time that nature fails
to perform its proper functions it
is less disposed to perform them.
Purgatives, therefore; are at
best a necessary evil, like
an emetic to relieve the Stomach of
undigested food.
IRONaDOX
TABLETS
are an ideal Laxative, strengthening
• instead of debilitating.
50 Tablets, 25 Cents
•
510 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE VVIAR".".8
• 0013VDRfGSHIGTNSSat
Anyone sending a sketch mut desorption mei
eidekly aseertair our Opit11011 irOO Whether an
invention is prot ably patentable. Communica.
10 ,o strieti y n r,,identlal. IMIttlhook on Patents
sent free. 010 ,,at iltrenof tor seeuring.patents.
Patents tat through Munn. & 00. reopen,
$peckdooti46 tvIthotit °name, in the
SCItatgfic ratricano
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. trirgeat ter.
eillatioe of tine scientific Journal. Terme, $3 A
year ; four menthe, $1. Sold berm vereStioalers.
MUNN & en9.86113r°6thvtlY4 New York
winch mice. 425 a' Oa Striasateton, D.C.
SHE PATIENTLY
BORE DISGRACE
A Sad Letter from a lady whose
Husband was Dissipated,
How She Cured Him with a Secret
Remedy.
"1 had foryears patiently borne tbe disgrace,
Suffering, misery and privations due to my
husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your
marvellous remedy for the cure ofdrunkenness,
which I could give my husband secretly, I de-
cided to try it. I procured a package and
mixed it in his food and coffee, and, as the
remedy was odorless and tasteless, be did not
know what it NVO..1 that so quickly relieved his
craving for liquor. Ile soon began to pick up
flesh, his appetite for solid food returried, he
stuck to his work regularly, and we now have a
happy home. •After he was completelycured I
• told him what I had done, when he acknowl-
edged that it bad been his saving, es he had
not the resolution to break off of his own
accord. 1 heartilyadvise all women afflicted as
was to give your remedy a trial."
FREE SAM
LE
IffR HUSBAND.
• INAS '4-,PRONKARD:
A Lady who cures her husband of
his Drinking Habits writes of her
struggle to save her home
A PATHETIC LETTER
HER FATHER
WAS A DRUNKAR1)
A PlUelcY Young Lady takes on
Herself to cure her rather
of the Liquor Habit.
STORY OF HER SUCCESS*
had fora teng time been thinking of trying the
Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my
husband for his drinking habits, but I was afraid be
would discover that I was giving hiramedicine, and
the thought unnerved me. I hesitated for nearly a
week, but one day when he came home very much
intoxicated and his week's salary nearly all spent, I
threw Wall fear and determined to make an effort
me
to save our hofrom the ruin. I saw coming, at all
hazards. I sent for your Tasteless Samaria Pre-
scription, and put it m his coffee as directed next
morning and watched and prayed for the reault.
At noon /gave Min more and also at supper, lie.
never suspected a thing,and I then boldly kept right
on giving it regularly, as I had discovered some-
thiag that sot evety nerve in my body tingling with
hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future
spread out betoro zne—a peaceful, happy home, a
share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving
husband, comforts and everything else dear to a
woreares heart ; for nty husband had told me that
Whiskey was vile stuff and he was taking a dislike
to it. It was only too true, for before I had given
him the full course he had stopped drinking alto.
gether, but I kept giving hirn the medicine till it
was gone, and then sent for another lot. to have on
hand if he should relapse, as he had done from
promises before. He never has and I am writing
you this letter to tell you bow thankful! am. I
honestly believe it will%ure the worst cases,"
A portion. of ber letter reads as follows :--
" 1Vly father had often promised mother to stop
drinking, and would do so for a time but then
returned to it stronger than even One day
after a terrreis. spree, he said to us; 'Its no
use. can't stop drinking.' Our hearts seemed
to turn to stone, And we decided to try the
Tasteless Samaria Prescriptio ,n which we bad
read about in the papers. We gave him the
remedy, entessly withota his knowledge, in his
tea, coffee, or food regularly, according to
directions, arid he never knew he was takingit.
One package removed all his desire for liquor,
and he says it is now distasteful to him. His
health' and appetite are also wonderfully ixn-
proved, and no one would know him for the
same man. It is now fifteen months since we
gave it to him andwe feel sure that the claange
is for good. Please send me one of your little
books, as I want to °lye it to a friend."
and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain
• sealed envelope. Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., -23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada.
1M1•111•111111.10111.1.1.1111•14.14.1•1•111.11...
DR. W. H. CRAHAM9 Late aKit 193)II
ng St. West.
No r Clarence -square, corner Spadina avenue,
Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases, and makes
a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Ulcers, Etc.
PRIVATE DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility. Vari-
cocele, Nervous Debility, etc., (the result of youthful
folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture or Long Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pari and all bad after effects.
Diseases of Women—Pathfult profeise or suppressede:menstruatIon,
ulceration, Milton -hoes and all displacements of the womb.
Orietea oTTRS-9 a, nt. to:8 n. na Sunday 1 to 8p. rn.
1.111111111.21911111104101110.1111116..
+.11.18111
The Hind of Ranges—
" 13uoli's Happy Thought"
From the worst worry
to the highest satisfac-
tion. One stepping stone
The
66
a. y
h. ught"
an e.
The"Ventilatod Illuminated Oven.
Leave yoer culinary troubles,
worries aud expense behind
you; enjoy the economy, the
convenience, the absolute
reliability of The "Happy
Thought." The best friend the
careful housewife can have.
Just a touch to the patented
dampers.and it is ready for any
work.
Its efficiency will be a revela-
tion to you if you are using the
common kind.
Is this ItOt vvottb. investiga-
tion? Send for booklet to
THE WM. DUCH STOVE
CO.. Linaisted,qey Brantford
or call and see the agents.
ISOM by
W.-jil Keantan.
EX ET ER.
Forest Gitu
BilSilleS8
COLLEGE
London, On.
SHORTHAND, BOO KEEPING
Business Law, Writing Correspord-
ence, Typewriting., etc., thoroughly
taught by experieneed teachers at the
Forest City Business and Shorthand
College, London, Ont.
We have no difficulty in placing
competent pupils in good positions.
College re -opens Sept. 2. Send for
Catalogues.
• J. W. WESTERVELT:
Principal.
INSURANCE.
RNEST ELLI_OT,
*.
Agen for the WEsTratsx AsetrEANcE CO3E-
.ANy, of Toronto; also for the Pseinexx FIRB
NeURANcE COMPANY, of London, England;.
AL LIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, 05 Er
mud
MEDICAL
I . BEOWIilNu 1�. D. M. 0.
SY • Is S, Greduate Victoria sntversity
cflice E111(1 residence. Dore illicit Labora-
tory, Exeter,
FGAI.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barriaters, Solicitors, Notaries, Conver saucers,
Commissioners. Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, Etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.:
OFFICE :—MAIN STREET, SEXETER.
s. R. OARL/NG, B. A. 1., H. DICKSON
F. W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Notary Public,
• Conveyancer, Etc.
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
DENTAL
T -T RINT.IIYLA.N, L. D. S. AND
DR, R. RINSIVIAN, L.
I). 8.5). D S.,.litinor Graduate
of Toronto IJnistersity, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
had after effeets. Office in Fan.
son's block, West side of Main
treet.Exeter
DA. ANDERSON, (1). 0. . ;A.S.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto 'University
,tnit Royal College of Dental SnrgeOnts of
Ontario, with hobors Also Posteseaduate bf
Chicago Scheel of Prosthetic Dentistry (with
honoaublo inntton,
Everything known 10 tho Dental PrOfessieu
done ie this ofllee. Bridge wOrk, crowns, al-
1,tuniirem, golll and vtilea,nite Plates all Ilene in.
ths neatest teeniest possible. A pertectla
harmless anaesthetic need for painless extrac-
t.
_Office one door Sotith of Carling Bro's store
Exeter, Ont.
sTRAYED.—
j
ant° the promisee of the undersigned, On lot
G., concession 8, UsbOrne, on or about the Sth
Of sepannber, 4 spring calves. Owner east have
entne be proving property, paying expetises, —
and tatting animals away. Pinx:EI. 11Ele, V, TsVo IDors South TOWn Hall.
Whalen.
MO-NEY TO L4 N
We have unlimited private fun& tor invest
meet upon Santa or •village rptipitri40 loweS*
rates cf Interest.
DICKSON cez. CARLIN C
Exeter.
riONEY TO I,OikN.
I have a, large amount of private fluids
loan cm faim aud vlresrl 133( tv 3 at
of interest.
F„ W. GLADM.A.N.
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
The farm on Lot 3, ecn. 1, Bay township, is
for sale or can be rented. For further par-
ticulars apply to A. ROLLAND, Exeter.
OUT THIS. OUT
and send it to us with .5 cents in silver and yot.
will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX Ok
GOODS that will bring you in Mum Mosner
in one month than anythin% else in America.
A.1\ . KENsy, E. T.
1 ,an I 1:111, E.
5 Packs of Cards Free,
One Peek, "May I. C. II. Home,' One Pak
"Eseort" Ono Pack, • 'Flirtation" One Paws
"Hold -to light." DeJ
e Pack. "Our Sofa u
Bolds Two. Sample of 21 other styles, with
book full of notions. Send do silver for postage,
A ,W. KENNY, 141, T.
Yarmouth, N.
FOR SALE
50 acres ; well situated; first class soil; good
frame house ; barn, stable, orchard &o. Splen-
did opportunity for anyone wanting a ferns of
this size. Apply at once to
F. W. GLADmAN, Barrister, Exeter.
"Christmas Box"
Full of NA onclerful Things
2 5 Portraits of Actressea, 20 Popular:Songs
Magic Telescope and Pictures. 50 Ann11--
mg Experiments, Love's Puzzle, 29 Rebuses, 100
Funny Conundrums, Book of Lo ve, Ganae o
Letters, Magic 'Writing, 824 Jolly Jokes
Receipt for Moustache Grower, 100 Money Mak
ing Secrets, HO Toilet and Cooking Receipes, 255
Selecsions for Autograph Alburtis, 10 Model
Love Letters, How to Tell Fortunes, Dictionary
of Dreams, Guide to Flirtation, tqagic Age
Table, Lover's Telegraph, and our new Cat. or
Xmas Toys, Books mod Notione. 43.11 by mail
FR E E. for 5c, silver to pay, poetage.
•A, W. KINNEY, E. Ts
Yarmouth, N.5.
F OR SALE—BRICK RE
SIDENCE wrrn AN ACRE ()ELAND IN
EXETER -4 -We offer for sale on reasonable
terms, that very desirable residential property
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated.
on Lot No 66, south of Eluron Street, Exeter.
There is erected upon the land, a eorefortable
and commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land and is excellently adapted for garden
ing or fruit growing. There 150 plentiful sup -
05 hard and sOft water. The property is up
to date, and. the terms easy, for particulate ap-
ply to Dicgsost Ss CARLING barristers Exeter
or to A. IC. Howse. Row P. 0,, Perim 15. $
A., proprietor.
BUGGIES!
tiGGIES!
De yen Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in towAll the latest styles, in the neefest
n.
colors.
Oar prices are)ow as can be found
for first-class material and Woektean-
ship.
BEFORE YOU BUY
GALL AND see -U8,
usseii