HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-16, Page 5IMMENSE ..
OPPORTUNITY
'Wato
l
Beautifup
For Getting a
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 placed in the hands of
all persons suffering from bad health
we make the following most liberal
offer :--
If
-If you will send us your name and
address and agree to sell for ustwelve
boxes of Dr, Arnold's English Toxin
Pills at 25c. per box, we will give you
absolutely Free a beautiful
Watch and Chain in either Ladies
or Gents size, br your choice of twenty,
other premiums such as fine sets of
Jewelry, Rings, Violins, Mandolins, able time may be prevented by a tittle
Tea Sets, Sateen Skirts, Cameras, etc.
Remember we don't want any 1 forethought or examination of the im-
money until after you sell the Pillsppelement before it was required for use.
and you don't have to sell any more In'Many cases implements are pur-
iha1.2 boxes to get the premiums. chased, which the farmer could well
This is a bona fide offer from a reliable do without.
'1' Keeping Unnecessary Stock. This
concern that has given thousands of is another frequent cause of loss. If
dollars worth of premiums to agents q
all over the country. Remember also a farmer has more horses than are re.
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 com-
plaints, and are for sale by all first
class druggists and dealers in medi-
cines in all parts ofthe world. You
have only to show them to sell them.
You are not offering something that
• the people don't know. Our watches
sae the regular standard size for Lad-
ies or Gentlemen in Nickel or Gun
Metal Oases with handsome illumin-
ated dials and reliable time keepers,
watches such as no lady or gentlemen
heed be ashamed to carry, and
they will be. sent •absolutely Fre
to all who sell only twelve boxes
of those wonaerful 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 Ietter 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
enethoc of advertising Dr. Arnald'$
English Toxin Pills. Don't delay,
write at once and earn a beautiful
present for yourself for Christmas.
Address ARNOLD MEDICINE .00.
-Dept. C. 1.
50 AdelaideSt. East, Toronto, Ont.
tage_ A good system provides for the I.
feeding of stock at regular boars early
day. Wlaen stock are fed and Water-
ed at regular hours they become accus-
tomed to the regularity of feeding,
and thrive much better than if fed at
different hours on each succeeding
day',.
Care of Implements. A. very com-
mon source of loss is found in the ne-
glect of expensive faros implements
and tools. They are left lying in the
fields where they have been used,sub-
ject to .all the incleraeneies of the
weather, which are more destructive
than actual'use. Small tools are fre-
quently lost, and larger implements
rust or rot. There should be a place
an every farm where implementsinay
be kept under cover, and none should
be•left outside when not in use. A
workshop should also . be provided
in connection with the tool -house, so
that during rainy days or other sleek
periods, implements may be painted
and necessary repairs made. Much
time is lost by farmers, during busy
seasons such as seeding, haying and
harvest, because a bolt or sonde other
small part has been lost, and a trip to
blacksmith shop or foundry is neces-
sary to replace it. This waste of vale -
`STOP THE LEAKS.
THE BUSINESS OF .FARMING SHOULD
' BE CONDUCTED WITH SYSTEMATIC
ExACTNEs —LACH OF SYSTEM •rtew
CAUSE OF MANY FAILURES.
In order to pay, farming. should
be conducted in the same way as other
business enterprises. A suitable re-
turn should be received, not only for
the money invested in the land, stock
and implements, but also for the labor
and care of management. Every far -
rarer should. by a simple system of
bookkeeping, keep a careful "check on
his receipts and expenditures, so as to
know exactly which of his farming
operations are yielding him a .profit,
which are conducted at a loss, and
which are causing hire merely, to
"mark time." A• little figuring of
this sort may reveal to him a number
of little leaks which almost impercep-
tibly drain away the profits that
should reward his labor, In these
days of fierce competition it is only
by keeping down the costs of product-
ion and preventing all ` waste that
farming canbe made successful. Some
sources of loss are here given which
will readily suggest others.
Lack of System: One of the chief
leaks on many farms is the loss of time
and energy because the management
is not carried. out on any definite sys-
tem. A study .of an old and, success-
ful business will show that success has
been largely due to a methodical and
systematic way of doing things. Sys-
tem may be carried too far so as to
.become merely mechanical but.as a
general proposition it may be said
that after a well defined plan of action
has been determined on it should be
rigidly carried. out. As more know-
ledg
e is gained or new ideas acquired,
it will be necessary to make changes
in the routine, but no changes should
be made without due deliberation, All
work should be carefully planned in
advance and all tools and implements
gotten ready so that there may be no
elay when operations tactually begin.
Use of Time Tables. All men em
ployed ori the farm should have well-
defined duties to perform so that their
time may tie used to the best advan-
Jill.,,Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear-
ing the head and throat.
7o wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell
and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the •store-
arch and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional—alterative and tonic.
"I was i11 foe tour months with catarrh
in the bead and throat. Had a bad cough
and raised blood. X had become dis-
couraged when lay itesbaod bought a bottle
of Hood's Sarsrapas•lila and persuaded me
to try It. I advise all to take it. It has
Up." ed andl
cur built t nalu. nista H G F ltu-
morals, West Llscomb N. S. u a
i;
Hood's stlL J'°d
Cures catarrh --it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous membrane 'and builds
up thewhole eyst,eri.
quired to carry on the work of the
farm, he should sell those lie does not
need, if a figure at all reasonable can
be obtained. The cow which does not
yield enough milk or butter to pay a
good profit on her keep should be dis-
posed of, and her place filled by an-
other—a.few weeks' use of the scales
.and Babcock tester will usually fur-
nish some surprising results in this dir-
ection.
Improper Feeding' of Stock. To se-
cure maximum prices it is necessary
that the stock should be fed intelli-
gently for the object in view. Rations
should be carefully compounded in
order to secure a proper proportion
of albuminoids and carbohydrates; or
as it is called,a proper nutritive ratio.
Animals should be selected for early
maturity and fed so as to be ready for
market at an early age. The nearer
maturity an animal comes, the greater
becomes the cost of growth. Again
money is lost by failing to provide
green crops for feeding during Ethe
summer droughts incident to this
country, Horses in many cases are
given all the hay they care to eat.—a,
practice not only wasteful, but injuri-
ous to the ani mals as well, -
Waste of Manure. In the older set-
tled portions of. Canada, the restorat-
ion or maintenance of.soil fertility is
already an important question. How
desireable it is then that all the man-
ure made on the farm should be saved,
and used in the' bestpossible condition,
without loss from leaching firefanging
&c.!
Inferior Seed, In many cases a part-
ial or total failure of a certain crop is
purchase of a' cheap to the par e in-
ferior grade of seed. Such=seed'is., us-
ually badly mixed with foreign seeds,
so that the farm becomes. over -run
with which not only replace useful
crops, but entail a vast amount of la-
bor to get rid of. The division of a
farm into 'small or irregular fields
often provides numerous breeding
places for weeds in , the fence corners
and other uncultivated spots.
Neglect of fences and buildings.
Another leak which takes money out
of the farmer's pocket is neglect in
keeping fences and buildings in
proper repair. Inferior fences allow
his own and his neighbor's stock to in-
jure his crops, and are a source of con-
stant worry and loss of time. The
old proverb, "For the want of a nail
the horse was lost," -is very appropri-
ate in such a case. A dollar or two
spent for lumber or nails, will often
Tesult in a large saving of feed, and
increased comfort to the stock during
the , winter months. Neglect of a
leaky roof is often responsible for
heavy losses of grain or fodder, and
in the timbers or the building. Many
a good frame has been ruined by a
leaky roof.
Lack of knowledge. Nearly all the
leaks previously mentioned may be
set down to carelessness, but farmers
also lose because some of them think
that nothing can be learned 'from
others, and that a new idea is neces-
sarily nonsense. No matter how good
a farmer's man may be, he can still
gain ideas from others that will prove
of value to him. The experience of
the experiment stations and of suc-
cessful farmers should be carefully
scanned for "pointers." How many
farmers there are who do not sub-
scribe to a paper devoted to farming ;
These men 'are certainly losing money
by false economy, In this age of
progress it is ideas that count ; a
single fetd a gained from a paper will
often, when put into practice, re-
present a gain of many times the
subscription price. The local paper
should also always be supported, and
each farmer should do all he can to
assist the editor of the agricultural
and the Local paper to produce as
goody sheet as possible, and to ex-
tend the circulation of each.
LIGHTNING REMEDY FOR
CRAMPS,
Some people have cramps pretty
often, others only now and again.
But when you do have them it is a
mighty quick relief you want. Pol-
son's Nerviline is as sure as death to
relieve cramps in five seconds -it's in-
stantaneous, etantaneous, just a few` drops in eet-
w
tined water and the pain is gone, Buy
and keep
-�, e
' iii a to d.
a battle of Net v n y,
it handy. Nervilineis a common house-
hold
ouse
hold necessity and only 25 cents.
Dr, Hamilton's Mandrake. Pills cure
Constipation.:
THE Hi13BERT SHOW.
The Hibbert township fall fair held
at Stage on Tuesday of last week' was
well attended, the
clay being
g fair.
There wrus a neat incl attractive disla p y
of ladies' work and a' ery good show-
ing of grain end 'roots, The cattle and
otter eshibits were fairly good. The
show was equal to former Ones, Com
ONE FOOD
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, • blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
:give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto. Ontario.
5oc. and pax ; all druggists.
petition in the several departments be-
ing very keen.
.HORSES
DRAUGHT—Brood mare, having foal
in 1902, John McGrath, 1st and 2nd,
Wm, Kerslake; foal, 1802, J McGrath,
1st and 2nd ; three year old filly or
gelding, Jos Norris ; two year old filly
or gelding, R A Switzer, McConnell &
Son one year old filly or gelding,
Wm Kerslake, Thomas Geary.
GENERAL PURPOSE—Brood mare,
having foal in 1002, Wm Kerslake,
Wm Machan ; foal of 1902, Wm Mac-
han, Wm. Kerslake ; three year old
filly or gelding, Wm Kerslake ; one
year old filly or gelding, Rich Birch.
CARRIAGE --Span in harness, ' A
Wright ; foal of 1002, Joseph Norris ;
two year old filly or gelding, Andrew
Wright, H Yeo, Thos Annis,
ROADSTERS. —Brood mare , having
foal in 1902, Jos Norris, Robt Hogarth;
foal of 1902, Wm Oliver, R Hogarth ;
two year old filly or gelding, Wm. Jef-
frey, Thos Annis ; one year old filly or
gelding, Jos Norris, Wm Oliver, R
Hogarth.
SADDLE AND BUGGY—Single driver,
Wm Hodge.
CATTLE
Milch cows, having calved since last
fall show, Alex Miller, Hugh Norris,
A Miller ; two year old heifer, John
Hogarth, Jos Norris one year old
heifer, A Miller ; heifer calf, calved
since last fall show, H Norris ; bull calf
calved since last fall show, A Miller,.
H Norris ; berd,.four•females and male,
one year and over, Alex Miller,
JERSEY—COw, with certificate, calls.-
ed
aly-ed since last fall show, Thos Antis.
GRADE—Cow, having calved since
Last fallshow, Thos, Vivian, Jos Norris, -
J Hogarth ; two year old heifer, J Ho-
garth, A iherslake, Wm Oliver ; year-
ling heifer, J Hogarth Jos Norris, Thos
Vivian ; heifer calf, calved since last
fall show, A Miller 1st and 2nd, W Oli-
yer.
ALL CLASSES—Herd of four steers,
two years old and oyer, J Hogarth lst
and 2nd ; best two year old steer, .R
Norris, J Norris; best one year old steer
J Norris, Wm Oliver; best steer calf,
calved since last fall show, J Hogarth.
H Norris; fat cow or heifer, J McCon-
nell & Son, Alex Miller; fat ox or steer,
John Hogarth, 1st and 2nd.
SHEEP
Downs—M Watson, of,
took all prizes in this class.
PIGS
YORKSHIRE—R Birch took all prizes
in this class.
POULTRY
Minarcas, A Wright, Thos Viyian;
plymouth rocks, T Vivian, If Yeo;
wyandottes, Wm 'Oliver; turkeys, G
Smale; geese, G Smale, H Yeo; ducks
W Saddler, H Yeo.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Beans, A Wright, Miss E Ferguson;
timothy seed, T Annis; indian corn,
Jos Hamilton, G Smale.
VEGETABLES
Kirkton,
T B r` T 1 A TT 'v► 4
DAIRY PROM/CIE
Butter, rolls or prints,. G Swale,
FRUIT
Plun,s,,L.'k[ ilaia iltau, Jus Handl-
ton, northern spies, 11 Yeo, Jno Oar-
miehael, Rile.>de Island greettings, i-
Yoo, J Norris ; Bele wios, Robs Ho.
arth, I3 Yea ; Golder; I:rt:i±:•rs, 11 Yeo,
E Switzer ; ng Tire pe iris, 3 Nor-
ris, H Yeo snow, Jos Hain ltun, Tilos
Annis ; 'Taiwan Sweets, T Annis'
H
Yeo ; Maiden's blush, ,los :Hamilton,
ton,
M Hamilton; Ftallawat ', 'I` Vivian ;
Oolverts, B, A. Switzer, 'rhos Annis
Spitzenburg ,• 0 Criflin ; any other
variety, R Hogarth, 11 Yea ; Grimes
Golden, H Yeo ; co!leetioii of apples,
R Hogarth,. 'T Annis ; crab apples. R
llogartb, Watt Sadler ; winter pears,
,C Griffin, Thee Annis; fall pears, sJiso
S Mcllraitia, peitches,"Wm Oliver; Jno
S Mcllraith.
HORTIt,IJLTURI. AND HOM
N ANUFA MIRES.
Maple sugar, 1.A Norx''s, FI Yeo
honey, etctrected, G Sttiale ; honey in'
comb, Joseph Hamilton, L M Hamil-
ton ;
lamil-ton; preserved taspherrier, John S
Mcllraith, L M 'Hamilton ; preserved
tomatoes. rl' Vivian, Win Jeffrey ;
jelly, J S IFlcliraith-, i, 114 Hamilton;
borne made bread, John A Norris,
Miss E 1erg ;son ; lame made soap.
13 Yeo, J .A Norris ; peaches preserved
and pears, J A Norris, 3 S Mcllraith ;
plums, preserved. L M Hamilton ;
cherries, preserved, J A Norris, J S
Ncilraith ; strawberries, preserved,
J S Mcllraith. 3 .A Norris; goose-
berries, R A Switzer.. I S Mcllraith;
collection cut flowers, J S Mcllraith
collection of potted plants, 3 S Mc-
Ilraith, L M Hamilton ; pickles, JiMe-
raith, 0 Robins ; tomato catsup J A
Norris, Wm Jeffrey ; maple syrup,
J A Norris, G Smale,
MANUFACTURES. -- Miss Nellie
Creighton took all prizes.
IM'MPLEMENTS--Top buggy, 'Wm Babb
1st and 2nd; cutter Wm Babb, 1st and
2nd; iron beam plow, John McCulloch,
1st and 2nd; root cutter or pulper, J
McCulloch.
LADIES' WORK
Early potatoes, Wm. Sadler ; late
potatoes, w Sadler, Jos Hamilton ;
collection potatoes, W Sadler ; swede
turnips, A Wright, W Oliver:; other
turnips, T Annis ; intermediate Wtrt-
zel, TAnntsWS
Sadler ,lo
long
wurt-
zelW Sadler, John Mc0ullouch ;
field carrots, W Oliver, A Wright;.
garden carrots, Chas Griffin, A
Wright ; parsnips, Geo Smale, Chas
Griffin; blood beets, Wni M Bar -
bourn, Chas Griffin ; turnip beets, 0
Griffin Wm McLean ; red onions, Wm
Oliver, Robt Regard. ; yellow onions,
Wm Oliver,, Wm Hyde; White onions,
Jno. Carmichael ; cabbage, 3 Car -
Michael, Wm Sadler ; cauliflower,
Wm Sadler ; water lnaelous, G. Smale;
musk melons, Jno A Norris ; pump-
kilc,•C Griffin, W Hyde ; table squash-
es, 3 A Norris, L M. Hamilton, citrons
for preserving, T Vivian ; collection
table vegetab'es, W Sadler celery,
Wm Oliver,' Wm M Harbotirn.
Dizzy?
Y
tin
!Then!Thenyour liver isn't a c g
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, constipation: -ation: Ayer's
_
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they�have been
the Standardy
i Pill.
Family 1.
Small doses cure. age.
All druggists.
Want your tnoubtrache or board a beautiful
brown or rich 4 Then neo
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE'uv° l tr ers
to 01s. AM. DAUeoitvit on R. 0, 'kau;A Co.,N.9NUA, tt.H.
Gents' fine shirt, home made, Wni
Hodge, Miss E Ferguson; pair woolen
stockings. Miss N Creighton ; woolen
socks, N Creighton ; woolen mitts,
N Creighton : home spun woolen
double yarn, N Creighton; single yarn,
Miss N Creighton; patchwork qua,
Wm Hodge ; crochet or knitted quilt,
Miss•E Ferguson ; crazy work, Wm
Jeffrey, Miss E Ferguson ; sofa
cushion, Miss N Creighton, Jos Norris;
Arrasene work, N Creighton, J Nor-
ris ; drawn work, 3 Norris, Miss Fer-
guson Table drap, Wm Jeffrey, miss
Creighton ; footstool, Miss Creighton ;.
best piece of fancy work„ not on list,
J Norris Miss Creighton; pillow
shams, Miss Creighton, Wm Hedge ;
fancy panel, 3 Norris, hiss Creighton;
three patches on old pants, John A
Norris, Jos Hamilton ; suit ladies'
underwear, Miss Creighton ; darning
on stockings, Miss Creighton ; button
holes, Miss Ferguson, .J Norris ; em-
broidery in silk or satin, Miss Creigh-
ton, Win Jeffrey ; embroidery in
wool, Miss Creighton ;, Roman em-
broidery, Miss Creighton ; Kensing-
ton embroidery, Mise Creighton, jave,
canvas work, i1,irs Creighton ; croch-'
et in wool, Miss Creighton, crochet my
cotton, Miss Creighton, Wm Hyde`;
fancy pin cushion, John S Mcllraith,
Miss Creighton ; painting on silk or
plush velvet, John A Norris, Miss
Creighton ; pencil drawing, Joseph
Norris ; painting in water colors, W
Jeffrey ; specimen of writing, Jos
Norris, Robert Hogarth ; crocheting
in silk, Wm Jeffrey, Wm Hyde ; pct -
ted plants from green house, W Har -
bourn, Hensall.
JUDGES.
Horses.—W. Berry, Brucefield.
Cattle.—Thos. Heale, Mitchell.
Sheep and pigs..- Wm Delbridge,
Winchelsea.
Implements.—Jelin Miller, Hensel].
Poultry; grain and vegetables.— R
Mutton, Mitchell ;J. Gardiner, Farqu-
har.
Fruit.—W Deveraux, Seaforth.
Dairy, Horticulture and Home
Manufactures.— Mr. and Mrs. J. D,
Walker, Staffa.
Ladies' Work. ---Mrs. S. Millar, and
Mrs. A. McLaughlin, Cromarty.
Although the medicine business
should, above all, be carried on with the
utmost conscientiousness and sense of
responsibility, the unfortunate fact is
that in no other is there so much hum-
bug and deception, The anxieties of the
sick and their relatives are traded upon
in the most shameful manner; impossi-
ble cures are promised; many prepara-
tions are abso lutely worthless, and some
are positively dangerous to health.
As a consequence, all proprietary
remedies are regarded with suspicion
by many people, and the good suffer
for the bad.
For these reasons we announce that
our proprietors are the principal share-
holders in
HIRAM WARIER & SONS
LIMITED
which will, we are sure, be an ample
guarantee of the truth of every repre-
sentation made concerning
IRONsOX
TABLETS
The Frogs -ox Remedy Co., Ltd.
Wailservlilc. Ont.
$111000•8000.001100•0011111 010011111
p flttend the Best -1t Pans
OCENTRAL /
e /is s
STRATFORD, ONT,
a Recent graduates iiavo accepted geed :i
• positions at $•.t0, $45, $50 and $00 l)or ut
• month, and a few days ago an aerates.. t0
• Lion was received tearing' one of our a
graduates of last term a salary of $900 Pl
per annum, This is the ]rind of evidence p
h- best school t L os s
•for o o
• ]olein as
you are looking this •' Co attend. Catalogue fico. Enter •
-month if possible.
ELLIOTT,
N,C
W.
� l�
0 •
Principal,
00801110111011101111001100,411000.01140,10
SITE PATIENTLY
BORE DISGRACE
A Sad Letter front a lady whose
Husband was Dissipated.
HOW She Cured Elim with a Secret
Remedy.
" I had for years patiently borne the disgrace,
suffering, misery and privations due to my
husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your
marvellous remedy for the cureof drunkenness,
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, he did not
know what it was that so quickly relieved his
craving for liquor. He soon began to pick up
flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he
stuck to his work regularly, and we now have a
happy home. After he was completely cured I
told him what I had done, when he acknowl-
edgedthat it had been his saving, as he had
not the resolution to break off of his own
accord, I heartily advise all women afflicted as
I. was to give your remedy a trial."
FREE SAMPLE
HER HUSBAND
WAS A DRUNKARD
A Lady Who cures her husband Of
1 is »rink n Habits writes or ber
u ilosave a
sir gg a o her home
A PATHETIC LETTER
"I had for along time been tbinkingof tryingtbe
Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my
husband for his dzinkingi)abits, butI was afraid be
would discover that I was giving him medicine, 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 offWI fear and determined to make an effort
to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at alt
hazards. !sent for your Tasteless Samaria Pre-
scription,and put it in his coffee as directed next
morning and watched and prayed for the result.
M noon I gave him more and also at supper. He
never suspected a thing,and I then boldly kept right
on giving it regularly, as I had discovered some.
thing that set every nerve M my body tingling with
hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future
spread out before me—a peaceful, happy home, a
share M the good things of life, an attentive, loving
husband, comforts and'everytbing else dear to a
woman's heath; for my husband had told ma 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 him the medicine fill it
was gone, and then sent for another lot,, to bave 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 I am. I
honestly believe it will cure the worst cases."
IER FATHER
WAS. A 011UNKAI
A Plucky Young Lady taloa el
Herself to Cure her rather
o ' the'Liquor Habit.
STORY n! BER SUCCRSS
A portion of her letter reads as follows
My father had often promised mother to stop
drinking, and would do so for a time but then
returned to it stronger than ever. One day
after a terrible spree, he said to us : ' It's no
use. Ican't stop drinking.' Our hearts seemed
to turn to stone, and we decided to try the
Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we bad
read about M the papers. We gave him the
remedy, entirely' without his knowledge, M his
tea, coffee, or food regularly, according to
directions, and he never knew be was taking it.
One package removed all his desire for liquor,
and he says it is now distasteful to him. His
health and appetite are also wonderfully int-
proved, and no one would know him for the
same man. It is now fifteen months since we
gave it to him and we feel sure that the change
is for good. Please send me one of your little
books, as I want to give 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., z3 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada.
■ W. r Im q ! N �$' Late ofXi g St. West.
No. I Clarence-ssAq�uaar/�ee,,�corrYnerr� 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 ox Long Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all bad after effects.
Diseases of Women—Painful, profuse or suppressed (menstruation,
ulceration, lencorr'hoea and all displacements of the womb.
OFFICE HOURs-9 a, in. top p. m, Sunday 1 to 3 p. m.
GolorlsOnG oMTN Most
Important Points 1
Wall Made Butter
Too mane buttermakers lose sight
of the fact t a' "color" is one of the
most impel' ,i• t and effective points in
good butte.: The sweetest and rich-
est butter is hit half prepared tor the
critical eyes of consumers, if the color
be faulty or objectionable.
Wells, Richardson & Co's Improved
Butter Color gives the natural golden
tint to butter in the autumn and win-
ter seasons. It is the favorite color in
the Government Creameries, and is
used exclusively by the largest makers
of butter for export and home con-
sumption. Wells, Richardson & Co's.
Improved Butter Color never fades
from the butter; it does not turn a
bricky shade such as other colors pro-
duce; it is pure and harmless; its keep-
ing qualities are perfect; it is the
strongest, therefore the cheapest to
use. Ask your druggist or dealer for
it; take no other make.
SiR JOHN BOURINOT DEAD.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invests
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
riONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private funds
loan on farm and vilirpt i itserlier at ', ' raiz
of interest.
F. W. MADMAN. -
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
The farm on Lot 3, con. I, Hay township, is
forsale or can be rented. For further par-
ticulars apply to A. HOLLAND, Exeter.
[y�j}iF Forest Gri%{��{� �}
Dlltllllt1t10 UhUlltlllfill
COLLEGE
London, Ont.
SHORTHAND, BOOK EEPING
Business Law, Writing Correspord-
ence, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly
taught by experienced 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.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN AsarixaNCE Coat-
PANY, of Toronto ; also for the PEorNIx FIRE
8$P11ANCE COMPANY, of London, England;
42,LaANox INSURANCE COMPANY, of Er'.
and
MEDICAL
�T/ iv . BROWNINo M. D. M. C.
3.— Sir John Houri- " e P. S, Graduate victoria ,n,bereity
Ottawa, Oct 1 °film said residence, Dominion Labora-
not, CIerk of the House of Commons, tory, Exeter.
died on Saturday night, after a linger-
ing illness. He was a sufferer from
stomach trouble, and bore a very try-
ing illness with fortitude. He would
have been 85 years of age had he lived
until the 24th inst.
Chilaren Cry for
0
CASTOR
PIANOS
—
Two second hand Upright
Pianos and one Square Piano
for sale cheap.
New Pianos and Organs
always in stock.
S6V1iIIO M6liillOS
Our experience in the Sewing
Machine Business, (12 years) is a
guarantee of our goods, We
carry in stock the best the market
affords. Needles and Repairs for
all kinds of machines always in
stock. Music in Sheet and Book
form.
so
Call and See us,
It will Pay You,
outenanneVenteeenemnemi
artin.
LEGAL.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Solicitors.
SoiitNotaries. the Mon
Bank, Eto.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE; MAIN STREET, tEXETER.
9. R. CARLING, 5. A. L. E. DICKSON
W . GLADM.AN
.
(Successor to
Elliott & lad
man
T
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Conveyancer, Etc,
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER.
DENTAL
IGINO MAN, L. D. S. AND
.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D. S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
'Teeth extracted without pain or
eon's (block. West side of Main
trot,' Exeter
CUT THiS OUT
5 cents in silver and yore
uwith co t
and send it o s S
will get by return mail a GOLDEN BOX Oa
G00DS that will bring you in Moan Moasxr
in one month than anythiog else in America.
A. W. Iinrsasv,E. T.
1'alms alb. N.
5 Pack% of Cards Free.
One Pack, "MayI. G.15. Home" One Pak
"Escort" One Pack, 'Flirtation" One Pecs/
"Hold -to light." One Pack, "Cur Sofa au'
Holds Two. Sample of 21 other styles, with
book full of notions. Send ac silver for postage
A.W. KENNY, E, T.
Yarmouth, g.N.
FOB SALE
50 acres ; well situated ; first class soil ; good
frame house i barn, stable, orchard &c. Splen-
did opportunity for anyone wanting a farm of
this size. A_pp_lyat once to
F. W. GLanaSAN, Barrister, Exeter.
"Christmas Box"
Full of Vt olnderful Things
Portraits of Actresses, 20 PopnlarSongge�
2%.• Magic Telescope and Pictures, 50 Amdu-
ing Experiments, Love's Puzzle, 20 Bebuses,100
Funny Conundrums, Book of Love, Game o
Letters, Magic Writing, 324 Jolly Jokes
Receipt for Moustache Grower, 100 Money Mak
ing Secrets, 150 Toilet and Cooking Receipes, 255
Selections for Autograph Albums 10 Model
Lave Letters, How. to Tell Fortunes, `Dictionary
of Dreams, Guide to Flirtation, !Slagle Age
Table, Lover's Telegraph, and our new Cat, or
Xmas Tors, Books and Notions. B1I by mail
FREE. for Se, silver to pay. -postage,
A. W. KINNEY,E• T.,
Yarmouth. N.B.
pipit SALE—BRICK: .E E
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
r
on Lot No- 86, south of Huron Street, ee , Exeter.
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable
and commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land and is excellently adapted for garden
ing or fruit growing. .
There isa plentiful
sup-
ply'
-
p]p of hard and soft water, The propertyish►
to date,
and the terms easy. for particulars • AV -
Ply to Diessow & CABLING barristers Etat° -.
or to A. E. Hoome Revs P. 0„ Penna. -cm
A., proprietor.
BUGGIES!
BUGGIES!
DOA. ANDERSlNt (D. D. S. L.D•S° Doyou Want Buggy?
DENTIST. g
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University We have the finest stock in towirs
Surgeons of
o a of Dental Sur e
1 College g
dRba g
Ontario with honors Also Postgraduate of All the latest styles, in the neves
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with calors.
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession
done in this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
luminnm, gold and vulcanitelatex all done in
the neatest manner possible. perfectly
harmless anaesthetic used for painless ext;
tion.
011lceone door
Exeter, Ont.
Our prices are low as can be fountt
for first-class material and workman-
ship,
BEI±'ORE Y011 BUX
0'IV611.. F
TR A.YED.--•-
undersigned, on lot
premises of the unclers
lla;erno g
4nLa t
p
G., coucossiora 8, Usbortie, on or about the 5th
of septenaber, 4 spring calves, Owner can have
same by proveng property, paying
ex
end
es.
and taking animals away. PRIMP
IIuRN,
TWO .00
0
rs SotlTot l�
a1
1I
r
Whalen,
SS
st