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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-12, Page 41tb; 1i0. 0 'Capital ns Bank rated •by Act of l'arliareeut 1'81x5) Head Oitlee, Moatreat, {Sewed those present that although they Weald ld be far away,yet the old benne and the old friendsould always be held dearly in meraery. ltaaidulal"' $2,SMW° and - - •$2,250,00 73r1inches in Ont. io, Quebec..Alberta, Iirltielt t eelunibitr and iiiteba. 1 i p ntpy Open. Every Lawful Day hero 1Q to J p. ran except Saturdays, 10 an.err, to 1 p. m. ' Farmers Sale Notes es casted. or col- Jeeted. Forms supplied on application.. Drafts on all points Sn the Doraintou. rasa Britain and United States a es of rt �, soldlowest Might and at e'ir 'hinge, SAVINGS DEI."ARTMENT.• Deposits of 81,00 anti upwards receiv- ed. Interest oernpounded half yearly, d added to prineipa1 June 30th and eeeenber 31st. Deposits Receipts also issued and highest current rate of interest allowed, .Advances ,Make to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Governdnent. OIC$S0N & CARLIA, % N. D. I317RDON, sOLTCZTORB. MANAGER 1. 7 ie ' Iter i9ljf& Calendar for March, 1903 SUNDAY ... .. 1 8 15 22 20 ilr'DA�T • "2 10 17 23 3'° ESD Y .. 3 2 EDN SDAY4 11 18 25 'yltTH,URSDAY....... 5 12 10 26 ,L;.GvI)..A'S 6 13 20 27 ggATtyRD•,' Y 7 14 21 28 THURSDAY MAR, 12Th,, 7903 ADDITIONAL LOCALS• SUDDENLY .n.TTACEED, Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps, Diarr- hoea, Dysentery,Cholera morbus, Cholera Iu- fantum, cue. r. Fowler's Extract of wild Strawberry is a promut and sure cure, which shouid always be kept in the house, The by-election in North Ontario, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Aligns McLeod, on Tuesday resulted', in. Grant (Lib.) being elected by a ma- bority of 100. Mr. Poster's defeat may e attributed to his illness preventing him frown taking an active part in the campaign. We have not advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco - Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew, ing tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1004. -THE EMPIRE To B.ACCo Co. LIMITED, SriintesE .:i.e ll PRESENTATION.- On 1 Friday evening last, a number of guests aseernUed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Snell, sr., the occasion being a farewell to Mrs. Brooks, and her son, Mr. 'W. J. Brooks, who are leaving here to become residents of'. IVfanitoba. A very pleasant time was spent, and during the evening a pres- entation was made of a very hand- somlpt silver cake basket to Mrs. Brodie, and a travelling case to Mr. '1?ronl4. - The recipients were com- pletely taken by .surprise. Ths fol• lowing is the address. -To Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mr. W. J. Brooks. DEAR ERIE -YDS. -It is with feelings of deep regret that we learn of your intention to Ieave us and remove to Manitoba to reside.. We feel that we cannot allow yon to depart without in some tangible manner, expressing our esteem and affection for each of you, after so many years of pleasant . as- sociation. We can assure you that you will always be held in our no em - pries with feelings of friendship and love. We trust you will be blessed and made a blessing to those with whom you may associate in your new home. We ask you to accept these articles as an expression of our esteem and love, and hope you will prize them, not for their intrinsic value, but as a token of that love and friend- ship, whichrom t us to this mani- festation, festation, of the high esteem in which yon are held by us. Trusting that God may guide you and us, and that we may all so live as to meet each other, where their will be no good- byes, no tears of sorrow to wipe away. We :tre always sincerely yours. - Signed by Mits. I. SWEET, Mn. and MRS. Cl. SNELL, Sit., REV. DR. HAN- rtov, D D., and about twenty others. Mr. Brooks, on behalf of himself and his mother, thanked those present for the -token of kindly regard, It had aiwvays'been.his object to gain and hold the respect and esteem of his friends by a proper course of conduct and it was gratifying to knew that this object had been attained, as evi- denced by t he many kind attentions of the last few days, Mr. Brooks as- "One s-- "t One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re- lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and three and one-half bottles cured iter." -Emma Jane Entsrninger, Langsville, 0. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainlycures Inanycases f asthma.. Audit cures bronchitis, lungs„ hoarseness, weak u agst• whooping -cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, :; and hard colds. Three sized: 250., enough for an erdiraiy cod; 56c., last right for bronchitis, L.osYee- nset, hard colds, etc.; 0., most on.l. •leo! for•chrenie cotes and to keep on hand. J- C. AYER, CO., Lowell, Mass. and The �l,ti .�iltl Dialll11t711Cd Dye M Rug Patterns Combine Beauty an(1 city. wlw,....w..r. The increasing demand for the Dia aloud Dye Mat and Rug patterns is the strongest indications of their pop- ularity, The fascinating art of Mat and Rog reaking is now cultivated by women of all classes of society, 7,he Diamond Dye mat and Rug Patterns combine beauty and simplicity. Af- ter securing one of these patterns, any lady can easily finish it and produce a valuable and room ornament. The manufacturers of the celebrated Dia-. mond Dyes will send to any address by mail, free of cost, a new Dye Book samples of 45 dyed colors and sheets of desigus for ordering Mat and Rug Patterns, Sen your dst Office po address to the Wells & Richardson Co. Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q. IS YOUR BACK LAME �.rva�fdlr Does it hurt to stoop or bend down Have you.a heavy dull pain at the base of the spine? If so, the best rem- edy is Nerviline.; it will invigorate the tire, sore muscles, make them supple and strong. Nerviline will drive out the pain and make you well in no time. Nothing so good as Nerviline for Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Sciatica. Buy a 25c, bottle of Poison's Nerviline to -day, and try it. Dr, Hamilton's Pills cure constipa- tion, s -ria+ -e Zurich BRIEFS. --14.1t, John E. Hoffmann, of Dashwood, was in town on Monday, - Mrs. Dennis, of Exeter, 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dennis an Wed- nesday last. Mr. J. Eller, of Minne- sota, is in town to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Mr. Joseph Zettle. -Mr. Calvin Williams, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Williams. -Miss Steinbach has returned from the millinery open- ings and is busy preparing for the. spring trade. -Mrs, J. H. Roedding, of Tilsonburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Zeller and other friends. -The early closing of business places commenced here on Tuesdav and proved a success. We hope the farmers will assist all they can and do their evening trading on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of each week, -Mr. John Deichert is again laid up with appendicitis and left fqr. Olinton_with his physician, Dr, Camp- bell, on Wednesday eyening.-Mr. Henry WVurm, sr., who has been ver low for the past few weeks is improa - ing,-Mr, R. R. Johnson purchased the Dominion House from Mr. C. L:;, Shoemaker andwill take possessioi. shortly. -Mrs. Baldwin and son, of Seafurth, visited at Mr. D. Steinbach's for a few days last week, -Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell visited her parents at Hen - sail last week. -Mr. J. D. Merrier has been laid up for the past week but is improving slowly.- Mr. John Weseloh is installing a Henderson tire -setter in his shop. -Mr. Wes Schoellig sold his heavy team to Mr. McLean, of Kipper. -Word was received hese, announc- ing the death of H. L. Peine, a former resident of this place. He was pro- prietor of the Commercial hotel for many years and about four years ago 1 be moved to London taking charge of " The Richmond," which he managed for a few years, owing to ill health he bad. to retire from active business and was living retired at London at the time of his death, The regular meet- ing of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs, J. Geiger, on Monday evening, March 2nd, Miss Ella Ronnie led the devotional part, after which Mrs. Heyrock took the business part, in which a letter was read from Mrs. Whiteside, Hudson, Que., encouraging the W. C. T U, members. After the business part, the members went at making a quilt, after which the meet- ing closed with singing the temper- ance doxology. THROWING AN QLE sHoe. TIale Ctirietue 'wedding Cuetom la sit le'reuelt er*ain. The origin of the curious custom of throwing an old shoe after .a newly married pair for leek rias been traced back ::to a French peasant origin by a yo interested ' 1111" g man intereste in folklore and gtiaint customs. In southcru Prance, . offal he wedding ceremony, the girl is escorted to her new home by her ,girl friends and left alone, The young hus- band, also In the hands of his friends, is next led to a point :a couple or hun- dred yards away from the dwelling, where a halt is made. Then the girl's rejected suitor, If there be such a one, arras himself with an old sabot, or Wooden shoe, while the bridegroom, ducking his head, nlakes.a dash for the house. The disgruntled suitor throws tt� Mare and as true as possible, and file crowd cheers or derides, according to the success of the shot. A wooden hoe is a formidable missile in the ands of an angry swain, and the Bridegroom is justified in having some misgivings as he sees his defeated rival practicing ;in anticipation of the wed- ding day. Just think, says the search- er into folklore, how great a relief it ;cvotlld be, even in this country, to take a crack, at the fellow who had done you out of your best girl without hav- ing the police step int Over in Trance the custom has a wider megeing. It signiiles that the last ill feeling is thus thrown away, and it is the depth of disgrace for the man who has thrown the shoe to harbor any further malice against the young coupie. A Trying Moment. She was a nice little cousin from the country, and she had come to a city luncheon given by some swell friends, says a New York paper. She was hay- ing. aying a beautiful time and chatting away merrily when the salad course came on, and the butler passed a small cream cheese. It vas on a dolly placed on a Bat plate, and a silver knife lay by it. The country cousin was busy talking, and without an instant's hesitation she took the plate, cheese and all, and set it down by her own salad plate. The butler gave a decorously repressed start of horror, the other guests began to talk very fast and the little cousin, -suddenly appreciating what she had done, turned scarlet and sat and gazed at that cheese in dumb agony and wished she could die then and these. But the hostess, who sat by her, said, gently putting the action to the word: "Do let me cut you a piece of the cheese." And then the plate was passed bn, and everybody began to breathe once more. But the cousin didn't speak again for ten minutes. DEATI3 OF AN OLD PIONEER. -Mr. Joseph Zettel, an old resident of Has, township and for a. short time a citi- zen of Zurich, died on Sunday evening the 1st inst., atter an extended illness of some months. Mr. Zettel lived for many years on the Blind line, a short distance from town, where he carried on farming and was highly respected by his neighbors, The funeral took place on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from bis late residence to St. Boniface cemetery, where bis remains were in- terred. lie leaves a wife, four sons and three daughters who mourn their loss. The Toms extends sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral ceremony was conducted by Fath(•r Purd'homme, of St. Peters church, Drysdale, the resident priest, Father Valentine, being still at London Hos- pital. A Heaven on Eart:i, The ancient mogul buildings in .the palace of the kings of Delhi are mar- vels of beauty. Two of these -the Diwan i -am, or hall of public audience, :i11d;.the Diwan-1-khas, or hall of pri- vate audience -were .built by the Em- .peror Shah Jahan about two and a half centuries ago, when the mogul style of arcl itecture had reached its most decorative period. The smaller of the two, the Diwan-i-khas, is fa- mous for its jewel-like finish, and it is round the walls of this apartment that the Persian inscription runs, "If there is a heaven on earth, it is this." The larger hall contains the great mogul throne. Both buildings are of marble inlaid with designs in precious stones. A Heady' Answer. Not all visitors to the country are as ignorant of the farmer's surroundings as the farmers sometimes suppose. Browning's Magazine gives this in- stance:• , "Waal," said Farmer 'Wilkins toiiis city boarder, who was up early and looking round, "ben out to hear the haycock crow, I s'pose." And he wink- ed at bis hired man. °'No," replied the city boarder; "I'v peen out tying a knot in a cord of wood." Farrier Wilkins scowled at the hired man and wanted to know why he was not getting to Work at milking those cows. Seeing Snakes. Persons suffering from delirium tre- mens usually imagine that they are surrounded by snakes. An explanation of this hallucination, says the Family Doctor, is offered by the result of some recent experiments. Sixteen alcoholic, patients were examined with the oph. thalmoscope, and it was found that the minute blood vessels in the retina of their eyes were congested. In this con- dition they appear black and are pro- jected into the field of vision, where their movements resemble the squirm- ` ing of ser: en`•1r LIFE GUARDS The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the Brit ish household troops. They are gal- lant soldiers, and every loyal British heart is proud of them, Not only the King's household, but yours, ours, everybody's should have its life guards The need of them is especially great wheu the greatest foes of life, diseases. find allies in the very elements, as colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip and pneumonia do in the stormy month of March, The best way that w -e know of to guard against these diseases is to strengthen the system with Hood's. Sarsaparilla -the greatest of all life guards. It removes the conditions in which these diseases make their most successful attack, glees vigor and tone to all the wit ti organs and funeti:r.s: and imparts a genial warmth to tine blood. Remetriher the weaker the system the greater the exposure to di - seas"; Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the system etrong, 1 Soft .arn ss Ton con rnclte your bar, ocys as bee as a glove and SA nand' as wire by Mfg. i1, itiG.tu, Br, novas Oil. You caw lengihP,, as life.-mmlro ft hint waive ay lona as !t nrdrnarb' world. tAat loTazess reals eta poor Tontine bar, nem 1t;:rr nevi' airman of pe,lh;.ary hn,11r.a nEt, es. Iioetals+ Vtet+unci to wirat- atandurthe woo: ,.:, everywhere u Cab: risco. ' 11541 til lrtr tgi.t1 OIL rerfi Y, THE Q.P,R, STRIKE. tXo tredieto#y Statements Aeroxltt V(;NneOUL eX iktitittk t%otenrabl -rete Strike Sd>reatd- in; e-Stellte 'A;roubles letsewl ere, 'Vancouver, B. C„ .Mnrch. 8, -There has been ,e,' distinct change in the ate titude "oi' the t:.I7.1t. officials yester- day in .epnnection tviltli tha strilrc of the brotherhood clerks and kindred Interests. General Sulaeiiuttaident Iliarpole issued a statement eat•eg•or- x scall e i r Y d t yi �� portions of the 'sot>l;:~ ers' statement., urging that Forrest had been In rags" suspeuded heading investigation of his official course. Tho mesa contend that the reverse conditions ate the feet, and that their hands Nero forced by the com- pany. WANT UNION SCALE VOR. Q,A.C. labor Delegates Wait on Premier floss Arid 'ehl . Dryden. Toronto, March 8. -Premier Ross and lion., John Dryden were waited on yestcrday by a deputation repre- seating the Trades and Labor Coun- cil of Guelph in reference to a corn - 'plaint of the anion of the employes of the Ontario _.gricultural College, wields is aililiated with their body, for recognition .by the Government of the -far wage" clause as it would be applied to then),. At pre- sent laborers and, teamsters are paid $30 a . month, .instead of which they desire $1,5.0 a. day, All these men live in Guelph, where the current rate for building labor is 1.7ne. per. hour; Tho stokers at the college are receiving 334 a month, and they ask, for 17i c, au hour, which would amount to 842 a mouth. For cattle - Men 345. a month is asked, instead of 534. Day laborers ask 150. an hour, instead of $1.50 for a day of ten hours. The Matter is of Tong standing, and played au important part in the election contest in South Wellington last May. Six weeks ago a communication was forwarded Iron. Mai-. Dryden, making the above representations, but the only notice tarsen of it, ac- cording to the Trardrrs, and Labor delegates, was the dismissal of I. H. Moliwlaith, the president of the college union, Very little satisfaction was ac- corded them yesterday; in fact, they say they were •"turned down cold" by Mr. Dryden, who would promise • only to give the matter considera- tion. Certain, acts of intimidation. ,alleged on the part of the college officials were promised to be put an end. to. • Want Store itroney. Ottawa, March 3. -Tho hand com- positors in the Government printing bureau will ask for 31.50 increase a week. They get. $18.50 now,, 350 Italians on Strike. Sydney, N. S., March 3 -Three hundred and fifty Italians employed • by the Dominion Iron and Steel Company, went on strike yesterday morning, claiming that they were not being treated fair. Strikers armed with picks and shovels parad- ed the streets, and things looked serious for a time, hut police man- aged to finally disperse the mob. Wabash May Have a Strike. St. Thomas, March 3, -It is just possible that the trainmen of the Wabash will go out, on strike Wed- nesday. The men demand 12 per cent. advance for the passenger em- ployes and 15 per tent. for freight. nufxdialg Trades Strike. St. Catharines, IMTarch 3. -Two hundred and thirty-one men engaged in the building trades Here are out on strike for an eight hour clay and aweek of forty-eight hours.• The em- ployers demand nine hours' work a day, but will grant a Saturday half holiday, making a week of fifty hours. 3,000 Go Oat on Strike. Philadelphia, Pa., March 3. -Two strikes for higher Wages, involving -3,000 hands, were inaugurated here yesterday in the garment workers industry and that of the carriage painters. - To Settle the Strilce. Victoria, B.C., March 3.-A coin; Mission 'of the British Coltunbia 'miners left yesterday .for Fernie to .help settle the strike at the, Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company's mines. Nurses Strike in Iiew Yorlc. • New York, March 3: Failing in their • efforts to have their new sup-. erintendent removed the expert train ed nurses of the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary yesterday left the in- stitution in. a body. The strike of the nurses places the institution in a helpless state for a time, and it was necessary to ask assistance from other hospitals in order to attend to the fifty-seven patients who were in the wards. TIED' UP SY CAPTAIN. Ito Demandeti Union; Trades and There Is Ido I'or'r5'r Ogdensburg, It Y., .Meech 3. -The steamer Armstrong of the Canadian Car Transfer Company, operating between Ogdensburg and Prescott, has been '.iecl up owing to the de- mand of CJ.lttain San'iuefil V. Ander- son, for seventeen years its master, for union wages. Other -captains summoned to conlnaanei the steamer have refused "te do sci. 'I'hc coil pang refuses to yield t;, the onion 'North 'York Returns Complete, Newmarket, March 8. -Fidel fig- ores in the .North York election give toe. t. .I, Mavis a majority of.440, 133, 1I. Lennox polled 2,585 votes; Ir. - May li'r. Davis had a. 'majority of 205, while Mr. Lennox polled 2,- 621 votes. Pays 538,81.3 to the Province. • •... Toronto, March 8. -'rime sttaceSSion duty levied by the Provincial Trea- surer .,an the estate of the late George 'Josiah Wood amounts to $38,818. Colonial Club as host, London, March 3. --The Colonial i Club proposes to banquet Itt. Zion. , Joseph Chamberlain onhis return from. his South African tour, iaoba uledeserd. "gorge certainly has vqg strong hands," said his mother-in-ldsvrusg- iagly as she tiwatchoc :him unscrew - the top e a Can of preserves which 'bad stubbornly withstood his young wife's efforts,says the Gentleman's Mags- sine, "Mout he: though?" cried •his young bride admiringly, "Now I knot ;what he meant when he spoke in bis sleep: last night About having such a beautl ful pair of openers/' All That Was Neeeis ary.. "'you must abaadou all business cares for the future," says the physician, "But I fear that I have not yet ac- cumulated sufficient money," protests the multimillionaire. "Sufficient?" repeats the doctor. "Why, my dear sir, you have enough money to pay physicians' fees for the rest of your lifer" faaanas, English Style. At English tables spoons are served with bananas. If the bananas are served as a single fruit course, howev- er, sherry Is usually sent around with It. A few drops are poured upon the plate, and the banana, strippednlittle by little of its skin, is dipped into this and thus eaten. A Natural Development. 4' ell"os Staversi Haven't met you in some time, Still a bachelor, 1 sup- pose?" dNot a bit of it. I've branched out in mgtyiniony." "Indeedi Olive branches,. of course?" -Richmond Dispatch. Ys:nis ala ."Gores , ,.race Shanghai, March 3. -The authori- ties here have seized hundreds of cases of rifles and large stores of ammunition in Chinese go -downs near here. Aldrich hill Sidetracked. Washiee ton, March 3. -The Aldrich flannei:11 bill probably will bo laid aside when the Senate meets to-day1 _ --.mom .- ..• t _ IWIp111111IIIIIsism'pll;ltnutesselseell1)uuutluuuilwl. ,Id+�`i ;! (tj,,,.. - i - i r: 1. llllll,,,1111111111+111T• l ljnpIIt1Ilillllili1I1I1111Yf�i111fIi1111111111+i1!' , egetablePrej rationfor,As- ' siiniwaling theToodandReuta- . ttie.SctzlntichsandBoweof ' I1 '• 4 ! INI . �. r €' xv •.,N 1 F. Y°a!hi.6?t'Yt,. Pcomotes'Digestion,Cheerftd- 'Rees >and st,Contains neither OO}nl ni:Mt orphineeyt,ae'}s.1 i�,rai, No' .�V A.tl . c o c , J aveQIDId,Zr. 11 T%ELPJ 'h' mera li'after Sari-- .rlain,ired w Carn3f a odz+ Mee 4017 - CLvif' el.rupte.. onst A .erfectBemed for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomaach,Diarrhoa tion,ea, Worms,Convulsions,Feveris1i. I mess and Loss of SLEEE iacSimile Signature of a NEW irORIC. 1•G .yT tXt ArC{•151ySQ1, t ^, i lay - r\ Al o 'lir$•„ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 1 uilJr SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE" IS ON THE WR PPER, OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Castoria is put up in one -silo bottles only, It s not sold in hulk. Don't allow anyone to sell ron anything else on the plea or promise that it: a "jest as good "•and (t will answer every pnr.- oao," /CZ- Eco that you got 0 -4 -S -T -0 -R -I -A, The foo simile slenattaroi of :TMS dit7d Pesti et "6itese .IIT ,• SHE PATIENTLY • BORE DISGRACE A Sad Letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him with a Seeret Remedy, '4' )7Z- "I Z'"I had foryears patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure of 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 odorles3 and tasteless, he did not know what it was that so quickly relieved his rr wing for ligira-. He erten began to pick up flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he :.tuck to his work rag:early. and we now havea happy home. After he was ce,lnpletelycured I told hum what I had dune, when he acknowl- edged that it hnd been his saving, as he had not the resolution to break off of his 'own accord. I heartilyadvis,. all women afflicted as I was to give your remedy.: trial." . . FREESAMPLE � �- sealed envelope. . Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose stamp •for reply- Address The Samaria Remedy Co.,. '113 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. HER HUSBAND WAS A DRUNKARD A Lady who cures her husband of his Drinking Habits writes of her struggle to save her home A PATHETIC LETTER ti " had for a long time been thinking of trying the Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my husband for his drinking habits, but I was afraidhe would discover that I was giving himmedicine, 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 off all fear and determined to make an effort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at all - hazards. I sent for your Tasteless Samaria Pre- scription, and put it in his coffee as directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result, At noon I gave him more and also at supper. • He never suspected a thing,and I then boldlykeptright on giving it regularly, as I had discovered some. thing that set every nerve in my body tingling with hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future spread out before me -a peaceful, happy home, a share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving husband, comforts and everything else dear to a woman's heart • for my husband had told me that whiskey was vile staff and he was taking a dislike to it. It was only too true, for before I had given him the fill course he had stopped drinking alto- gether, but I kelt giving him 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. Ile never has and 1. am writing you this letter to tell you how' thankful I am. I honestly believe it will cure the worst uses." and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain:.. tom" is= 4( ovoty 'rapper. HER FATHER WAS A DRUNKARD A Plucky Young Lady takes ole Herself to Cure her Father of the Liquor Habit. STORY OF HER SUCCESS. 4 t 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. I can't stop drinking.' Our hearts seemed, to turn to stone, and we decided to try the Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we had read about in the papers. We gave him the remedy, entirely without his knowledge, in his tea, coffee, or food regularly, according to directions, and he never knew he was taking it. One package removed all his desire for liquor, and be says it is now distasteful to him. His health and appetite are also wonderfully im- 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 giveit to a friend. ' Ure a, Lotri Take L ate ..�: Seven Million boxes cold in pest 112 mon it, ,ut k ,t: r1'or tazz, , _o « U S EL. Branches ere tangle in the F. C. B. COLLEGE. Out tl'ttdents are not. guarani e: (l Itit': ,jl.i.e, t.tit, after a -( (.arse.. in - ibis c'n•lege • it will • he No Trouble for Them to ' 1-1 old Any Posit on. We aid the in, if eeissil,le l.o uhtaln einploy'mrt.t, brat Ste fist andp them to maintain the high reputiition this et hoot has at qu'red. - ALL THE !F •a : Fn y.Y. • J. W. WEST ERVELT, Principal. . c•,, air ^1-cn,r.;w,baa 1'..naw,aux,:+.rt:,.,. , nx,.,,',.: Loddon, Huron and Bruco. Germ; 'Nonni- Passenger. (London depart. .. 8.15 A, :at 1.40P at, Centralia .. . - 0.1 6 60 lu.coter 0 3C G.0 Hee sail 9.41 0,15 Kippen....,....... `9'6o 6.25 I3rueofleld 9,.58 0,83 Clinton 10.15 0 511 Winghatn arrive..,,, 11,10 8.00 Cuomo seven-Passonger. Gingham, depart --I . 6.ts .n, :ti, 3.16P. nt Olintca...., , 7.47 4.26 Bruoefteld 8.06 4.40 ` Kidpen 15 .57 Halsall 2'2 5 02 • Exeter $ 35 6,10 Centralia ...... 8.46 5.26 London ,arrive... .. 9.31 • 6.12 r .., .; • two , ,LLy • ca 1?9agrs. s.0 . on every t-1,.i..t tm':1 z"..." .,G'' -F. o ,' to .3`• ,.; '�'�' b07ge 23c. -We are agents for the celebrated-- Maxwell elebrated--Max tell Binders, Mowers, Hakes; Hay 4 Loaders Etc.. Also the ‘Vilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and Fleury i Plows and Grinders, Toronto Air Motor Windmills. Binder Twine in season.. 113tiggies s gWaggons t arid. CI.itters- We are agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and Buggies and for the• Chatham Wagons. A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wring ars.. One Door South of the Central Hotel. Advertise in the TIMES it Pays,,