HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-26, Page 4llxlcorporatee. et 1'aritatneat 1R,a5)
T 'earl Qalee, Aloetroai.
Capital (all paid up) . -• p,s00,ea
, ieerve rtintl $2,250,00
Prat li (v ut ►bis n dt itopt�.aebee, Alberta,
EXETER BRANCH
l7pen Every Lawful Day :from 10 a, na,
to 3 P. ni,; except
Saturdays, 10 a, tn. to 1 p, ru.
,Farmers Sale Dotes cashed or col-
lected. Forms supplied on application.
Wafts on all points hi the 1)pinin'on,
GOO Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
Qsr'ltange,
SA.VXNGS DE.VARTMENT.
Deposits of $L00 and upwards receiv-
ed. Interest compounded half yearly,
and added to principal June 30th and
December 31st, Deposits Receipts also
issued and highest current rate of
interest allowed,
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and businessmen at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
DICKSON & C ARLING, N, D. 13URDON,
SOLIcrroRs. MANAo-k:R
�lt? F"'Vier
Calendar for March, 1903
&1T1CDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY .....
,
r♦t�R,.,E�,.D.�NESDA.Y... ,
a.rcVRSDAY. ,
FRIDAY......
SATURDAY
1 8 15 22 29
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
4 11 18 25
5 12 10 26
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
THURSDAY, MAR 26Tet T903
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Wherever there are sickle people with w oats
hearts and deranged nerves, Milburn's Re art
and Nervi Bills 'will be fouud an effectual
medicine. They restore enfeebled, enervated,
exhausted, devitalived or over-worked men
madwomen to vigorous health,
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infanturu,
Cramps, C'olic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, and Sum.
mer Complaint, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is a prompt safe said sure cure
that has been a popular favorite for nearly 60
Yenta'
THE WESTERN FAIR Bou n.—The
following well known agriculturists
and stock men front the county of
Huron have been appointed members
of the standing committees of the
Western Fair Association, as follows
On Horses, Alex Innes, Stanley ; E, C.
Attrell, Goderich, and John Murdock,
Brumfield. On cattle. H, Smith, Hay
and Thomas Russell, Exeter. Messrs-.
Tunes and AttrelI„ represent the West
Huron Agricultural Society, and
Messrs. Murdock, Smith and Russell
the South Huron Society.
FOR 0 VF.R SIXTY 1 BARS
Ax OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.—Mr.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been need for
over seetI''+eers.by millions of mothers for their
children While teething. with perfect success
Ibsoothes the child, softens the gulps, allays all
pain. cures wind colic. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle- Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup and ask for no other kind.
CEMETERY MEETING.—At a recent
sheeting of a number of the business
men of town, held in the town hall. for
the discussion of ways and means for
the carrying on of the work so ably
begun and so far successfully carried
out at the cemetery. A. committee
-was appointed composed of a number
of those present for the purpose of
snaking a detailed statement of mat-
ters pertaining to the cemetery and to
have same laid before the council
board for their consideration, The
trustees in charge of the cemetery for
the past few years have made very
commendable improvements, having
borne the burdens and spent much
time in personally looking after the
matter. While they have in some
cases received liberal response to their
solicitations for funds, yet they find
tbat to still make the improvements
necessary to keep the cemetery, which
to many of our citizens is a hallowed
spot, requires a reserve fund. The
matter was laid i
db before the council on
Fridaynight
and laid over for
their consideration. This is a matter
of direct importance and should be
dealt with favorably,
MARRIAGES
ST tataakE.—St-TTeet. -- On Wednes-
day, March ISth. at, the Methodist
Parsonage. lateen, by Rev. J. A.
Ayearst, B. A., Mr, Frank Stanlake,
of Stephen Township and.. 11iss
Ethel M. Sutton, of McGillivray.
DIED
GLAvir-,--In Stephen, on March 5th,
the wife of .Mr. Patrick Glavin, of a
daughter.
13.OGERS, At Toronto on tbe 22nd
inst, Mr. James Rogers (formerly of
Centralia) aged 78years,
McIerrost,—In Exeter on March 22nd
Margaret Scott, relict of the late . 3.
0. McIntosh aged 83 years, 17 days.
is I had a most stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and 1 grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral;
and was quickly cured."
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony a.s the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do..
We know it's the great-
est cough remedy ever
. glade: And you will say
so, too, after you. try it
There's:cure in everydr»op.
Oreo Glades: 20c., onough for an ordinary
cold; eete, lest right ,tor btonehftia, hoarse -
Mots, hard colds, ate.; $1, moat econortiical
for ebtoti:c casee and to keepten hand.
.1 0, Ai`Yi*R 00., Lowell, Miss,
[IRON,
All 1lio. Nowa of interest to
Tires Readers, Happening
tiilei6 6o11ntto
Huron
Mr. William Betty, ofVarna, has
rented Ii%r, R. G. Simpson's tine gener-
al store at Brucefield.
The Tasker farm, in Ribbert, has
been sold to IV2r, Lancelot Tasker, of
Harpurbey, for the sum of $10,125.
Israel Taylor, formerly of Clinton,
has been given charge of the orrice
work of Wellwood. [.'c.—a large firm
of Toronto.
It's not the weather that's s;t fault, It's your
system elogged with poisonous materials, that
makes you reel dull, drowsy,weak and miser-
able, i,etiiurdock.Blood. itters clear away
all the poisons, purify and enrich your bleat,
make you teel bright and vigorous.
Mr. Elam Butt has sold his farm on
the 1st concession, J.A•r. R. ,'a„ to \lr.
John Moffatt, for $6,100. The farm
contains 100 acres. Mr. Moffatt gets
possession on the 10th of April
Mr. Roswell O'Brien, an old and re
spected resident of the township of
Hay, near St. Joseph, left on Saturday
last for Brandon, Man„ where he in
tends locating if suited with the coup
try,
The port of Goderich bad $31,282
worth of imported goods dutiable and
free come into it for the 'aunty of
Huron, during January, $11,821 duti-
able for consumption, and $10,458 free.
For six months ending January the
figures are 8170,174 total, or $00,054
dutiable and $74,554 free.
GET RID OF THAT COUGH
Before the Summar domes. Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine _Syrup eonquere Coughs, Colds,
Sore Zweite, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Mr. John Taylor, of Chiselliuxst, re-
cently sold a colt, which will not be
two years old until .next June, for the
sum of $180. This colt was sired by
the well known horse " Sir Walter, "
and was no discredit to him, as the.
price indicates. It pays to raise horses
of this quality.
Mr. Deitricb, of the township of Hay
near Dashwood, has purchased the
farm of Mr. James dehoe, on the 2nd
conression of Tackersmith, paying
for it the sum of $4,500. The farm
contains 100 acres and is a splendid
grazing farm. Mr. Deitrich intends
removing to it this week. He is a good
farmer and will soon have his new
farm in first class shape.
Mr. Robert Bell of the Seaforth En-
gine Works, has decided to turn his
business over to a joint stock company,
With a capital of $200,000, divided into
four thousand shares of $50 each, all
seven per sent preference stock. The
charter has been procured and the
company temporarily formed. The
provisional directors are Robert Bell,
John H, Broadfoot. 3. t'. Greig, Chas.
McKay, M. D., W. K. Pearce, A,
Young, and T. McLean, of Seaforth,
and Geo, McEwen, M. P., of Hensel],
From the fishing inspector's report
we learn that Huron County possesses
quite a fishing industry. For the year
1002, she had 1 tug with a towage of
2S, value $3,000. employing 6 men ; 12
boats, value $1,850, employing 24 men ;
40,000 yards ui gill neto, $.3,370 value,.
11 pound nets, $1,450 value. These
caught 31,930 lbs. of Herring, 2,690 of
whitefish, 106,702 of trout, 43,743 of
Pickerel, 443s of sturgeon, 2.331 of
perch, 130 of catfish, 9954 of mixed and
course fish, 2 bbls, of trout, and 335
lbs. of Caviare. The total value of
which is $14.440.14.
Mr. Wm. Johnson Is moving on to
his own farm at Greenway, this week,
and a. number of friends and neigh-
bors gathered there on Tuesday even-
ing, and spent a very pleasant time.
Mr, and Mrs, Johnson have the 'best
wishes of the entire community.
We have not advanced the price of
1
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco.
Sobs, Currency and Fair Play chew,
log tobaccos aro the same size and
rice to •tlie Consumer' as formerly.
We have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904,—THE %WIR To-
.17ACCO Co. LIMITED,
Perth
St, Marys public school board have
abolished the system of monitors in
the schools,
'Mr, Iiugli Berry, of Blanshard, bas
sold his prize carriage mare to Muir.
Alexander, of Usborne township, for
$175.
There is uo faint of kidneytrouble from a
backache_ down to . Brighs ,disenso, that
Demi ie 1 idney k'ills will not relieve or cure.
If you are troubled with any kind of kidney
s trial.
oontplanrt, give Doan's gidney Palla t
Mr. Win. White, of Mitchell, was
re-elected grand master of ceremonies
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in
• Wingham and W. 3. Thompson, of
(Mitchell, auditor.
Mr, R. Weston is taking action for
- damage against the township of Blau-
" shard. Soiuo months ago Mr. Weston
was thrown out of his rig on the River
Road and sustained bodily injuries.
.He claims that the roadway was out
of condition,
THE PENALTY OF A FAST
LIFE.
Is paid for by en irritable condition
of body and mind, by exhausted
energy, poor digestion, unstrung
nerves, and broken sleep. If you
must .and will live the killing pace,
better keep iu . mind the sustaining
Owers of Ferrozone,wonderful
r
p a
tonic and d reconstructor, 1''eirozone
is a blood maker, a nerve strengthen-
er, a heart and brain invigorator. It
creates appetite, insures perfect diges-
tion and undisturbed sleep, restores
the vitality and strength lost by ex-
cessive living very quickly. Ferro -
zone will do you inestimable good, try
it. Price 50c a box, or six boxes for
$2.50, at druggists, or Poison Co.,
Kingston, Ont..
Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Headache.
An Enemy of Pansies.
There is one enemy for which the
pansy lover must watch Iike a Iyna,
and that is a little green worm that
seems made on purpose to devour pan-
sies. Where he comes from or why he
should exist at all'is a mystery. But
if you find your little plants stop grow-
ing and see the leaves perforated with
small holes and your blossoms gnawed
behold, your enemy is there. Eternal
vigilance alone will save you. Your
face must be brought to the surface of
the ground. Kneel and turn up every
leaf. Doubtless you will find the small
green monster curled up and biding,
sucking out all the juices of the plant
and so becoming exactly its color,
which makes Iiinl so difficult to find,
and if not checked he will utterly de-
stroy it. He will devour it in a few
tines.
The JSov.
A boy in an odd piece of furniture,
but he is the ;round and chief ino e•
dient of the man. Uelude not yourself
with the belief that the boy is not all
he pretends to be, for he is a great deal
more. Ile is an inecinprehensible fel-
low to any but another boy, and
because he will presently grow into
the awkward between bay and grass
period that separates boyhood from
manbood, and to a• lumbering idiot
then, don't signify that he is an idiot
now. tie never is. But his chrysalis
state fetters him and makes him seer?
Iitre ono sometimes.
TIie boy,is gIi right
Mr. John Walsh, of St. Marys, was
suddenly stricken blind in April 1901,
and has not yet recoyered his sight.
V hilst his sight has not mach inxproy-
ed his general health has been excel-
lent.
Mr, James Parker, a Fullerton far-
mer, is insane and application has been
made to have him taken care of at the
Landon Insane Asylum. Mr, Parker
was thrown out of his wagon in a run-
away some years ago and was uncon-
scious for several days, his head hav-
ing been injured. His insanity is said
to be the result of injuries received at
that time. -
SERIOUS RUN-OFF ON G.T,R.
TWO CWIILDREI DEAD AND OVER A
SCORE OF PASSENGERS INJURED
On Wednesday last the local pas-
senger train, No 17, which runs be-
tween Harrisburg and Palmeston,
consisting of engine 303 (Engineer
Hazlewood and Conductor Lillis), one
baggage car, one mail and smoker,
and one day coach, met with an ac-
cident in which the tender of the en-
gine and three cars were derailed.
About 25 passengers travelling in the
coaches were all more or less injured,
none seriously, with the exception of
two children,. one belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Huston. of Thessalon,
and tbe other to Mrs, Irwin, of Niag-
aro Falls, N. Y., both of whom hays
since died, It is not possible until a
thorough investigation has been made
to give the cause of derailment, but
present indications point to some-
thing going wrong with a coach. The
smoker was thrown down an embank-
ment near a creek, turning over three
times and landing in about a foot -of
water. The interior of the car was
wrecked, and a section torn out of
one side. Severat of the passengers
in the smoker were pretty badly hurt,
but it was in the rear coach, which
went over on its side and was dragged
fifty yards or more before breaking
loose at the creek, that the passen-
gers suffered most,
Clandeboye
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
Large stock of Lumber—pine and hemlock,
170,000.feet of hemlock lumber for barns etc.,
also shingles. laths and cedar posts. Drives
reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard t East side of
Main st
Miss Jessie Cameron. of Granton,
-'
visited Miss Lizzie
Garter on
Sunday,
—Mr. Albert {,arter, of Liman was i
our village Sunday taste—Miss Blanche
Simpson is. visiting Mr. M, Hodgins in
Mooresville this week.—Miss Egan, of
the Proof line, is visiting her uncle,
Mr. P. Egan. -Miss Aivina Lewis
gave a very enjoyable pedro party on
Tuesday evening.—Mr, Robt. Cooper
still continues quite low.—Mr. Herbert.
Raritan, of Shipka, visited his brother
Mr. T. G, Hariton on Sunday.—Miss
Della Harlton was home for a short
visit on Sunday, -Mr. Percy Simpson,
of Centralin, was in the village on
Sunday visiting his father and sisters,
—The family of Mr, Jas. Atkinson,
.vho have all. been down 'with la grippe
are slowly recovering. --The snow flury
on Tuesday stopped seeding opera-
tions quite suddenly. A goodly mem-
ber of farmers have done considerable
ploughing and a few bane done some
seeding.
Eltrri— vire
BRIEFS, - The ownship Council
have started the road grader again and
have made a good job as far as they
have gone,—Mr. Ed, Powell who has
been so seriously ill for the past three
weeks is we are pleased to say on a
fair way to recovery and tbe nurse
ClISC.S1kWIS,Sla.PC11Mat,alleT., .1.1,8=1107L1111
Rain and sweat
have 320 affect on
harness treated
with/turas Har-
ness OII. It re-
sists the damp, I7
keeps the loath-
er soft and pli-
able, Stitches
do not break.
No rough aur -
lace to chafe
and cut. The
harness not
only keeps
loo&Ino ltko
new, but
wears twice
se Iongby tho
use of Eureka
Baratta OIL
Sold
everywhere
In cans- .
aallktxcs. •
8,tade by
Imperial 00
Cetepanym
Miss Kennedy, of St. Joseph Hospital,
London, left ror that institution again
ole Teeedey evenixag.-1VIr, S. Pyne wee
in Louden n, couple of days this week
attending the grand Council meeting
of the O. O. 0, F. as representative of
the .Elimyille Couleeil.--Air, Shaptou
and Miss Woods, 'ot Exeter, spent
Sunday* the gtl.ests of Mr, and Mrs.
Robb. Woods-- Mr, Walter klern had a
bee on Monday drawing earth to fill
up some low places and improve his
property, --Mr, and Mrs, T. Johns, jr.,
visited relatives in St, Marys on Sue.
day last,—Mr, Will Blair and Miss
Rook, of Lrdeu, were visitors at Elim,
vine on Sundayevening...Mr, Jonathan
Cooperwas iu Goderich last week as
one of the jarynien.—Miss Powell, of
Wroxeter, is visiting; her brother, Ed„
and will assume the position of nurse
till he is able to be up again. --Mr.
Thos, Veal, through the correspondent,
wishes to thank sexy kindly the
friends and neighbors who waited on
slim and rendered valuable assistance
during his illness the past winter,—Mr.
Thorn Smaie will spend tho next four
months with Mr. Jas. Heywood. -.-Miss
Mabel Miners is employed at, Nisei
Treble's dressmaking shop, Exeter,—
Sorry to hear that bliss Addie Johns is
on the sick list agate.—Mr, Chas Jac-
ques is employed with Mr, Ped, framer,
Granton. -Miss Lankiu, of Bannock,
spent a few days visiting relatives hi
this viciuity.--Mr. 3. Hicks has pur-
chased the farm, lot D, concessiou 7,
Usborne,
MING TIREDNESS
Is Wised Bd nnoaItIai &-
tivn of Lilo [Ivor and Kid -
nous Assisted DU Starv-
ed Blood and a Poor
Girculaaion•
Paine's Gerry Compound
Nourishes the Life Stream
,.
alu
and Strengthens .Every
Organ of the Body.
The great virtues of Paiee's Celery
Compound are abundantly manifested
in the spring. It is a medicine com-
pounded specially to brace the nerves,
to sustain heart action, to cleanse the
blood and keep the stomach, liver and
kidneys in vigorous health.
In the springtime the effects of the
winter's work, the worries of business,
household cares, and the severe change
of temperature all conduce to weaker -
ed and inflammed nerves, insotnni, ,
poverty of the blood, deranged diges-
tion,liver, and kidneys, in bad condi-
tion ; in thousands.' of cases rheuma-
tism and neuralgia commence their
horrible tortures. Paine's Celery
Compound used three or four times a
day for the next four weeks, will fur-
nish the proper and . needed ele-
ments of life for the growth and re-
pair of the whole body. It will quickly
make new nerve fibre; pure rich blood,
will bestow sound health and long
years of life. Mrs, S. Shedrick, Magog,
Que., gratefully writes as follows:
"For a time -I suffered severely from
nervousness and' peculiar feelings of
faintness ; I felt all used up and my
appetite was very poor, After using
Paine's Celery,Compound for a time,
all feelings of nervousness were com-
pletely banished, I am renewed in.
strength and general vigor, I eat and
sleep well and am perfectly restored
to sound health."
Eden
Bnsuys. —One evening recently the
young people of this neighborhood
assembled at the church and proceed-
ed in abody to mr. F. Luktons and
gave the family a very pleasant sur-
prise. A very
interesting av
en1n
was spent, ---One
day, last week err.
Wm. °aye had a very successful wood
bee, In the evening the young lady
friends were present and all report a
jolly time.—Mr. T. Cave left last aeon -
day for Mamiota, man.. where he will
engage in farming. He' took a valu-
able carload of stock and effects with
him.—air. R, Elston holds a large sale
of stock today, (Thursday).—air, J.
Essery has employed one of tbe young
men brought out through the agency
of air, T. Cameron of Farquhar. ter.
Cameron certainly deserves credit for
his efforts to supply the farmers with
much needed be1p. :afr. Cornish on
Monday moved into his new home re-
cently purchased from alar. Brock. --
Watch for our next debate. The sub-
ject will be, resolved that a "Christian
Science Teacher" demoralizes, a Sun-
day school more than a "Teacher who
Dances." All our debaters think the
affirmative side the stronger. hut as
we can get a couple, Who, although
contrary to their conscience, will con-
sent to take negative side, the debate
will soon follow,—League topic was
taken last Thursday night by the Rev.
Mr. Hutton. All present were pleased
with the practical and humorous way
he handled it.—Visitors Sunday last
were: err. and ilrrs, Gibson. London, at
Mr, and airs. 3.Esserys; miss Cora Ker.'
slake, Exeter, at misses Lnlxtons; err,
P. Dickens and miss E, Smith, Sauble
Line, at ma and airs, Frank Coates.--
mrs. Westcott and miss Ila visited at
mrs; Delbi idges last Friday, they,
along with turn, Coates visited friends
around Exeter on 1xonday`.—A large
nunsber of friends and acquaintances
are calling at man 'R. Coates this week
to say goodbye to Mrs, Westcott and
miss Ila before leaving for borne, after
a pleasant stay of some weeks.
A SURPRISE PARTY,— Last Friday
night was the scene of a Very happy
yet sad meeting at Mr, and mrs, W103.
Coates, A surprise party was tender-
ed to Mr. and lairs. Thos. Cleve, prior
to their; departure to Manitoba, A
goodly numt'or from Eden, Centralia
and Biddulph, gathered and enjoyed
themselves with games of all kinds till
midnight, After refreshments the
company was called to order and mr,
and errs, Crave asked to come forward,
art'. Frank Ooates than read the fol-
lowing address la ' a very pleasing
manner. --
a` AIr. and usxs, Cave, welxave.as-
senabledo-
t nx lit theeve o r de-
la
,
f your
Portiere to the Prairie Land, to spend
probably the last of the many pleas-
ant evenings in your company, and to
bid ert!tr farewell for the present, Hav-
ing ample oplaortim ties of judging
and realizing your past generosity
and kindness, we lutist say you are
held l veryhighly. kl g ly in ,our estimation.
Your manifestations and efforts to
erradicate and abate all low things
and to propagate tbat kind, generous,
and sympathetic spirit could not fail
to win the perpetual friendship and
confidencethat your numerous friends
now poesess. Your willingness to
give assistance, which was always
gladly forthcoming, your honesty in
dealing witb all mien, your urbanity
of manner and jovial disposition will
be greatly aniseed by your friends and
associates. But while we lose your
integrity we feel assured that it will
brighten your future 'environments,
Then before you depart, we sincerely
beg that you, airs, Cave, will accept
this rocking chair, and you, tar. Cave,
this gentleman's chair, not for its
own intrinsic value 'but as a token
and reininiscextce of the esteem and
respect in which you both are held in
our midst, We all unaminously join
in wisbing you God's speed hi a safe
journey, and the most . happy pros -
percale and successful career in your
future home. — Signed on behalf of
associates and friends.
Although oaken wholly by surprise,
air, Caves made a very suitable and
well -worded reply. He thanked his
friends on behalf of Mrs. Cave and
himself for their extreme kindness,
He spoke in very flattering terms of
Eden people, and assured them, that
while he was moving away yet he
could never forget their kindness, in
conclusion he said that he felt proud
to say that he would still be under the
same old flag. The presentation was
very ably done by errs, F. Coates and
Mrs. R. Coates respectively. The
light fantastic was tripped till the
"wee small hours." Then after ex
tending their good wishes and fare-
well to ilrr, and mrs, Caere, and their
thanks to the host and hostess, they
returned to their respective homes,
air. and errs. Oavre left on the evening
train, afonday last.
111111.•il'1111111II,1111 1011101111111IW111UIISIWW11111) nimil
,moi,
sm,umnmm1 i
xonii 1111 ,
egetablelPrepardtioafor.As-
siau acing tlleFoodattdRe uta-
tis>,g tilestehnacits annoweis of
SSE
THAT T1113
'AG ' SIMILE
SIGNATURE'
O F--
TO1TIWCe$1510stion,Cheerful-
'gess falidHest 00ffiIas neither
tn,iviorpnine. oar i feral,
•T '.r4C 0 TIC.
...1 aeofOid-a-. 117?6PITti
Ifi,m in Seedy-
.1104.ef4O,SWIsf •-'
'in ISASee .M
rer>r
eCi1Ca,+5vaesstrdvs
Natm,tsed
zho m`7 •
%
AperfeotRemedy for Constipa-
tion,Sour Stomaeh,Diarrjaoee,
Warms,Conyu1Sions,1'everl s1t�
ues$•andLos5 of SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW g''Offl .
IS ON THE
RAP ER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
141. 41„14-;
-;
202.-2222220022022,1,0,22022112000321002,-1
llastoria is pat up n one -also bottlon only. It:
as not sold In bulk. Dont allow anyone to sell:
you anything else on tho plea or promise tbat its
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose," •moi' Soo that yon get 0 -A -S -T -O -E-3-4.
Tho foo-
similo
signatnro
of
is on
ovary
wrappore
SHE PATIENTLY
0 BORE DISGRACE
A Sad Letter from a lady whose
Husband was Dissipated.
How She Cured Hltn with a Seeret
Remedy.
•
" I had for years patiently bortethe 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
nixed 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
pick for liquor. He soon began to pi k u p
flesh, his appetitz for solid food returned, he.
stuck to his work regularly/and we now hav
ea
happyhome.
After he wascon
completely
cure
dI
told him what Iliad done, when • he ;acknowl
edged that it had been his saving, as he had
not the resolution to break off of ,his, own
accord. I heartilyadvise allwomen afflicted as
I was to give your remedy a trial." _
i and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimoniais and price sent in plain.
FREE JA's': LE
sealed envelope, : Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose stamp:
•
for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy Co, �3 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
"I had for along time been thinking of trying the
Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my
husband forhis drinkingbabits, but I was afraid he
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 detern led to make an effort
to save our home from the rain I saw coming, at all
haiards. 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 boldly kept right
on giving It regiolaily, as Ihad discovered some-
thing that set every nervein my body tingling with
hope and happiness, and/ cguld seea bright future,
spread out before me- a peaceful, happy home, a
share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving'
husband, comforts and everytbing else dear to a
woman's heart; for my husband had told,. me that
whiskey was vile staff and he was taking a dislike
r a given
too r" for before I• had tai .It Was only t ue
t.
Y,
drinking alto-
gether, bad•std ed. k
lm the full c urs he
bPP g
but I kept 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. 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." •
HER FATHER
WAS A DRUNKARII
A PIueky Young Lady takes .on
Herself to Cure her Father
of the Liquor Habit.
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. 3 can't stop drinking.' Our, hearts seemed'
to turn to stone, and we decided to try the.
Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we limb
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 neves knew he was taking It.
One package removed all his desire for liquor,
a itisdistasteful to him. i .
Incl hes s now His
F
Y
health and appdtite are alsowonderfully 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 give it to a friend."
Cure a
fro t
® z
Tam LaXatlVe ffe: MO Uliffealle Tablots., .-112
s
Seven Million -boxes sold in past 12 months, Thini`irr: - ('it,; '
ALL
SHE
USEF UL
Branches are tanght in the F. C. B.
COLLEGE. Otu' students. are not.
guaranteed nice jobs, but ,after a
Course in this .College it will be.
No Trouble for. Them to., Hold
Any Position.
We aid them, if possible to obtain.
employment, tint we first equip them
to maintain the bigh reputation this
school has acquired.
t1
W. WESTERVELT,
Principal.
0:3,,,,020.209,0a,0011, P:s2.2i'11•a1�r�a'x ..ser x+ s.-1t22r,021 t;:ata
L.orldon, Huron .and Brucc.
GOING Nowa— Passenger.
London depart... .. 8.15 4, M. 4.40p, nt.
Centralia 0.1 5 50
Exeter 9 30 6,0
onsttll 9.44 • 6.15
/appeal .. . 9.50 6.20
Bruceflold 9.58 6.83
Clinton , 10,15 ' 6 55
Wingham xarrfve,1t.10 8.00
COti GSonerr-- Passenger
Wingham, depart . 8.t3 e. M. 3.151'.11'1
Oilntcu .... • 7.47 4.25
Brueefield 8.05 4.49,
I•:Cippon .15 4.67
E,snsali. 22' 5 02
J0 cet r 8.85 5,10
• Gentt'alla .. 8.48. 5,25
London,arrivor, . 9,3 6.12,
;<.
We are agents for the celebrated'
'Maxwell Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Loaders, Etc,.
Also the Wilkinson. Plows and Straw Cutters, and Fleury Plows and -
Grinders. Toronto Air. Motor.W+indmil1ls Binder Twine in season, .
/Buggies, : Wea ggoii o end Cutters.
4Ve are agents for the. McLaughlin Cutttyrs and I3uggies;and for the-
' Chatham Wagons.
A Full. Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers.
One Door, South of the Central Hotel.
says • .