HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-2, Page 5rr�
f
"In perfection of
make-up
TABLETS
ARE
ABSOLUTELY*
UNIQUE
From the first they
have sold as readily
as the oldest estab-
lished remedies. My
customers are de-
lighted with them."
—H. A. DUPES,
Druggist ::: Bridge-
port, Conn.
A TONIC LAXATIVE
Price 25 Cents
is
771,
7 a
1+
S. T , JOSEPH, ,Xi J013.
T1:11,
The Hnrou journals of both political
parties are protesting against any fur-
ther outlay of public ?money' on the
mous. St. JosephDock. St,
now fa.
Vose b, as many are aware, is a "ream
City on the banks. of Lake Huron,
isol ae miles west of Rayfield, Like
"Shore Acres" of the well known play
it has all the public buildings of a largo
city, itaeludiug an "opx'y house," mark..
ed down on the plan, or at least the
places they are expected to fill, in the
fertile imagination of the promoter.
Though the "metropolis" of the deso-
late beach is yet in embryo, however,
the Dominion Government has shown
its liberality by an attempt to build a
dock. 'There is no shipping, but a pier
being tele excusable adjunct to a "city"
ta':a late Minister of Works, Mr, Tarte,
gave $5,000 for its construction, The
work went on and the money was ex-
pended by day labor in a way that as
the Zurien Herald remarks might as
well have been a distribution among
the needy. A sununer wind blew, the
waves washed higher than usual in
summer, r ad in an hour or two all that
remained of the dock was a lot of tim-
k ber of doubtful quality and value, All
the sand :a nil gravel that had been
wheeled to the scene was swooped
away in a trice. This session another
$5,000 has been put in the estimates
for the reconstruction of this dock,
and the local papers of both aides of
politics are pointing out the absurdity
of trying to snake a pier where there is
no harbor, no shipping, and little pron
peat of the need for boating
twenties.
.The
Zurich Herald says the money is
"worse than wasted," and the Huron
Signal, of C •'erich, calls it "a useless
expenditure," and " throwing good
money after ba&" It says we have
not heard a Liberal attempt to defend
the St. Joseph Job, and advises the
new Minister of Works to protect the
public funds from the demand thus
made neon thein. It is'thougbt, how-
eyer, that Mr. Oontine, who has influ-
ential connections in the Province of
Quebec. and who has made himself
chiefly responsible for building up the
city of St, Joseph, ruay be heard from
in another sense. —London Free Press,
area
W. C. T. U., Cigarette Question
The Rev. Dean Farrar, who recent-
ly Passed away in England, took an
active part in temperance reform in
England.
The indieetions of a life's; bias are
oft en seen in early years. Miss Wil-
lard has left this on record. "In 1855
I cut from :y; favorite youth's cabin-
et, the chief juyenile paper of the day,
a temperance pledge, and, pasting it
in our family bible, insisted on it be-
ing signed by every member of the
family— parents, brother, sister and
self. It is still there, thus signed, and
represents the first bit of temperance
'work I ever did."
Every mother, who reads this can
do a similar work in the home. In
childhood the minds are wax to re-
ceive and marble to retain, and she
'who fails to improve her opportunities
during the formative period of the
child's life has truly lost them forever.
Rev.. T. Edgerton Shore, M. A., late
'"7d 'Supt. of the Fred Victor Mission, 'To-
ronto, under whose inspection passed
many of the outcasts and unfortunat-
es, of Toronto, says, "I have more
pity and less hope for a boy who
smokes cigarettes than any other kind
of a boy."
The cigarette is the deadliest foe
our youth len a to meet, it is on their
track as they travel carelessly and
gaily through the valley of childhood
and young manhood. Standing on
the safe hill -top of Christian woman-
hood, we have been watching it.
Shall we turn away and leave these
erring ones to their fate? God forbid.
Queen Victoria was strongly opposed
to tobacco, Even the most distin-
• guished of guests were forbidden to
smoke in any palace during the
Queen's residence in it. She would
not tolerate smokers around her. Her
secretary was instructed to write to-
bacco statesmen, who corresponded
with her on matters or state, that
documents sent her must be free
from the taints of poisonous weed.
Only last year a deputation of physi-
cians, principals of schools, ministers,
and representatives of the W.O. T. U:
and benevolent societies. waited on
the Kingston City Council to beg that
something be done to guard the school
children from the cigarette. The
principal of•one of the public schools
said that of his class of twenty-five
boys, all but ten were cigarette users.
The 154 teachers in the London,
Ont. schools signed a petition to the
school board, asking that the parents
of the scholars should be in some way
warned of theinjnry the cigarette
was doing.
ou March 2ad the council of the
city of London, by unanimous vote,
and without a word of dissent passed
the following: — Whereas, the in-
jurious . effects of the cigarette, es-
pecially upon the young, are undoubt-
ed: and whereas ago -limit laws have
proved, wherever enacted, ineffectual,
because it would require an army of
detectives to enforce thein; and where-
as, we have learned there is a move-
ment on foot, to petition the Dominion
Parliament for the prohibition of the
manufacture, importation and sale of
the cigarette:
Therefore be it resolved by the A1u-
-f Jlgy`•'
Itching Skin
Distress by day acid night—
That'.e the,. complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out-
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.' •
The source of the trouble le in the
blood -Make that pure and this scal-
ing, burning, itching skin disease will •
•disappear.
"I was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. X
.concluded it" was salt rheum and bought a,
bottle of Flood's Sarsaparilla. In two days;
.after I began taking it I nit better and it
Was not long before I was cured Have
never bad any skin disease since. Mas.
.IDA E. WARD, cove I'otnt, Ald.
ir2r od's Si+rS
nide the .blood of all impurities and
'' cures all eruptions.''
:/i
nicipal council of the city of London,
that wtare In syn
pat1y
with this
s
effort to protect the ottldaagaist the formation of ahabitat
is a. menace to their good health and
moral, o , a nd would request the member
for London to present this expression
fo
n
of opinion to the House of Commons,
ancl to use lois goodoffices in aid.of the
proposed legislation should it be intro-
duced.
TURNING DOWN THE DOCTORS.enenesen.
The marvellous cures of Oatarrho-
zone are being much talked about..
7:housands are daily recognizing the
exceptional merit of thiseimple inhaler
treatment, and instead of running to
the doctor with their winter ills they
protect theniselves by Catarrhozone ;
it kills colds in the head in ten minutes
quickly relieves Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Lung Troubles, and cores
even though all other remedies have
failed. Oatarr'hozone is very pleasant
safe and convenient to use. Its best
recommendation is its enormous sale ;
try it to -day. Price $1,00, small size,
25c., et Druggists.
DISTRIBUTION OF CHOICE SEEDS
FOR TESTING THROUGHOUT
ONTARIO.
The members of the Ontario Agri-
cultural and .experimental Union are
pleased to state that for 1003 they are
prepared to distribute into every
Township of Ontario material for ex-
perime td with fodder crops, roots,
gzains, grasses, clovers and fertilizers,
Upwards of 1,400 varieties of farm
crops have been tested in the Experi-
mental Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, for at
least five years in succession. These
consist of nearly all the Canadian sorts
and several hundred new varieties,
some of which have done exceedingly
well in the carefully conducted experi-
ments at the College, and are now
being distributed, free of charge, for
cb-operative experiments throughout
Ontario. The following is the list of
co-operative experiments for 1903:
NO. EXPERIMENTS PLOTS
1—Testing three varieties ot oats 3
2—Testing three varieties of six
rowed barley 3
3—Testing two varieties of
Hatless barley 2
4—Testing Emmer (Spelt) and
two varieties of Spring wheat 3
5—Testing two yarieties of
Buckwheat 2
6—Testing two varieties of field
peas for northern Ontario 2
7—Testing two varieties of bug -
proof field peas 2
8—Testing cow peas and two
varieties of Soy, Soja, or
Japanese Beans 3
9—Testing three varieties of
Hoskins Corn 3
10—Testing three varieties of
Maugolds 3
11 —Testing two varieties of •
Sugar beets for feeding
purposes 2
12—Testing three varieties of
Swedish Turnips 3.
13—Testing KohlRabiand two
varieties of Turnips 3
14—Testing Parsnips and two
varieties of carrots 3
15—Testing three varieties of.
fodder or silage corn 3
16—Testing three varieties of
Millet 3
17—Testing three varieties of
Sorghum 3
18 --Testing Grass Peas and two
varieties of Vetches 3
19—Testing two varieties of Rape 2
20—Testing three varieties of
Clover 3
21—Testing Sainfoin, Lucerne
and Burnet 3
22 Testing five varieties of
Grasses 5
23—Testing three varieties of
Field Beans 3
24—Tenting three varieties of
Sweet Corn 3
25—Testing fertilizers with Corn 6
26 --Testing fertilizers with
Swedish Turnips 6
27—Growing potatoes on the
level and in bills 2
28 Testing two varieties:of
potatoes 2
29—Planting Cut Potatoes which
have and which have not
been coated over with land
plaster 2
30—Planting Corn in rows and in
squares (an excellent variety
of early corn will be used) 2
The size of each plot in each of the
first twenty-six experiments is to he.
two rods -long by one rod wide ; in
Nos. 27, 28, and 29, one rod equate ;
and in No. 30, four rods square (one-
tenth of an acre.)
Each person in Ontario who wishes
to join in the work may choose any
one of the experiments for 1903, and
apply for the same. The material
will be furnished in the order in which
the applications are received until the
supply is exhausted. It might be well
for each applicant to makea second
choice, for fear the first could not be
granted. All material will be furnishi
ed entirely t'free of charge to each
applicant, and the produce of the
plots, will. of course, become the pro-
perty of the person who conducts
the experiments.
C. A. ZAvxwz; Director.
MARRIAGES,
TONS—GEIGER—At Marquette, Mich.
ich.
March 19th, by the htev. 0. Al.
Thompson, P , E. Rev. Joseph Toms
of Minocqua, \:tis., to Miss Fanny.;
youngest daughter of Mr. Abraham
Geiger, of Hay Township.
InLOI'r—.ROEDER.—• At the residence
of the bride's parents, Goshen line,
Hay, on Wednesday evening, March
2Stb, by Rev. Eifel t, .of Dashwood,
Mr. Elimor Kropp, to Miss Mary
Roeder, both of Iley township.
DIED
CoopEn.-In leiddulph, on March 25i1i
Robert Oooner, aged 58 years.
KINS1VIAld—In Exeter, on Mareb 20th.
Henry Kinsman, L. D. S., aged 71
years, 3 mouths.
HARDING—In Exeter, on Manch 26th,
Ann Page, belovedwife
of Mr,
Wm.
Herding, aged 82 years, 3 months
and 5 days.
STrioltLis.--On Wednesday, March 25.
Melinda, beloved daligbter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Steckle, of Zurich,
at the lige of 5 years, 1 month and
28 days.
PIn*s
.ver farmer �' � Illel' 0 that
Every
knows t
some plants grow better than
others, Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants nre weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Salve fool, sarne home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
•and gives the child growing
strength.
'Whatever the cause of weak-
ness and faihire to grow—
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & nowne, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario.
Soc. and $t,00 ; all druggists.
11121454101511115, OnntS1MIGAI
GENERAL NEWS
Mr. A. W. Pennock late of Clark
Pennock wholesale milliners, London,
died at his home in Toronto last week
of consumption. Deceased was in his
34th. year.
Thos. Beattie, of the 4th concession,
Goderich townsbip, so far has the hon-
or, of sowingthe first field of oats in
this part of ntario for 1908, behaving
made that record breaker on St. Pat-
rick's Day,
Mr. James Warren, a prosperous
and well-to-do farmer of Howick
township committed suicide last Wed-
nesday by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver. No cause is
known at present for his rash act.
The widow and four young children
of Burkholder receive Si4,800 fi om the
G. T. R. in settlement of their claim
for damages for the death of the bus -
band and father, a baker. froa, Sarnia,
who was killed in the Wanstead accn
dent
The Rev. J, W. Pedley,' of the West-
.ern Congregational church, Toronto,
preached a powerful sermon on "The
Political Crisis" on Sunday night. In
conclusion he thought. it impossible
that one member of the cabinet could
have appropriated $3000 from the cam-
paign funds of his party without th
others knowing his reason, and tbk
cabinet must therefore, sink or . swim
together.
SO ME RESULTS OF IMPURE i!
BLOOD.
A blotched, pimply, disfigured Nee
feeling of exhaustion, wracked ner}'es,
headache and a dull brain. The pr per
cure is one Ferrozone Tablet fter
each meal. Ferrozone clears and
beautifies the complexion by in ing
rich, pure blood. It restores th en-
feebled brain and unstrung nery s to
a healthy vigorous condition. I in-
vigorates all the physical and ental
powers, and brings strength an am-
bition to the depressed. Refuse sub-
stitute for Ferrozone=it's th best
tonic, rebuilderand invigorator kown.
Price 50c., at Druggists or Polson &
Co., Kingston, Ont. f
FOUND THE TOMB OF IIING
•
PHAROAH
THE MAUSOLEUM HAS INSCRIPT N3
THAT MAY SPEAR OF ANCIENT
AND HISTORIC HAPPENINGS
Toronto, March 26,—Mr. C. T. Cur-`
relley, M. A. of Toronto, assistant to
.the Egyptian Exploration Fund staff,
had recently the good fortune to dis-
cover the tomp ofAahames, first king
of the eighteenth dynasty, the Phara-
ob, of the Bible who "knew not
Joseph," and under whom The oppres-
sion of the Hebrews commenced. gSa
This tomb has been searched for for
some years without success and its
discovery is on that account even more
Tratifying than it would otherwise be.
he tomb is described as one of the
largest known, the entry being by a
shaft or well sunk in the rock of the
desert, and45 feet in diameter. At the
bottom of this is a square chamber,
which, no duubt, opens into various
passages and chambers as is usual .in
such tombs.
The mummy of Aahames has alrea-
dy been discovered, having been re-
moved from the tomb to a safer place
during some turbulent period.
The chief value of the latest discov-
ery will be -in the historical material
contained in the inscriptions with
which the walls of such tombs are de-
corated, and which may, perhaps,
throw light upon . seine important
,matters of sacred history.
Mr. Ourrelley will leave Egypt at the
end of the present month to spend
four months working on the pre-
myceuatetn deposits of Crete, under
the British School of Archaeology.
1.50.00O. eer..=-44,4aotosenctcorettOrAnc-InoonzanInn
Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes ? Bad
taste inyour mouth? It's
your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure
consti-
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c. MI druggist's,
want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown richblack? Then nso
BUCKINGHAM'S ®YETinlsp
kers
5D ore, of DrtnaamTe, on R. P. ,N,,. ACO., Mums, M,N.
T A
0..3,
la addition to the valuable colics- Notice to Contractor
1
Lionpreseax ted by the Egypt Explor•
anon Fund to Victoria University last
autumn, Mr. Currency expectsto
e archaeological materials
alai further a h l;�cal na,i,te t
p
before leaving Egypt. The work of
establishing a branch of the Egypt
Exploration Fund in Toronto bas been
undertaken by the chancellor of Vic-
tox•ia University. The subscription is
$5 per annum, which entitles the
subscriber to receive the annual re-
ports published by the London com-
xn.ttee,
OPINION OF LEADING PHYSICIANS
I have used Strong's Pilekone in in-
ternal and external piles and find them
more satisfactory than any other
suppository on the market. G. H.
WILSON, M. D., London,
Price $1.00. For sale by druggists
or by mail on receipt of price.'
W. T. STRONG. Manufacturing
Chemist, London, Ontario.
WONDERFUL
,,.,. 8 EsOUCiES
Oh THE WEST
If yo
are look-
ing for a
Ii0me
and Wecnt
to visit the West you can do'so wi.h
very little expense as the UNION PA
CIFIC will sell •One-way Colonist Tick-
ets EVERY DAY at the following
rates from- Missouri river terminals :.
UNTIL JUNE 15TH
$25,00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points.
UNTIL APRIL SOTS
320.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane Wenatchee.
325.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
and many other Oregon and Washing-
ton points. •
From Chicago and St. Louis propor-
tionately low rates are in effect by lin-
es connecting with tbe Union Pacific.
The UNION PACIFIC has extended
territory to which round trip Home -
Seekers' Excersion tickets will he
sold as follows :
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
To many points in Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado ;
To many points in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idt,ho;
To many points in Oregon and Wash-
ington.
One fare plus 32.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale March 17, April 7 and,'
21, May 15 and 19, June 2 and 16, 190i3'.'
For full information call on ori t`d-
dress, H. IP. CARTER, T. P.., 14
anes Building, Toronto, Cai,nnda. or
D+. CHOATE, 126 , Woods-01rd Ave.,
e tt,, Mjeli.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Of Janet Bishop, late of the Township
of Usborne, in the County of Hurou,
widow, decease&
NOTICNI is hereby given pursuant to R. S.
0„ 1897, Chapter 120, that all uersons having
claims against the Estate of the said Janet
Bishop, who died on or about the tenth day of
March A. D.,1903, aro required to send on or
betore the 23rd (ley of April. A. D., 1983, by
mist prepaid to Gladman & Stanbu• y. Exeter,
P. 0.. Solicitors for the Executrix of the said
Janet Bishop, their names addresses and onou-
potions with particulars of their claims and
a statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities, (if any) held by them. And
notice ]s hereby given that after the last men -
nod date date the said Executrix will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased
among Oose entitled tlioreto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall hAve
been given as above required.. and the said Ex-
ecutrix shall not be liable for the said assets
nor any part thereof to any person or persons
of whose claim notice shall not have been re.
ceived by her at the date of anah distribution.
GLAD1IIAN & STAN]3URY, Exeter, Ont.
Solieitore for the Executrix.
Dated at Exeter, this 23rd day of Ma,roli, A. D.,
1908.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of Charles Francis Chambers, "late of
the township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter,
129 R. S. 0., 1897. that all persons'having
eiaime against the estate of the said Charles
Francis Chambers, who died on or about
the 1.2th day of March, A. D., 1993, are, re-
quired to send on or before the 20th day of
April, A. D., 1903, by post prepaid to Gladman
& Stanbnry, Exeter P co., Solicitors for the
Executor of the said Charles Francis Cham-
bers, their names, addreesoa and occupations,
with partieulare of their claims and a state-
ment of their mamas, and the nature of the
security (if any) hold by them• And notieo is
hereby given that after the last mentioned
date the said Executor will proceed to distri-
bute the assets of the said deceased among
those entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims 01 which notieo shall have boon
given as above required, and the said Execu-
tor shall not be liable for the said assets nor
any part thereof to any person or persons Of
whose claire notice shall not have been receiv-
ed by them at the date of such distribution.
GLADMAN & STANBURY. Exeter Ont.
Solicitors for the Executor.,
Dateedd at Exeter, this 23rd day of March, A. D.
TENDERS FOR DRAIN
E A �A
h
DE S addressed to
r the undersigned and eaxdorsed
fender for Drain, Township of Rib -
bort," will be received at the office
or the Clerk, until 12 o'clock, noon, on
Monday, 20th April, for the construe -
of the Scott Municipal Drain in the
Township of Ribbert.
Plans and specifications con be seen,
and any other informatiox, re uirod,.
nbtained at the office of the Reeve,
lot ii$, concession 12.
Persons tendering are notified that
.tenders will not be considered unless
signed with their actual signature;
and the names of two responsible per-
sons given as sureties.
Each tender must be accompanied
by a deposit of sixty dollars, whieh
will be forfeited if the party declines
to enter into a contract whencalled
upon to do so, or if he fails to com-
plete the work contractedfor. If the
tender be not accepted the deposit
will be returned,
The Council does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any tender. By
order.
JAMES JORDAN, Clerk,
Township cf Hibbert, March 20th, 1903
EXETER
ilis
We wish to announce to tbe public
that we have a large stock of dry
lumber, on hand for building purpos-
es, It is here you don't have to wait.
1 in. Hemlock at �i�,Q® per
1000 feet.
B. C. red cedar Shingles, at
72c. per bunch.
Doors, Sash and all kinds
of House Furnishings con-
stantly in stock,
No claptrap, but straight
business at the ofd establish-
ment. 28 years experience.
SS TARA
EXETER, ONT.
Farm
Imple cnts
The season for beginniog for spring
work is here and you are looking for
the best machinery. We handle the
Dee Ing Bin, M-
rs, Rakes, Drillsders, Cultivators
and Disc Harrows, which
e Manufactured in Hamil-
ton and Chicago.
Rairs for above Machines always
on band.
ev gent for the Cyclone Woven Wire
Fence Co. Call and see, the wire,
(and get prices.
Weclalso handle the McKie Buga'y,
of Plattsville.
;TALL AND GET PRICES.
Amos Townsend
1fDoor South of Farmers' Store.
CAR LOAD OF
The undersigned will have a
car load of Buggies arrive on the
first of April, and if you want a
Buggy, call at the McCormick
shop before you buy. These
Buggies are finished in different
colors, and are extra grades.
'Don't forget the stand, Mc-
Cormick shop.
H. BROWN
Agent at Exeter, Ont.
Why do you
Pay 87 Cents
Per Bunch for B. C. Shingles,
when you can buy them for
Cts.
Dry Hemlock Barn Boards for
$15.50 per 1000 feet.
A. J. Clatworthy's
Lumber 'Yard, Gratton.
' 'I
sII1FNC1'i W !1. I di'1 ACl 1.Ol Ltl.A,fl? I
Int91'1'k;I1:--Ws offer for talo en reasonable
terms, that von' desirable residentialpropertx
known as "The Hoopor xlomestead" situated
on Lot No- 84, eolith of IJurcu Street, Exeter.
There Is erected upon the land, a comfortable
l i
and commodious iuris k dwelling, also b
ho
tieoossary outhouses. The house is ian good re-
pair and bas 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land and is excellently adapted for garden
ing or fruit growing. There Is a plentiful sup-
ply ot hard and sot water, The property is up 1
to date and the tarnis easy. for particulars Apo,
piy to f)xcusoN & CdRnnG barristers 10:teto.r
or. to d.. 11. Iioorgs, Rew P 0,, Ponos, ]J..
A., Proprietor.
INSURANCE,
ERNEST :LL,101:11„
.Agen for the WESTERN AesuxxANcn Oone
earn, of Toronto; also for the Paan,-rx l+.'rar
NauRANCE COMPANY, of London, ibngland ;
and tenneCE INsuRANOE COMrANY, of Ere
GGIES
Bu,cfcuE S
Doyon Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in town
,til the latest styles, in tiff, neves
colors,
Our prices are low as can be fouu l
for first-class nxatex•ial and workman
ship,
BEFORE YOU BUY
,1AEi)IC97L OIiLL 'FIND SEE -L e,
ne . I3ilt)4�'1<l�;t, )k!. D. et. 0. tsse
• Ir. h, Oradnate 'Viel.o,,a ,n•vrrslty
office eu.: ,avidbDee, Dominion Lahore.-
!Feel.
abora-
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors •Note.rioa, Converoncers,
Oommissionere, 5olicitora for the Molnona
Bank, Rte.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :—MAIN STREET, EXETER.
a. R. CARLING, B. A. L. 8. DIOIrsoN
p W. GLADMAAN
(Successor to Elliott & Glacluxan)
Barrister, Solicitor, Patau Public,
Conveyancer, Etc;
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXRTER
FRED ELLIOTT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
Money to Loan.
OFFICE — (Formerly Elliott and Gladman,)
MAIN STREET, EXETER.
DENTAL
- KI MAN. L. D. S. AND
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto Univcr city; Dentist.
'Teeth extracted without pain or
-bad after efeots. Office in Fan -
son's block. West aide of Main
treet,` Exeter•
ONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private fundsfor invest
ment uponfarm or village property at Iowes
rates of interest.
DICEEON & CARTING
Exeter.
ONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private funds
loan en form and vii'a;`epropeit.t•.. at ]t '
of interest.
F, W. (MADMAN,
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
D.A. ANDERSON, (D. D. 2. i.•D.5.
DENTIST.
honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honors .Also Post•graduate of
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession
done in gldne. Bridge work, crowns,al-
luminum gold vulcanite plates all doe in
the neatest manner possible. A perfectly
harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac-
tion.
Office ono door south of Carling PBro's story
Exeter, Ont.
You may not be able to
get enough coal or wood
to keep you warm this
winter but you can dress
warm in our
SUITS AND OVEMTS
Suits that fit and suit
the pocket,
W. Jr ,HMS
Opposite Post Office, Exeter
i eteeen00E400a+0oc .:'e
Two Doors South Town Hall«
A Haply and
Presp@vous New Year
Is what we all expect and desire.
Begin by making the home
bright and chtc'rftll, and if your
family are musical. you cannot:
add to the brigttincas and cheer
of home m are than by placing ire
it a Pin,no nr Orgiur, It will not,
only odd cheer 10 the home but
will help your children to take
their proper place in the social
and business world when your
aid is withdrawn froth theta.
Sewing Machines
In Sewing 14lacli.i.0 es we c'vrry a
large and varied stock of the
very best makes, also needles
and repairs for all machines,
Sheet and Sock music
Hymn Books, Bibles, &c, always
in stock. Call and see us.
Our terms are the best.
Tsai
THAT OTF1 KS SfIY
of Worthington's Canadian
Stock Ton ic.
James Leask, breeder and feeder of
the sweepstake fat cattle at Provincial
Winter Fair 1901 and 1902, says :
Dear Sir:—
I have fed your Stock Tonic to-
cattle
ocattle and like it very much.. It mak-
es them thrive well and put on flesh
more rapidly. I think it is the best
Tonic I have fed to horses. We are
also feeding it to our bens this winter
and they are Iaying better than they
have done for a long time, It pays
to feed it. Yours truly,
JAMES LEASE,
( Greenbank P, 0., Feby. 23, 1903.
Dear Sir:—
I had a mare stocked in both
legs, WORTHINGTON'S STOOK Foots
took it down completely and put her
in good condition. It has done my
cows good, Think it is a good thing
and can recommend it.
B. CSUROSILL, "Dairyman:', 5 -
Clinton, Tany, 17th, 1903.
Purify your animals' blood before
turning them on the grass. They will
surprise you in the fall.
10 Ib. box, 200 feeds, 50c. ; 50 lb. sack
$2.00.
• Tho Wortington Drag Go.,
GUELPH, ONT.
For Sale and Guaranteed by:
Carling Bros, Exeter: Cook & Son,
Hensall; E. Schmidt, Lucan.
IlleSSISPL012011 16.6,011=3,137=1,71•1.1....=
•0100110 "An Ounce of
EASIER TERM COMMENGES APRIL IST o Prevention is
CENTRAL Worth''a Pound
ot Cure."
E3
td An excellent time to commence a 0
49 course of study so as to bo ready to take 641
g a good position in the fall. ALL Barons Esi
at ARE NOT ALTeE. Get our catalogue be- 0
0 fore lman:allo To 0o ELSEWHERE. Mail le
gm
Couanshirsespin, &cShorthand. , Bookkeeping, e'en- 0
9
W. J. ELLIOTT,
® Principal �•
.
STRATFORD, ONT.
0
>d W. H. C A H A
9
Late of 193)'
.King et. West,
No. I 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 ot Long Stand-
ing, treatedby galvanism, the only method without
pain and alI bad after effects.
Diseases of Women—Painful, profstse or suppressed menstruation,
ulceration,leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
p
Omen Houus-9 a, m. to 8 p, nr. Sunday 1, to 8 p. m.
Why not cure that cough of
yours now ? Do not let it
go on and get worse. A
.bottle of one of our own
Cough Medicines will cure
you. We carry a large as-
sortment of
Cough Medicines
Cough Lozenges k, .
Act wisely and get some of
our remedies.
�1�OW11111�'�
s(tore