HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-9, Page 4EXETER TIMI
The Moisons Bank
(Inoorliors,tecl by .A et of Parliament Mete
Wad. °face, Mo,itroal.
Capital tallae a
inn —
ee,500,00
fiesetve Fined • • eaee0,00
RS Bianchi)*a Quebec, Alberta,adtili biand. Ontario,
EXETER BRANCH
()Vela Every Lawful Day from 10 a. m.
to 8 p, In.; except
Saturdays, . 10 a, ne. to 1 p, m.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col-
leeted. Forms supplied on application.
Drafts on all points in the Dominion,
Great Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
exchange,
SAVINGS DEk,A.RTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
ed. Interest compounded half yearly,
and added to principal June 30th and
December 81st. 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
Government.
OICSSON & CARLING, N. D. HURDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
he a `.Tf'ler laps
Calendar for April, 1903
1 tiltDAY 5 12 19 20
MONDAY 6 13 20 27
TUESDAY ..... , . 7 14 21 28
WEDNESDAY ... . 1 3 15 22 29
THURSDAY2 9 10 23 30
FRIDAY... . . ... 3 10 17 24
SATURDAY 4 11 18 25
THURSDAY, AP1;tIL 9T1x T903
NINON
EASTER SUNDAY
issa
The following may prove of interest
to such persons as are unacquainted
with the origin and descent of
the numerous customs and supersti-
tions surrounding the celebrating of
the Easter Festival.
Easter, the Sunday on which Chris-
tian churches commemorate theresur-
rection of Christ, derives the name
from Eastre, a goddess of the heathen
Saxons, who was supposed to personi-
fy the East, the morning or thespring.
The month of April was dedicated to
Eastre (known also as Ostara or Os-
ter.) In the dedication April become
known as Eastermonatb, and is still
known in Germany as Ostermonat,
The worship of the Goddess Eastre,
which was deeply rooted in Northern
Germany, was carried to England by
the Saxons where it still survives in
some obscure customs celebrating the
awakening of spring
Early Church history states that
Easter was identical in date with the
Passover, as in fact the two festivals
were derived from the same root.
Christian opposition, however led to
a change, which in result:stipulated
that Easter must invariably fall on
the first Sunday after the fourteenth
day of the moon that reigns at the
time of the vernal equinox—the date
of this equinox; being arbitrarily set
for March 21st, although, in fact the
equinox comes sometimes earlier,
sometimes Iater than that date. The
finding of the correct date for Easter
determines the long series of ecclesi-
astical days from Ash Wednesday to
Trinity Sunday.
Originally the Easter festivities cov-
ered a period of eight days, afterward
this was changed to three days, later
to two days, and finally to one day, as
we now observe it.
There are innumerable superstitions
attaching to Easter. One of the wid-
est spread is that which makes the sun
join in the general festivities by Glanc-
ing in the heavens,
Devonshire maidens rise early on
Easter morning to see not only the
dancing sun, but also a lamb and a
flag supposed to be visible in the cen-
tre of its disc.
1n Scotland the sun was on Easter
morning expected to make three dis-
tinct leaps. As these were to be ob-
served by reflection in water one can
readily understand that even a slight
disturbance of it would tend to sustain
the effect.
The lamb is on Easter a most fav-
orable omen, old traditions declaring
that the devil can assume any shape
other than a lamb or a dove.
The connection of the bare and eggs
with Eater is derived from Germany,
where, during the Easter season, the
hare is of almost as much importance
as is St. Nicholas at Christmas time.
Children are there taught that if their
behavior is good, a great white hare
enters the house whilst they sleep and
secretes therein numbers of beautiful
eggs to he hunted for on Easter.
morning.
eak?
" 1 suffered terribly and WAS ex-
tremely weak for 12 years. The
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer's Sarsapariilar and was soon
feeling .all right again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct.
No matter: how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today,
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en-
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in it, throw
away everything else.
zoo a WM. Andreae/3f3.
Aak your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. He knows nil about this grand
Old ittgctly medicine. Follow his advice and
we Will be Satisfied.
J. 0, Aran Co., Lowell, Masa,
1
•
'1TTE I:ADIk,S' FA.VORIT',
I:uxa•Llvor fills aro tiro ladies' favorite
rifedlciuei Theycnrc t'enetipntion. Slok Road•
ache, BUIOnsnoss and Dyspepsia w$.lteut grip•
M1DDLESEI
Ing, ur in orsickoning.
Agnes J. Ballantyne, of Blanshard,
>,c1 h
Sunday, March �9t
h �r �1 gassed away all.: Su 1 a�, ,
Ail the , 61 S of interest; to She was born in Downie and lead al-
ways lived tit home, S1le had been
Times Readers Happening suffering from nervous trouble for
some time.
In these unntliesHarry Patterson, one of the solid -
tors of the Chicago and Rook Island
aars aKat..a
Huron
Mr. D, B. Anderson, on the Bine-
vale road, has a colt nine months old
for which he has refused an offer of
$120.
Mr. George F. Eyre, of Tucker -
smith, near Cbiselklurst, sowed six
acres of oats on Tuesday, of last week.
This is the earliest seeding we have
heard of.
Man • people say they are all nerves," casiiy
startle and upset, easily worried and irritat-
ed, Milburn's 1loart and Nerve Pills aro just
the remedy such people require. They restore
perfect harmony of the nerve centres, and give
new nerve force to shattered nervous systems.
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
m
price to the Oonsuer as formerly.
We have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January lst 1904.--THIL EMPIRE To-
BACCO CO. LIMITED.
The six-year old daughter of !Mir.
Williams, of the Brunswick hotel,
Wingham, met with°a serious fall on
Sunday. She fell from the landing
upstairsto the floor below, a distance
of about seventeen feet. She was
considerably hurt and her face cut,
but fortunately no bones were broken,
The wonder is, that she was not killed
by the fall,
Mr. Rayter, who for the past
thirty-three years has been postmast-
er of Harpley, in Stephen township,
where there is a daily mail receives
the niagnificient salary of seven cents
per day. It is hardly necessary to
add that it is for the accommodation
of his neighbors, rather than for the
pay that he continues to hold the
office.
During a fire in Clinton, on Friday
last, and while two teams were racing
to the fire steamer, one of them eel -
tided at the corner of the town hall
with a hose cart drawn by hand.
Charles Carter was struck and thrown
against the cart and badly bruised,
and possibly some ribs broken and in-
jured internally. One of the horses
struck the tongue of the hose cart,
which pierced its side, breaking some
ribs and perforating bowels and lungs.
Railway, Chicago, and a brother o f
Robert Patterson, master mechanic of
the G, 7', R , Stratford, has arrived. in
Stratford with his family, to take a
year's rest.
The essential lung -healing prtneipal of the
pine t ree has finally been successfully seperat-
ed and relined into a porfeot cough mociloino
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by
all deekrs on a guarantee of satisfaotion. Pride
25 Mr, and Mrs, William Clothier, who
have been residents of the Listowel
section for nearly 40 years, left on
Thursday for Ailsa Craig, Out., where
they will make their home in order to
be near their son, W, E. Clothier, who
conducts the Banner in that place.
We have nob 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,
Sine have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.—Tan EMPIRE -To
BACCO Co. LIMITED.
Mr. J. Rausford, of Clinton, and Mr.
Henderson, of Windsor, representing
the salt interests of the Dominion.
waited upon the Minister of Finance
at Ottawa, last week, and asked for
favorable consideration in case a re-
vision of the tariff takes place. It
was pointed out that the manufacture
of salt is handicapped by the taxes on
coal and other articles, that a large
quantity comes in free of duty from
British possessions and that a consi-
derable amount of American salt also
finds its way here. The gentlemen
named asked that the duty be made
uniform with the American duty on
salt, a rebate also to be allowed on all
salt used for fishery purposes equal to
the amount of the duty.
FOR O VERSL8 TY 1 EARS
AN OLD AND WELL -TATER REittxDr.—Mr.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over sixty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy
for Diarnccea. It is 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 Winslowe Soothing
yrup and ask for no other kind.
M idcllesex
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS act on the kid-
ney's, bladder and urinary organs only. They
core backaches, weak back. rheumatism,
diabetes. congestion, inflammation. gra-vel.
Bright's disease and all other diseases arising
from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder,
Rey. G. M. Kilty, incumbent of St.
Alban's Church, received word from
the Bishop of Huron that he had been
appointed tq Granton, at the unani•
mous request of that parish.
Elgin Moore has moved from Avon
to a farm near Springfield. Before
leaving Mrs. Moore was surprised by
having her Sunday school class of
young men call upon her and bid her
farewell, presenting her with a water
set made of ruby German glass.
NERVE WRAOKED AN D INSOM-
NIOUS
Everything goes wrong, bead feels
heavy and dull, mind is filled with
strange forebodings, stomach is out of
kilter. You need a good tonic like
Ferrozone to bring back your lost
appetite and digestion, and cleanse the
blood of all impurities. Ferrozone is a
wonderful invigorant and strengthener
that will banish gloomy depression
and quickly restore you to a healthy,
vigorous condition of mind and body.
Nothing is so good for the sick, weary
and debilitated as Ferrozone. Price
50e. per. box at Druggists or Polson &
Co., .Kingston, Ont.
Hamilton's Mandrake Pills cure
Constipation.
NO UMGE TI11 ' T' Y ttBOUT
IT.
Paine's Celery Compound
The Spring System Cleanser
and Health Builder Makes
Sick. People Well.
_---•
—
There is nothing doubtful or uncer-
tain about the working of Paine's
Celery Compound. It stands supreme
as a spring system cleanser and health
builder. It reaches without loss of
precious time the cause of sickness and
disease in a way that no other remedy
can do. Its first and most important
mission is the purification ofthe life
stream, increasing its volume and
quality. It then stirs all the organs
that work sluggishly. It restores
strength, renews vitality, regulates
the kidneys, liyer and bowels, and
makes people well and strong. For
these reasons Paine's Celery Oom-
poand as a spring medicine stands far
above all other prescriptions and reme-
dies that promise so much and accom-
plish so little. Mrs. E. Colman, Bur-
lington, Ont„ gives her experience
with Paine's Celery Compound as fol-
lows:
"I am now sixty years of age, and
have been ill for nearly two years.
During my long illness doctors and
patent medicines failed to cure rue.
At the hospital I was told that I was
suffering from tumors ; and often, no
matter how I tried to cheer myself, I
felt like putting an end to my life. I
heard of your Paine's Celery Com-
pound and commenced to use it, and
it has done wonders for me. I feel
better than ever before in my life, and
my til.. tis rLte ee,nnibc ,,@ won-
derful change in my health. Patine's
Celery Compound is a grand medicine,
and I will always recommend it,
Perth
The population of St. Marys has in-
creased by 70 according to the assess-
or's report.
Prizes are to be given to the beat
debaters by the High School Literary
Society, they consist of asilver medal
and a fountain ,,en.
Invitations are o it for a ball in the
Town Hall, St. Marys, on Friday
.April 17th, to be given by the bach
elors and benedicts.
SPRING MEDICINE
As a spring medicine Burdock Blood Bitters
has no equal. It tones up the erstom, and re-
moves all impurities from the blood,. and tak•
es away that tired, weary feeling so prevalent
in the amine. '
Agnes J. Bellantyoe passed away at
her father's house lot 8 north bound-
ary, Blanshard on Sunday. She was
born at Downie and had always lived
at home,
St. Marys Creamery Company, Ltd.,
shipped last week 33,600 pounds of
butter, and on Tuesday 16,030 pounds
of butter. An advance of two cents
per pound was obtained on the Iast
consignment, on.
GENERAL NEWS
The story goes that the highest rate
ever paid to any author for his work
has been offered to Oonan Doyle
An English and an American house
offered him £1,800 each for twelve
stories of iu,000 Words each. This piiy-
ment will he at the rate of $900 per
1,000 words.
From Dec. 20, 1902, to Ma.'cb; 21,
1003. there were no less than 15 Erail-
way accidents on the Grand Trunk. in
which 38 people were killed, and 00 in-
jured, more or less, besides 11 rai way
employees killed and 6 injured. pure-
ly we can hope that this kind of" uck"
will cease for a while.
SUDDENLY ATTACKED,
Children are often attacked suddeniby
painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,' iar-
rhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, C olera
Infantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of ild
Strawberry is a promptand sure cure hich
should always be kept in the house,
Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon,
list and specialist of diseases eye,
nose and throat will he at the 0
mercial Hotel, Exeter, on We duesta
May, Oth : Wednesday, June, 3
,1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses _or
perly fitted, Next visit will be We
nesdav, May Gth.
The Hamilton Times cannot under
stand why the Dominion Government
ever gave $5,000 to build a pier at St.
Joseph, the dream city on Lake Hur-
on's shore,and recommends the people
of the locality to speak out against it.
Well, the people spoke out pretty
strongly last year, when the first
$5,000-pier'was dispersed by a summer
breeze. But "another $5,000" booms
down the pike to replace,and it begins
to look as if votes are becoming more
valuable in the locality.
;rola Berlet, the owner of over 800
acres in the township of Wallace, was
found hanging to a tree in his bash on
Wednesday morning. He was found
hanging, to a tree by a, llama strap and
rope, His Kegs were bent at the knees.
otherwise his feet would have touched
the grouncl, No reason can be assign-
ed for the act, lie having shown no
signs of insanity or despondency, He
was an industrious and respected
gentlemen, and a kind neighbor. His
wile four sons and one daughter sur-
vive,
An applicatiou has been entered in
the courts at Toronto to wind up the
Colonial Construction Company, Ltd„
which was organized, chiefly by De-
troit capitalists to build the 'Marton.
Beet Sugar factory, The applicants
are the Beardmore Belting Ca, which
holds ti judgment for $1,407. Writs
have also been issued by the Hamilton
Brass Co., and the Canada Sewer Pipe
Co„ and there are lieus on the build-
ings for $30,470. The detendants claim
that $397,000 have been put into the
buildings, and that these were paid
$150,000-$10,000 in stock in the Sugar
Company and $15,000 in bonds. They
claim they have been unable to realize '
on these securities:
In the minds of a groat many think-
ing people the question as to which
of the two parties will win out in On-
tario in the present crisis, is second
to that of what the effect on the pub -
lie will be, if any of the Judges permit
themselves to be used as instruments.
to sit upon a limited Royal Commis-
sion, which a majority of the people
at any rate will regard as a white-
washing commiitee, Without at pre-
sent discussing the relative merits of a
Parliamentary Committee or aRoyal
Commission, it seams to us clear that
if any of the Judges consent to act,
they should insist that the terms of
their commissions and instructions
should be at least as wide and as
broad and far reaching as the terms of
the aniendment offered by Mr. Foy in
the House. Nothing less will suit the
people of this province, and if the
incises accept anything less, they will
bring obloqvy on themselves, fend
evils on the future of the Province
which cannot be now foreseen.
arn ss
You can make your ber-
mes as curt aa a glove
and as tough as wire by
using EUREKA Hai'.
Dona Oil. You can
!enc;then Its nfo—make it
last twice as long ra It
ordinarily would,
Mak-4s a poor looking bar,
nese like new. tirade of
rclyerparetolietalyyped with.
stand the weather.
Vold overyanberO
la cane -811 size*.
leabrz3PEhIo,o>LIoaV;ur,
EASTER, HOLIDAY TRIP.
The Grand Trunk will issue round
trip tickets between all stations in
Canada, at single first class fare ; good
going Thursday, April, 9th, to Monday
April 13th, inclusive, and valid for re-
turn until Tuesday, April 14th, 1903.
Splendid trains and perfect road bed,
insure a comfortable trip, Particulars
and tickets from any agent. J. J.
KNIGHT, Depot Ticket Agent. Exeter,
$50.00 TO CALIFORNIA AND RE-
TURN
Via Chicago Chicago & North-Western R'y.
First class round-trip tickets on sale
from Chicago May 3rd and May 12th
to the 18th, to Los Angeles and San
Fransisco. 'Corresponding low rates
from other points, Favorable limits
and stop -over priyileges. Low or -
way settlers rates to Western pointe
in effect daily until June 15th. Three
trains a day from Chicago to the
Coast through without change. Daily
and personally conducted tourist car
excursions to California, Washington
and Oregon. For particulars apply to
your nearest ticket went or address
B. H. Bennett, 2 East King St. Toron-
to, Ont.
Li Jth 1903,
CHILD RBSOUB•WORM
By request or the President, we
cheerfully give place to the following,
from Mr. Kelsp, Superintendent of
Neglected Children: --44 To know what
the home life has been it is only neces-
sary to hear the language and witness
the actions of some of the children
when first taken to the shelter. One
boy of six, who knew nothing else,
could use the most dreadful -profanity
with perfect ease, while girls of eight
and ten have displayed a familiar
knowledge of itnmorality, simply as-
tounding to the good women who
subsequently took them in hand. A
most surprising thing too, has been
the number of children of advanced
school age R ho were unable to read or
write, who beet never said a prayer,
and who had never received any of
the ordinary moral instruction which
is supposed to be given to all children.
These are the children, who, grown to
manhood and womanhood, make our
prisons and refuges so necessary, • and
if a Children's Aid Society can lay
kindly hands ou them before it is too
late aucl turn their feet into paths of
usefulness and honor surely they _are
doing a work for the whole communi-
ty worthy of the highest praise I'
The officers of the Society in Goderich
invite information from any parties,
either in town or elsewhere through
the country, of cases of needy t,r ne-
glected children, and will gladly co-
operate to place the little ones where
they will be properly looked after and
trained. Address James Mitchell,
president, or Mrs James Clark, , secre-
tary -treasurer, Goderich.
STUDENT'S EASTER RATES.
The Grand Trunk will issue to stu-
dents and teachers of schools and col-
leges, on surrender of standard, certifi-
cate, signed by the Principal, return
tickets at, single fare lied one-third ,
going April 4th to llth, inclusive.
Valid returning until April 21st, 1903.
Further particulars in another column
of this paper, or at any ticket office.
• 3. 3. KNIGHT, Depot Ticket Agent,
Exeter.
Chioaren cry for
CAS:;T I
AN,OPPORTUNITY I1 -.you
are look-
,% FOR ing for
ffOMESEEKERS home
-- _ ,- and want
t
'—'6.-----"
--
o``visit the West you can do so with <.
very little expense as the UNION PA- '
OCIFIC will sell One-way Colonist Tick- k1
ets EVERY DAY ab the following
rates from Missouri riyer terminals :
UNTIL JUNE 15TH a.
$25,00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points.
UNTIL APRIL 30TH
$20.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane Wanatchee.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma. Seattle,
and many other Oregon and Washing-
ton points.
From Ohicago and St. Louis propor-
tionately low rates are in effect by lin-
es connecting with the Union Pacific.
The UNION PACIFIC has extended
territory to which round trip Home -
Seekers' Excursion tickets will be
sold as follows :
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
To many points in Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado ;
To many points in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idaho ;
To many points in Oregon and Wash-
ington.
One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April 7 and 2I, May
15 and 10, June 2 and 16, 1903. _
For full information call on or ad-
dress, H. P. CARTER, T. P. A., 14
Janes Building, Toronto, Canada. or
13 OxroATE, 120 Woodward Ave.,'
s etroit, Mich.
G S D i�UNK
EasttoioleQalls 1903
RAIL WAY
S1 l TBM,
Return tickets'l1 be issued between
all statious in Canada at
SINGLE—E1,21s--- FARE
Going Thursday April 0th, to Mon-
day, April 13th; inclusive. Valid re-
turning until Tuesday, April 14th, 1003,,
861100i- VfIGtITIONS
To students and teachers of schools
and colleges, on surrender of certificate
signed by principal, return tickets will
be issued ab
Single fare bind One -Third
Going April 4th to April 110, inclu-
sive. Valid returning until Tuesday.
April 21st, 1903.
'.Tickets, folders and all information
from Agent.—J, J. KNIGHT, Depot
Ticket Agent, Exeter. _.._
ihiidren Cry for
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FAC -SIMILE
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IS ON TH1'
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PE
OP EVERY
BOTTL: + OF
Oastoria is put up-ln one -size bottles only. 1t
is not sold in balk, Don't alloy, anyone to pelt
yon anything elan on the pleat or promise that it
is "just as good." and "will answer ovary par-,
pose." ti' Seo that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
Tho fac-
simile
slant=
of
$HE PATIENTLY HER HUSBAND
BORE DISGRACE WAS A DRUNKARD
A Sad Letter from a lady whose
Husband was Dissipated.
How She Cured Him with a Secret
Remedy.
" I had for years patiently borne the disgrace,
uffering, misery and privations due to my
husbands drinking habits. Hearing of your
marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness,
te)iich 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
knq" w what it was that so quickly relieved his
era ,ing for liquor. He soon began to pick up
Resp, his appetite for solid food returned, he
stuck to his work regularly, and we now have a
hapily home. After be was completely cured I
toldbim what I had clone, when he acknowl-
edged that it had been his saving, as he had
not the rescIution to break off of his own
accorli. I heartily advise all women afflicted as
I wa4 to give your remedy a trial."
•
ti7� is on
e � every
wrapper.,
A Lady w® 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 for his drinking habits, but 1 was afraid he
would discover that I was givinghimmedictne, and
weekthought
hdue day when he as hesitated very much
intoxicated and his week's s •lacy nearly all spent, I
threw off all fear and determined to make an effort
to save our home from the ruin I saw corning, 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 fpr theresult.
lt.
At noon I gave him more and also at supp
never suspected a thing,and I then boldly kept right
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 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 till it
was gone, and then sent for another lot, to have on
hand if he should relapse, a% he had done from
promises before. He never has and I am writing
you this letter to tell you how thankful I am. I
honestly believe it will cure the worst cases."
FEE SAMPLE and pamphlet giving
sealed envelope.®Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose stamp
for Tepllr. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., -23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. •
hi sses a .V-a?aa�ac
HER FATHER
WAS A DRUNKARW
A Plucky Young Lady takes on;
Herself to Cure her Father
of the Liquor Habit.
STORY OF HER SUCCESS.
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 bis
tea, coffee, or food regularly, according to
directions, and be 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 im-
proved, and no one would know him for the
same man. It is now fifteen months since wa
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." •
full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plaice:
To-'
ure
•
Seven fifillion boxes sold in past 12 molntbs. ,$ a ' f' - •
��1.i �...�'vs•r'-�....-2:.-..:'?�,...«.."..''ii:.:.:yf.�-.,i:vilu;ue li'e,�.•+?�*ms'n.^.1�
.. !t?;.rif _. v. •..... d:
�+ Ceu'es Grip
»t
in Two Days,
•
F�. Cel every
`ALL
E
USEF UL
Btau4•ht's air taught. in the F. 0. B.
OOLLE0I3. 0n' .Ludents are not
guaranteed nice lobe, but after a
course hi 1hia Clirllege it will be
No Trouble for Them to Hold
•Any Position,
We rid t hem, if possible to obtain
eutploymeet, bat we.first, equip them
to maintain the high reputation this
school has acquired. •
J W WESTERVELT%,
. Principal.
London, Huron and Brucc.
OOio o NORTH— Passenger.
London,tt�rdepart' 8.15 A, M. 4.40r, er.
1
Centralia,
etuai11i ...... .. - -9,1 C 0 00
• 15
Eippen 9.50 an 9.41 8.25
Bruceficid 9.58 0.83
Clinton 10.15 6.55
Wingtutm arrive11.10 8.00
GoIma doU'rr:T— Passenger
Wingham, depart 0,13.a, m. $.15 P. m
Ointcu 7.47 4.25
Bruoefield 8.00 4.49
Kippon ............. • • 4.67
Hansell .22 ' 6.02
Eketor 8.85 5,10
Centralia ., 8.46 5,25
London ,arrive9.37 8.12
f
finds
are agents for the celebrated
Maxwell Binders, blowers, Rakes, Hay. Loaders, Etc.
Also the Wilkinson Flows and Straw. Cutters, and'Fleury Plows and;
Grinders, Toronto Air Motor Windmills Binder Twine in season.
131-Iggie i, a Weeggoiis. o a9-nd r. Cutters,
We are agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and Buggies 'and for the
Chatham Wagons.
A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and. Wringers.
One Door South of the Central Hotel.
Advertise in the TIMES it Pays..
a