HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-16, Page 5P
L 1Gjl, 19013,
SPRING' AND SUMMER FASH-
IONS
Flower effects are the chief is
ilnctions of the sheer summer fabrics,
The Louisine silks have acquired such
softness and grace that they are ex•
tensiyely used for the all-round sum-
mer gown and the Rabutai and Tok-
io varietiesexhibit an embroidered
elaboration that makes them appro-
priate for dressy wear. Taffetas are
now procurable in a soft, restless
quolity,
The chiffons approach the silks in
wearing quality, being much heavier
than their predecessors.
Canvas is assuming great import-
ance in the realm of spring frocks and
coats, it is used as cloth with strap
pings, stitnhings, etc.
Basket -weave cotton cheviots, mad-
ras and mercerized cottons offer mod-
ish suggestions for the shirt waist
suits, and the smartest shirtwaists are
made of mercer zed fabrics, such as
vesting, cheviot, linen and canvas.
Nearly every gown, whether made
of a soft woollen or a sheer wash fab-
ric, is charecterized.by shirring.
The realm of lace continues. Soft
amid filmy Tenerriffe and Mexican
laces are the novelties of the season.
The new braids, which will be used
in profusion, are soft and pliable and
well suited to forming designs on the
gown, and the new buttons, glistening
with colored stones and enamel, are
examples of the highest art of the
jeweller.
Crediton
FOR SALE. -The undersigned has a
large quantity of extra choice Itect
Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa and Timothy
seed for sale at reasonable prices. This
seed was specially selected for seeding
purposes. CHAS. ZwicxE/t, Crediton,
EARLY CLOSING, - The business
men of the village of Crediton, beg to
notify the public that they will close
their respective places of business,
henceforth on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock p,
In., commencing Monday, April 13th,
1003.
BRIEFS. -.Season is somewhat delay-
ed owing to brokenness of weather. -
Mrs. Chas. Switzer has returned from
her visit to her parents at Parkhill.-
Mrs. (Rev.) I%nowles spent two or
three days in London last week re-
turning Saturday with her nephew
and niece, Frank and Hazel Gibson.-
The Anniversary services in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday were a decided
success, the church was filled at all
three services. In the morning Rev.
George Baker took as his text "Look-
ing unto Jesus" Heb. 12:2 and applied
it most appropriately. In the after-
noon Dr, Anderson's illustrated ad-
dress on the "Heart" fairly captivated
the immense congregation and in the
evening Rev. Baker preached a pow-
erful and practical sermon upon the
"Sabbath School Teachers' Reward".
The singing which was specially ren-
dered upon all three occasions was of
a high order. The entertainment on
Monday evening was without doubt
the best ever sheld in the history of
the church; addresses from Reys.
Hutton, Damm, and Baker were brief,
racy and practical. A program con-
sisting of recitations, solos, dialogues,
motion exercises, etc• was splendidly
rendered by school and other talent.
The solos given,by the Misses Ella
Beaver, Peart Baker, Emma Lewis,-
Beulah
ewis,Beulah Beaver deserve special and
honorable mention. Although the
church was taxed to its utmost re-
seating canacity there being two rows
of chairs in the aisles yet the atten-
was sittiply perfect and. the order
never better. Proceeds in collections
amounting tosum of $30.00, $14 over
last year. -Easter has come and gone
soon the boys and girls will be at
school again, Have a good time boys•
while the holidays last. -Mr. Robert
Walker and wife spent Easter visiting
friends in London and Ingersoll. -Miss
Salonic rienian goes home to Dash-
wood for a brief visit. -Some young
young people are reported as
having attended a reputed card party
it is said disappointment prevailed as
all who were asked did not materialize
Card playing. is not congenial or
healthy for church members. Cough-
ing spells are frequently indulged in
by many this grippy season. - Tenor
singers are scarce in this village but it
wouldn't be so bad if the songsters of
this part of music only could be de-
pended upon. En quit ere: suggestion
tether them to the' ?est. -Wesley
Dixon and wife are an addition to the
population to our village.
BRIEFS. -Easter day was fittingly
celebrated in the Evangelical church,
last Sunday. In the morning special
sermons were given, and the evening
service was largely musical. Easter
anthems' and special hymns were sung,
and the congregations were both
large. -Quite a number of Reverend
gentlemen have arrived here this past
week, prior to going to Dashwood,
where they are attending the Con-
ference of the Evangelical Associa-
tion. --Miss Lena Williams returned
to London, after spending Easter
with her parents. -Miss Martin, from
Hamilton, returned home after visit-
ing relatives and friends here for a
few class.- The Misses Robson and
atcBean sae spending their Easter
holidays at their homes in Clinton
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night -
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt alt Rheum -and out -
weed applications do not cute.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
•blood --make that pure and this scal-
ing,
cabing, burning, itching skin disease will
'disappear.
"t was taken with an itching on my
.arms which ),roved very disagreeable, Y
,concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days
wafter I began talon; it I felt better and it
was not long before I was cured. Have
• .never had any skin disease since." Mos.
.IDA E. \Venn, Cove Point, Md.
Rood's Sarsaparilla
"gids the blood of all impurities and
•tures alt eruptions.
T
Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere,
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core
banes called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen, Healthy bone
Healthy
)narrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat, -
Scott's Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls' and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott's
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood -making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
• Send for free sample.
SCOTT & DOWN7~T, Chemists,
Ontario.
Sec and St.00 • all druggists.
l7d/er"
Wild Forest respectively.- ens -Claude
Bluest, and family are visiti ins friends
in Forest, this week.- Miss Clara
Wentzel, who has been engaged in
Exeter- for the.past few mouths, re-
turned h mie 4t:t.week-Garnet Bak-
er er front London, was the guest of Miss
Vivian Beaver, over Easter. - eta
Henry Stanley met witli an accident
in the i.nsh last week He was aiding
his company in felling trees and while
doing ro a large limb fell on him and
bruised i•inl severely. -ere. Edgar Bak-
er went i o Blenheim to -day (Thur sday)
where he will be engaged on the farm.
-me. Dail Kilpatrick who has been in
Detroit over winter returned home
and intends staying, here over tbo
summer season.
I.GSRI NII 6.PI ,OL i�l.11s`
Engines Came Together With
Awful Crash and interlocked.
Four Trainmen Killed Outright and. An-
other i an.Posaibly Fatally Burt -
Several Passengers Slightly Injured -
Trains Were Running 20 and45 Niles
an Sour Respectively -Great Damage
to honing Stook and Traffic Blocked.
Halifax, N.S. April 13. -As the
result of train orders being disre-
garded, another terrible accident, the
second within a few months, on the
eastern section of the I.G.R., ocour-
red at 11.30 o'clock on Saturday
night, two miles west of W
ind r
Junction, The eastbound fast freight
No. 75 for collided, heed;
on, with the fast C.P.R. train Ido.
26, known as the Atlantic Express,
westbound, and resulted in the death
of four trainmen, and the probably
fatal. injury of another, and the
plight injury of half -a -dozen others,
doing great damage to the roliing
stock, and blocking traffic over the
road. The dead are:
William mall, driver No. 26.
Michael Oakley, firemen No. 26.
Albert Thorpe„ brakeman No, 75..
Edward Hill, fireman No. 75.
Seriously injured: Nelson Cope-
land, driver No. 75, and Angus Mc-
Crady, a tramp, who was stealing a
ride on the fast express.
The passengers slightly injured
were: Dr. Miller, Halifax, )read cut;
jt G. Comeau, Halifax, head cut;
A. E. Harding and John Belly,
pasta) clerks, bruised about back.
The express messengers were also
slightly bruised.
Where the Crash Came.
The freight train was made up of
75 cars, and drawn by ono of the
bag mogul engines, pulled out of
1Richmond station at 9.20 o'clock.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Haines and Driver Copeland, and
had orders to stop an Windsor Junc-
tion, so as to allow the express to
pass. The train, which was travel-
ing at twenty miles an hour speed,
passed the Junction, and the conduc-
tor, who ,was looking after the mid-
dle section` of the train, jumped on
the top of the cars, and started to-
wards the front of the train to as-
certain why the driver had disobey -
cd the orders. Before he had gone'
very far. the express train, which
was an hour and a half late, and
running at the rate of 45 miles an
hour, hove in sight, and, in an in-
stant, the trains came together with.
a frightful crash, the impact of
which could be heard two miles dis-
tant, • The engines locked together
on the rails, and stood {here, a mass
of twisted metal. The postal, bag-
gage, second-class cars shot
ahead, and rolled down the bank
and .partly into the lake. The pas-
sengers and clerks scrambled out
through the windows of the up -turn. -
ed cars. There is water on each slide
of the track, and two of the cars
loft the rails, one of them rolling
down the bank and becoming partly
submerged.
1Valting For the Inevitable.
All the Junction knew as soon as
the freight passed that an accident
could not be averted, and they wait-
ed for the • crash. Word was tele-
graphed to Halifax, and a relief
train, with doctors, was sent out
from Halifax. All the dead and in-
jured were br ught toHalifax. Ilhe
road is so badly blocked that the
twenty, pAssetlgers had to hr , enneat
-.�.'•Fi.44114>1 Uaaaiofl'g =t1' nerstesnr
the lake to the eastern side, so
as to connectwith the train,
Disregard of orders is eaid to be
al'orte rosponsible for the accident.
The accident is one of the most dis-
astrous that ever occurred on this
end of the road, and the wonder is
that more lives were not lost.
All the mails were dumped in the
lake, but recovered, badly damaged,
Driver Miall was ono oe the oldest
employes of the road, ha having seen
300 years' service. Coroner Hawkins
will begin the inquest to -.day.
G.T.R. Switol.man )titled,
Toronto, April 1.3.-lliichael Chris.
tie, a, Grand Trunk ltaillvay swltell
Yvan, was almost instantly killed
while at work a little after 10 o'-
clock on Saturday night. Christie
was engaged near the foot of Bath-
urst in attending to the operations
of a shunting engine, which was
making up the fast freight for the
east. Just how the accident h'apPen-
ed is not known,
Ottawa, April 18. -The statement
of revenue and expenditure for the
nine months of the current fiscal
year, issued by the Department of Fi-
Hance, shows a considerable growth
in both, as comparecl with the cor-
responding nine months of 1902. The
revenue increased from '$41,358,818
to $46,597,241, while the ordinary'
expenditure endzture xnci
cased from $30,911,-
135 to $31,668,085. The statment
shows a nominal decrease of $4,000,-
000 in capital expenditure, chiefly in
public works, railways and iron and
steel bounties.
Revenue Has Iporeased.
Fell on Circular Saw.
Toronto, April 13. -On Good Fri-
day, Bryan McGinty, 'while engaged
in cutting wood with a. circular saw,
on the farm of William Beeler, near
Malvern, Scarboro Township, receiv-
ed
eceived fatal injuries, from falling upon
the saw. While forcing the wood
against the saw, the framework gave
way, precipitating -McGinty on the
saw, lacerating his body from the
thigh up through the right lung. His
injuries terminated fatally.
Brutal Assault.
Hamilton, April 13. -Louis Kerr,
a Burnsville butcher, was brutally
beaten on Saturday night. His face
was kicked and pounded until his
own mother would scarcely know
him.. He had to be taken to the City
Ilospital. Charles Poag was arrest-
ed by Detectives Coulter and Miller,
and charged with the offence.
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS.
43rd Regiment and Governor -General's
Fcotguards Notified to Be Ready
For Strike Duty.
Ottawa, April 13. -The command-
ing ofacers of the 43rd Regiment and
Governor -General's Foot Guards have
been notified, and, in turn, have sent
notification to officers commanding
companies, to be ready to turn out
at an hour's notice, to proceed, 200
strong, to I3awkesbury, if needed, t
assist the civil authorities in quelling
'disturbance at the scene of the saw
mill strike in Hawkesbury.
Will Act as Commission.
Ottawa, April 13a -Rev. Dr. Elliott
S. Rowe of Victoria has consented t
o
act with Chief Justice Ilunter as a
commissioner to enquire into the in-
dustrialdisturbance in British Co-
lumbia. •The principal use of the
inquiry will be to ascertain to what
extent disturbances are fomented in
the province by labor leaders from
the United States.
KENNEDY FREED BY JUDGE.. .
cense. nor refielt uiu° Wirt t"a-•iatxotguil
lis could with a rifle. I do net
know hosnab e, hilt he., has
a short man, and 1 ant trying to
identify lzim„"
PUNISHMENT WAS SWIFT.
Negro Murderer
Shotot to, Death Allier
fl uti Cring.
Shreveport, .Ala,, •Aperil 13.--
s.
.Myears, wife
...Aline Matthews, aged 45 bxi e
of Frank Matthews, a well-known
civil engineer, was 11' ta11y merdered
in her bed earl y lest, and her
daughter, Aline, aged 10, was fatally
wounded. An axe was the instru-
ment used in both eases. Ed. Porter,
a negro, strongly suspected of the
crime, was ,shot to death by two
pollee sorgeants, while attempting to
escape. He had been run .down at a
point about, five miles from Shreve-
port. Although thea; were fifteen
persons in the house, no one heard
any noise or outcry. ;sirs. ltfatthews
was almost hacked to pieces. Blood-
hounds were sot on the trail, but lest
the scent, but .a railroad engineer
noticed the negro covered with blood,
and notified the police.
Shot a 't'on:un and ,.utckle<1.
Huntingdon, L. 1,, April 13. -Pas-
chal Latour, a negro farmhand, em
ployed by Saslo Salsto, art Italian,
at South Dix Mills, shot and killed
Mrs. Salsto, and then suicided. The
woman.. was 45 years of age, and La-
tour 30.
l'igittine. was 'vigorous,
Washington, April 13, -- United
States Consul Maxwell, at Santo Do-
Mingo City, has cabled the State
Department unilor Saturday's date,
that the insurgents hstd been driven
into that city on the 9th instant,
and that their batteries and infantry
had then checked the advance of the
Government forces. The firing con-
tinued throughout the day and until
the following morning. The Consul
adds that missiles were flying over
the city as the cablegram was being
written.
Russia's Version.
London, April 13. -The Times' cor-
respondent at Pekin telegraphs that
the evacuation by Russia of Niu-
Chwang and the second section. of
Manchuria is delayed, according to
the Russian version, because the
Chinese Taotai has not yet arrived,
and formal restoration is, therefore,
impossible.
Bulgarian Situation.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 13. -The
War Minister has started for the
frontier to perfect measures to ,pre-
vent Bulgarian bands from entering
Turkey. Further reinforcements have
been sent to ties frontier in case of
necessity. Martial law will be pro-
claimed in the ICostendil (Bulgaria)
district.
The Petrick District Revolt.
Salonica, European Turkey, April
13. -The inhabitants of some of the
villages in Petrich District have re•
of volted, and 350 Turkish troops have
Was Justified in Shooting -Sullivan Will
Recover.
Detroit, April 13. -After listening
to the testimony of several eye -wit-
nesses of the riot between employes
of the Canadian bridge Works of
Walkervilie and non-union men, at
the foot of Joseph Canipau avenue,
Thursday evening, Justice Whalen re-
fused to issue a warrant against
George J. Kennedy and ordered the
man liberated. Kennedy is the man
who shot Michael Sullivan during
the riot. It was shown that he did
not shoot until he was exhausted
and in great fear of his own life. In
fact, unbiased men swore that they
would have shot long before Kennedy
did, if they were placed in his posi-
tion. Sullivan will recover, the Em-
ergency Hospital authorities say.
Ante-)rortem Testimony,
George Boak, an engineer in the
employ' of the Canadian Bridge
• •Company, in Walkervine, Saturday
Morning called upon Magistrate
Bartlet in Windsor and gave infer -
Mallon to be used in case any acii
dent should befall him.
"A few days ago/' said Boak,
"this note was dropped at my
door,"
The note reacts:
"Take a Warning in time and stay
away from the bridge works. Save
trouble for yourself and others."
Beak has retained his position
with tho company, and has not been
in any way connected with the
strike.
"Friday a man from across the
river called upon me," continued the
.euatnac:- 'err
Dizzy
Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. ,,tl dra+&�lgts.
e
Want your mouetaohd or board a beautiful
brawn or rich black f Tat®n a•a
e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers
65 57s. or 005416Ta 66 R. P. HAs,. A CO.. NAo,u,
had an engagement with insurgents,
Reinforcements have left for the
scene of action.
`ate -,,;,„a-. ,. ,... .. sevens „�•,.' t -vim ex.
KILL OR CURE
Billing the nerve doesn't cure the
toothache; it merely stops the pain
by destroying vitality.
The pain can also be stopped by
decapitation.
Cathartics do not cure Constipation
-they give temporary relief; but
they weaken the bowels and really
make the trouble worse.
What DOES Cure
is a Gentle Laxative of a
Tonic Character
litommox.4
TA LETS
Are the Best
Tonic -Laxative ever put upon
the Market
25 Adult Doae.r
25 Cant:
OPINION of LEADING PHYSICIANS
I limy' e>xalnirtr,el Str•rsng's Pilekotie,
and have preset ibed trill my practice
with satisfactory results A. b2. PIP;
ER, M. U Onl'ontl;
Price $1.00. For sale ivy druggists
or by mail on receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG. Manufacturing
Chemist. London, Ontario.
C 1,E TON
r �
a
r•
d n
epl�
ristinu dna Glioppin
Dono rro otill
We aregiv il.gexcellel•1t sa-
tisfaction in 4lour since re-
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wood Wanted
N. SWEITZER.
spring. price5 D N
C
V
r-Ao
A
E
O
LAN
D
4
• 4,
..OR SALE iiC.RE
terms, tha very debiiabIgres doutal property 'The Reaper gawestead sheeted
Lumber,Onal
All kinds of tIelkor Pine, either in
the rough or dressed as you wish.
A few of Hay Spring Prices.
Coal at bins , .S6.00
Coiled Spring Wire pee• c we. ,...$2.8U
Dry fiernlock Burn Boards at
$15 50 per M,
Dry Hemlock Jointing and Scant-
ling at $15.50 per M.
No. 1 B. C. Shingles at 80c per hunch
Cheaper grade ,68c per bunch
SPECIAL
1 inch )Hemlock ....gfilnt.S0 per M.
1 inch Pine : t2. SO per M.
It will pay you to write or call and
see ine before you buy.
A. J. Clatworthy's
Lumber Yard, Granton.
EXETER
"MillsIanina
We wish to announce to the public
that we have a large stock of dry
lumber, an hand for building purpos-
es, It is here you don't have to wait.
1 in. Hemlock at $15.00 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, bklt straight
business at the old establish-
ment. 28 years experience.
ROSS TAYLOR
EXETER, ONT.
Farm
Implements
The season for be ginning for spring
work is here and you aro looking for
the best machinery. We handle the
DeerinBinders, Mow-
ers, Rakes, Drills, Cultivators
and Disc Harrows, which
are Manufactured in Hamil-
ton and Chicago.
Repairs for above Machines always
on hand.
r -a -A entt fo
f the
Cyclone e V ven
Wire
Fence Co. Call and see the wire,
and get prices.
We also handle the k[cKie Buggy,
of PIatteville.
CALL AND GET PRICES.
Amos Townsend
1 Door South of Farmers' Store.
CAR LOAD OF
on Lot No. cu, smith of ilurarx Street, Exeter:
Thereis
brtiickldwelling, also thie
necessary outhouses, The house is in geed rie
pit and has 9 rooms.. I'he lot contains an acre
of land and is excellent) aciapted for gardfln
ing or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup -
]y of bard and soft water,
The
rt
ro is
sup-
ply cu r u
Co date and the torula easy, for particulars AP. ,
ply to oxcitsox set O Miotic barristers Exeter
or to A. 1C. ,loom)), Itow P. O., Poona, 1,,.i.
A., proprietor.
BUGGIE
Do you Wanta Buggy
We have the ;finest: stook in town
INSURANCE,
All the latest styles, in the It<a'kves
i,RNEST I'.:I,LJOT,
a
Agen for the Weareit y Asern/NOS CoM•
seer, of Toronto; also for the Pationx Fins
NsUnaNCle COMPANY, of London, Eniiand;
and
draamerce INsunaxvice Cest aNY, 01 Ero
MEDICAL
X11. 1
Bt4U ,
�NNt
X 1. �'
P1 • r
A D.
S, Graduate V,otw'ilk ,,, ••xeity
office and residence. ucmin,on Labora-
tory, Exeter.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the irlolsons
Bank, Etc.
Money to Loan atlowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :-higIbT STEBET, EXETER.
s. R osneni0, n. s. . L, E, DICKSON
W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, tlotary Public,
Conveyancer, Etc.
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
FRED ELLIOTT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
Money to Loan.
OFFICE -(Formerly Elliott and Gladman,)
MAIN STREET, EXETER.
DENTAL
H.1iIN MAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D. S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or'
bad after effects, Office in Fan.
son's block. West side of Main
treet,= Exeter"
fONEY TO LOAN
Wo have unlimited private funds for invest
ment upon farm or village property at lowes
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
riONEY TO LOAN.
1 have a large amount of private funds
loan on farm a1:cl tWage i,clerticr atItw
of interest.
F, W. GLADMAN,
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
D.A. ANDERSON, (D D. S. L.0.S.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
o
i
Ontario,with honors Also Postgrauate
of
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession
done in this office. Bridge work. crowns, al-
Inminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in
the neatest manner possible. A perfectly
harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac-
tion.
Office one door south of Carling ;Bro's store
Exeter. Ont.
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.
He BROWN
Agent at Exeter, Ont.
50 YEARS°
EXPERIENCE
w
You may not be able to
get enough coal or wood
to keep you warm this
winter but you can dress
warm in our
OVERCOATS
Suits that fit and suit
the pocket.
W. . J O 1! 1
Opposite Yost Office, Exeter
0009000 .• waosoceseeeasecos
OUR MOTTO "NIGH GRADE WORK ONir'
CENTRAL
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS'
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
puickls a8oertair our Opinion free whether an
invention is prof ably patentable. Commnnicn.
tions strictly ccnadential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Old vat agency for securing�patents.
Patents tatsn through Munn & Co, receive
special notice, without onarge, lathe
Scientific Rinerical,
.Ahandsomeiy illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $8 a
year • four months, $1. Sold byail nowsdealers.
MUNN & cp.s6iBroadway, New Yllrk
Branch Otilco. Gib F St„ Wasle:naton. D. C.
STRATFORD, ONT.
yi Cur graduates readily secure good -4
0 positions because our high grade train- S
0 ing prepared them to render first-class e
41) services. Business men want first-class 0
0 workers and have no time to waste up- ep
0 on the other kind. Commence a course A
to now and be ready for a position in the 0
fall. Write for handsome catalogue. 0
W. J. ELLIOTT,
0
Principal
®00040e600e690011000 ;; Si******
DR. . r CRA i ' Late SIN. est.
No. x Clarence -square, corner Spading 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 of Long Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all bad after effects.
Diseases Of Woinen-Painful, profuse or suppressed menstruation,
Ulceration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
OPFIOE Hotrns-0 a, m. to 8 'p. m. Sunday 1 to 8 p. m.
colon's.
Our prices are low as can be foon
for first-class rnatcrial and Werkznan
ship,
BEFORE X QTJ War
Of11,L. FIND $EE -U ,
J F I
Two Doors South Taw* Hall,
A Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Is what we all expeet and ciesire.
Begin by making the home
bright and cheerful, and if your
family are musical, you cannot.
add to the brightnfss and cheer
of hone m ore than by piacing in
it a Piano or (Igen.' It will not
only add cheer to the home but
will help e our children to take
their proper place in the social
and business ator]d when your
aid is withdrawn frcnz them.
Sewing Machines
In Sewing Machin es we carry a.
Iarge and varied stock of the
very best makes, also needless
and repairs for all machines;
Sheet and Book music
Hymn Books, Bibles, &c, always
in stock. Call and see us.
Our terms are the best,
8.
ar Vin.
Wt1�T
OT1111.5 SAY
1
10
of Worthington's Canad ian
Stock Tonic.
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 Tonle to
cattle 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 hens this winter
and they are laying 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 STOCK FOOD
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. OHIIRCHILL, "DazrymanV
Clinton, Jany, 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 ib. sack
$2.00.
The Worthington Drug Go.,
GUELPH, olti T.
For Sale and Guaranteed by:
Carling Bros, 'Exeter; Cook & Son
Hensall; E. Schmidt, Lucan.
"An Ounce of
Prevention, is
Worth a Pound
of Cure."
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
Act wisely and get some of
our remedies.
Bi(0407-1-0.4g's
Dttig
gtoie