HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-5-28, Page 51.4
it b) T X E '.., Mi It TIME B,. M A Y 28th., 00B,
Itchiiig Skin
Ii
Distress by day tend night --
That's the complaint of those who
toct d
i t sbe stili e
n1a0 it
fort
'lire so .un.
with Eczema or Salt .Rheum -and out-
ward applications do not cure.
They can't, •
The .source of the trouble is in the
blood -make that pure and this seal-
. ing, buritieg, itching skin disease will
disappear.
ei was taken with an !telling on ray
arms width proved very disagreeable. 1`
concluded it tva" salt rheum and bought a
bottle of floo,l:t :;arsap•trill:t. In two days
after I ba•t;:i'a tn':'ng it I felt better and it
was not long 4a:='.aro 1 was cured. Have
never had any ..in disease since." Mas.
IDA E. WAUn, Cove Point, Md,
Hood's Sarsa, arilla
rids the blood of all impurities and
cures all eruptions.
WEST HURON TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
BELD IN EXETER, ONT , ON THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, max 21, AND 22, 1:103.
The Association met this morning
in the .Public School, •Exeter,tlte Pre-
sident, Mr. Gowans, occupying taho
Pliair. The Devotional exoroisee,were
(conducted by inspector Torn. The
ltninutes of the last session of the As-
soeiation, May 23rd., 1.903,wore read
anti ado'lkted, •
Messrs. 'kJ. E. Huston, S. Martin,
,F'rayne, Carling and Eacrett,...mrrtn'-
jeers of the 'Trusteea,Board of Exeter
Tublic School were present to ,we11-
porno the Association to Exeter. This
they did in bright, happy and inspir-
ing addresses.
The following Committees were tip,
p;ointed ;--Teas. Com., Messrs. McKay,
Ifoward• and Tigert, and Misses Wall
x'orid and Annie Clark., Assentors,
Messrs. Hawkins and 'Tebbutt.
Inspector Tdxn introduced the sub-
•;;ect of spelling in junior classes. He
fzdvioeated the teaching of• the gar
sound s before the eye sounds,and of
oral but never written spelling with
pupils in the P art 1. classes. In a
(very clear and instructive manner he
illustrated the effect of letters maths
sound of adjacent letters in the same
word. The teaching of pronunciation
should accompany that of the spelling
Mr. H: Morrish introduced the sub-
ject'of mesio in public schools. He
would teach singing as nn aid in tea -
piling morals. and patriotism and tin
preserving good discipline. The songs
should be suitable:. The 'subject was
further discussed by Messrs. Tom>,
. Johnston, Anderson and- Hogarth.
• The subject of Public School • Leav,_
ing classes and examinations was in-
- • troduced by..AIr. If. N. Anderson. In
an interesting addresshe claimed that
such a Class should ba. retained <in the
. ,public school, as it raised their status
- ;a.nd wQ.s,.ail inspiration .to:pupils. "He
• ;thought the old programme of studies
• for:the class was a good one; and
held that the examination should be
, restored, as it would secure better at•
• i:endance and in,ter,est_. and give the
pupil :a, standard by which he • could
measure his progress..
Mr. McKay followed and supple-
mented the last spe;ake:es remarks.
.tie regret.ied the change which did
away with the examination, because
ninny of those who pass the entrance
now, will not attend the leaving class
es, and those who do, do 'not(warkso.
• diligently" nor with as•much interest
,. as there would if there were an exam-.
ination. He advocated a return ' to
the first programme of studies, with
an examination of one or two•parfs.
The. discussion was eontinu ed by
-" -Messrs. Tom, Gowans and Tigert.-
Ldjournment.
,A FTJ!:RNOON SESSION.
After routine business, Mr. Howard
discussed ".How shall we increase the
efficiency of our teachers',Institutefs.'
He suggested that ,the subjerlts dis-
t oussed ,pefore the Association. should
pe made more practical, that at least
no session should be set apart when
the ,public sehool trustees might ' be
induced to attend and discuss subjects
of interest to our public schools, that.
• all should take a lively part in -the
' discussion and that 'all should pay'
their fees and 'thus become members
of the Associa Lion.
It was further discussed by Messrs.
Tom, llogarth, Delg,aty,Bluett,JoLn-
ston and Anderson.
' A number of little",girls in white,
mob' from Misses . Gill's and ' Walrend's
classes, then sang most sweetly the
• song,' "Break the News to Mother."
Mr. Geo.- Mawson presented the sub
: joct, "Patriotism in Public Srchoole,"
and Tory ably showed its 'creat tru-
e
portunce.•' die would not teach it as
a special lesson, but by .giving it- a
proper eoneoption of our ,great res-
ources, history of our glatious • past
the geography o four land and empire
and the -literature of our best writers
along this line, as well as by singing
patriotic aongs and displaying suit-
able 'pictures on the walls of the
sehool room. The subject created
Much interest, and was quite fully
;disou.ssed by 'Messrs. Huston John -
"sten, Tom Delga.ty, Hogarth, Ander-
son and Bluott
Misses Gill's and Wainand's oLassies
sang -again end ,delighted &very one.
Able and exhaustive reports of the
'•0. E. A. tvexte givten ,by Messrs. J.•
H.' Tigert and 1'. Gowans for tho pub -
lie school section; I.I. Huston for the
Dizzy ?
Then your liver isn't actin'
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pili,
Small doses cure.An avulses;
YYxa your meastacho or board 477)7; Mr
brown or rich black 7 Than nee
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEv°lnl 'trews
trustees' section, and Inspector Tom
for the Inspector's section.
Mise Wulrond took up, geography
for third classes and very clearly ex-
ptakned in, an excelexcellent. paper what
she Week= in that Class'
Mr T. 11. Brownlee diseussed several
.of the 0. E. A. resolutions. 11e WaS
opposed to raising the age lim
entering the teaohing profektsio
to-inerease the Model terra t
months. Ile was followed 'by Air. 3,
W. Hogarth, who ably discussed.
others.. -Adjournment
• EVENIN,G SESSION.
In the evening a very stioc
;'At Hume • was held in the O
lows' Hall at which many of ,t
zli.ers and their friends ass.smb1, .d.
Tho chair was .occu.pied by the
dent, Mr. 1?. Gowans, who delivered
an excel:leut oddness on "ohazactor
or essentials to success in our pro-
fession,
Week=it for
n, and
o eight
essful
ddfel-
he foa-
Prose-
I,nspector Torn. in a well -delivered
'address presented effectively the des-
ixability of establishing sellout librari
es.
11rr. Heywood and Drs.. e.nderson
and Kinsman and Misses Gill, David -,son and Martin, with "Misses 13irown
and Martin as a<coo,ner.anists,pontrt
bute]. much .to the enjoyment of the
evening by their excellent singing.
• A reading by Miss Carling.was well
received .
Mr. George .Gaorott's elarionet solo
pleased everyone.
Then beet of all came, tliSadainty
hunch of ice• Bream,, cake and lemon,
ade serovided by Inspector Tone and
the :Exeter teachers and their friends.
iIJxeter, 1vIayi.22nd,. 1.103.
] ORENOON• SESSION.
The Association met at 9 a.• in. Mr.
H. I. Strang, B. A., :pond acted devo-
tional exercisets. The minutes Of the
afternoon and evening sessions were
read and adopted.
Hearty votes or thanks were tender
ed the Oddfellows for the use of their
hall 'teat night, and ins'pectorTorn ,
for providing the:ice-oreaau, and lemon
•
ade. -
hl 111GNa ugnton then dile-
cussed several: of the O. E.• A.resolu-
tion. Ile thought the Arithmetic a
-most important subject and therefor
should receive as 'much attention as
it has formerly.
Mr. D. McDougall continued the dis
cussion of a number of resolutions.
Mr. Tom read the proposed regula-
tions, re the. High School Entrance
and commented briefly thereon.
Mr. Strang further discussed them,
and as he is a member of thecom-
mittee to whom these resolutions are
to be referred. Lor consideration, be
invited discussion from the teachers
this afternoon on these regulations
for guidaince.
tThs (Auditors' Report was received
and adopted.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, with the following re..
suit:-- President, Mr. Allan 'Bowles;
Vice -President, Miss Pringle?, ; Be.e.-
cillors, Mr. G. S.. Ilo�vard,• Kr:
Tres iW . W. di 4•oh ton • Come -
McDougall,
Tr n
ns
McDougall, Mr. J 11. Tigert ;, 11/iss
Hamilton, Miss Pattersdn.
Eighty-six teachers were reported
present.
Twelve little girls and boys from
Misses Carling's and I teCallurn's class
es sang a .Kindergarten song in a
pleasant manner.
Mr. Allan Bowles took up the sub-
ject of Discipline ;impnelssing its im-
portance because it is the. foundation
of character. As aids to secure,he
suggested- indirect methods through
.the character of the teacher, clew
Yards, ,flower beds, . etc. He conieju
sd that if in -early years, a.ehild's °i
stincts and tendencies be di:reeted in
the proper direction, then when r as -
on devel-opes hs does what: is . ;;ht,
because it is .xiight.
The class trained by Misses C. rling
axxd McCallum sang another Jae er-
garten song with great accept , ce.
MEN'S SECTION.
The discussion on discipline -as con
tinned by Messrs. Tom-, Stran , : Del-
gaty, Bluei,'t and Hogaaith.
Mr. Del'gaty intiroduc(ed "11/4 rale,"
and spoke-wgainst talle-ibearitu and
other evils. He spoke elaquenL y on
the influence of Christian cha eater
in the Leaeher, and sLrong13r ag inst
parents shifting the rosponsibilit of
the moral training of their cbil ren
from their own shoulders to thos of
the teacher
gr. W. ]1; Johnston spoke on r,
number of points of interest to mal
toachier's. '
Adjournment.
ment.
]:.iA•DIES' SEC.T ION.
The Vice -President, Miss Olarkroc,
cupied the chair, ' while Miss i:d'ihh.
Wiggins acted as Secretary.
•11Liss Vosper opened the discussion
a! i "IYi6aiplina,3" dealing especially.
with truanioy. The - discussion was
o'ontinued ,py Misses Gill, Steevaxt,
Clark and Wiggins.
• Miss :Consitt read ra (very interest-
ing paber on the same subject, which
was followed by a short discussion
Miss Murray read very •able papers
on "Moral Training," in which she
made many valuable suggestions of
:ways ire which 'parents and teachers
can do much along this lin ,
The discussion following this paper
was taken p art in by Mises Gil,,
\Valrond, Clark and Wiggans
1n the absence of Miss Sha•man,.
Inspector Tom gave a ;talk on some
points or interest to female,teaohers.
this talk. drew but several questions
.1e which Mr. Tom••.replied.
The session then adjourned -
E. WIG Gt.NS, Sec.'
d li1 E111:NOON SESSION
The -Association met 1.45 p. m. The
minutes of theforenoon session were
read and adopted.
In the discussion on the proposed ro
gulations, Messrs. Baird and Hogarth
held that it was unwise to have sub-
jects on the programme for whiell no
examination is •provided.
Mr. Tiger'!. thought history and
nature study should net be subjects
for e.iamination.
it was moved -•by Inspector Tom.,
semended by her. McNtrulght;on,• that •
in history the limit should bo, the
Stuart and Guelph Periods and all of
the .Cana di an his taty.-Carried
• It wets antnad'•by Mr. Bluetit. secs
ended by Mr. Mawson, that a.tl,,stubr
jeots in the t'iresoribed course for lin-
cexamine
e
trance o also subjects of ex zn it
u ab esua
a
r ,
tionwith t c tz n of . Nater
tit heed.l 0 , a
Study stud Drawing', ' an the ander
standing that the courses in litera-
ture be modified us 'Suggested by this
meeting : llistery as in the foregoing
resolutions, and in literature, . theft
the oounse consist of. 10 or 12 selec-
tions from the reader.
Mr. Baird read an excellent' -paper
on the Schools of Huron during tlbo
last fifty year:), in which hede,soribed
the seitocl-houses, teaohing Inspection,
public examinations, and the cartiifi-
Bates of the early days. He then cum
pared the moiltods of teaching iu the
sehools forty years ago with those in
use in the present
11 was' 'moved by Mr, Strltng,, size-
ondeci by Mr. Tom, and adopted that
a hearty vote of thanks be tendered
] Tr. Baird for his excellent paper, an
that it be publisbodi n local papers,
and one of our Educational Journals.
Inspector Tom took up the subject
"What should be taught in Arithmo-
tie.r' Ile would make the snbjoet,in-
teresting py giving simple questions,
and also SOARS relating to every day
transael�ions. Ile would have a clien-
tal arithmetic paper at the Ent -,ranee
The address -was interesting and the'
discussion was continued py • Messrs,.
Delgaty, 'Tobbult, Hogarth and others,.
Mr. Strang thou tools up "Diffieul-.
ties in Analysis and - .Parsing,"anti ex-
plained many difficulties, with Itis
usual :clearness.
The Resolution Committee brought
in the following resolutions:- t
1. That in the opinion of this Associa-
tion, t:he 'labile .School Leaving ex-
amination should be • re-established in
two parts,inx luding all subjects of the
course, and that the :examination pa-
pers be prepared by the Ec}ue;ation
department, and the answer of the
candidates read by the Board of EN: -
miners, \consisting of the High
Schiool Princilpal,• the Inspoct'or and
five teachers, elected by the Teachers'
Instituto of the Inspectorate, and
that the Secretary of the West Huron
Association communicate with the,
Secretary of the other Associations in
the Province, aslfing their co -opera.
tion.
2. That in the opinion of this As-
sociation the topics for Entrance Com
position should be given on the paper.
The Association accepted the first
resolution but rejected the second
It was moved 'by Mr. Tebbulltet ele-
ended by Mr. Bluett, and adopted
that a Hearty vote of thanks be ten-
dered the .President and other offi-
cers for having helped to make the
Institute meeting such a success.
The Institute closed by Singing the
National Anthem.
W. II. JOIINS.TON,
Sees-Treas., W. II. T. A.
d
•
FOR SORE THROAT
and hoarseness with their xttendaiut
dangers may be speedily averted and
remedied by the use of Nerviline.• Ex-.
collent to gargle with -ten times bet-
ter than at mustatrd • . plaster and'
.move Convenient for the outside, and
speedily allays sinflammations
Nerdi-
tine aures becaa]tse it is five' times
stronger than other ,rehnenies-penes
trates the tissues instantly, soothes'
the pain and cures simply because
that"s whose it is made for. D rug.
gists sell it. .
ONE-WAY RATES
To; many points in the states, elf Cal-
ornia, Oregon and Washington.'•r.
,EIVERY DAY
The Union Pacific ;will'sell One-
way Colonial Tickets at the following
rates from Missouri River terminaais
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points.
ta:20.00 10 Ogden and Salt Lake .City,
,*+'r-0.00 to Butte, Anaconda andeHel-
ena.
$25.00 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash. • -
$25;00 to Everette, Fairhaven and
New Whatcoin via Huntington and
Spokane.
*25.00 to Portland, Tacoma' and Se-
attle. ,
: 25.00 to As la
„ ,e
�,h nd,lZoseburga, Dug•-
ene',. Albany and Salem, via Portland..
'Tickets on,sale daily its. June 15th,
1903:
From• ,Chica,go to:St, Louis ,prolpor-
tionately lotyerates are in affect by
lines connecting with the Union Paci-
fic to all above points. '
Pox - full information call ton or, ad-
dress H. F.\ Carter, T. P. A., 14; Janes
Building, Toronto, .Canada. Ft B. Ch.oate, G. Ai 126 Woodward Ave., Die
i:roit, Mich.
sasaaateetzesztrii
Eight.. cents a pound is
:'what a ' young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for • a bottle of
Scott's- Emulsion, and by tak-
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished. '
Eight - cents a pound ' is
cheap for such valuable ma-
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get , nothing for
their money. You get your
money's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
We will send you a ,little
free.
SCOTT' & BOWNE, CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario.
Sac. and $t.00;.all'druggists.
.:11MIEREWEEMEligeLtevifteteseees...sea• sea,
see?
Castoria is for Infants and C"_l:it'_rttl:+. Cas4orin, is v,
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It wontains neither Opium,.
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years'. use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
]flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulate&
the Stomach and Dowels of Ix.fants and Children, giving
healthy - and natural sleep. Castoria, is the Children's
Panacea--Tlio Mother's Friend. -
Castoria,
"Caetoria is an excellent n,edisine fo_
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription
rescription known to me."
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, Y
THE FAC–SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
The etfT.uR COMPAP.Y. YT .., u.:R:. •: - O•--•;
GET RID OF THAT COUGH
Before the Summer comes- Dr. wood's
Norway Pine Syrup conquers Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
If you once try Carter's Little Li-
ver Pills for sick, headache, i3illzusnes
or constipation. you will never be
without them. They are purely vege-
table, small and easy to take. Don't
forget this. '
MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the County of Hur-
on will meet in the council chamber
in the town of Goderich at 3 o'clock
P. Al. on the second day of June • next.
W. leeet , Clerk.
Dated at Goderich May 20th, 1903.
Hour, F
r ,v
Gracrro
Fina Flours, Family. -
9ine Flours, Pure Manitoba and
Graham.
`Oats, Linseed Meal and Oil Cake,
100 pounds Oil Cake, $1.40.
Binder Twine
t
Aider your Binder Twine from us.
WVel1�ell cheaper. than the other fellow
U Pure Manilla, 650 feet, g13c
• Some for - - llc
Aboc'e prices good to June 15th, only.
•
Groceries
Nice l0le of Groceries. We sell Vim
at 8 box. Nice thing for summer.
5 lbs Clean Currants 25c.
31b Box of Biscuits 20e.
b -i
.
� Mfl
i('11Lfl
TREVETH ICI
Grand Trunk Railwai susteln
Excursion • •
-
OIn Safurdiy, June 13th
Minerva Encampnient,No:47, I.O.O.F.
Wingliani, has completed arrange-
ments with the G. T. R. to run its
Annual Excursion to
8.11.11.1VIA
Via Hyde Park.
From the following places, on .Satur-
day, June 13t11, 1903. at the following
fares:-
LEAVE
ares:LEAVE FARE
Lucknow - - - 6.20 A. ti. $2.05
Whitechurch - 0.33 " 2,05
Wingham• - - - 0.50 '•2,05
Wingharn Junction 6.53
Belgrave - 7.01 " 1.85
Blyth 7,14 " 1.75
Londesboro - - 7.22 " 1.65
Mateo. - 7.45 " 1.60
Brtcefiild' - - 8.05 " 1,45
Kippers= ' - - 8.15 " 1,35
Bxeneteeallr - - 8.22 " 1.35
E - . 8.35 " 1.35
Children under 12, half fare.
Returning, special train leaves Sar-
nia at 10 p. ni. on Monday, June 15th,
running through to Lucknow.
An opportunity will be afforded ex-
cursionists of spending a couple of
days in Detroit as a special excursion.
rate to that city frcin Sarnia and re-
turn by boat has bet n secured and on
the arrival of the train at tearnia
those desiring may leave for Detroit
by boat or trolley, returning M$nday
evening in time for the excursion
twain which does not leave till 10 p,m.
Everybody come on the biggest and
best excursion of the year,
J. A. ,
ChairmanMORTONof Com.
TENDERS WANTED.—
Tenders will be received up to the
15th of June 1903, for the erection of
the new Thames Road Manse. The
Carpentering and Mason Work, and
Painting to be tendered,for separately.
Plans and Specifications can be seen
at the home of Mr. Paul Madge
Thames Road.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
JAMES GARDINER, PAUL MADGE,
Chairman of Com, •Secretary.
COURT OF REVISION.—
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision for the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Exeter, will bold
its first meeting on Friday, May 29th,
1903, at 8 o'clock p. m, Interested
parties will govern themselves accord-
ingly.
GEO. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
Dated at Exeter this 18th day of May
1903.
COURT OF REVISION—
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
The Court of Revision of the Assess-
ment Roll for the Township of Us -
borne for 1903, will be held at Town-
ship Hall, Elimvii]e, on Saturday,
June 6th,at I0 o'clock in the forenoon,
All persons having business at , said
Court will please take notice and gov-
ern themselves accordingly.
F. MORLEY, Clerk.
Whalen, May 12th, 1003.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of William
Baker, late of the Village of Cen-
tralia, in the County of Huron, Yeo-
man, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Re-
vised Statutes of Onteste'• 1891 Chapter ter i
29
that all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said William Baker.
who died on or about the llth day of May,1903,
are required on or before the 15th day of June,
1903, to send by post prepaid or deliver to
Messrs Gladman & Stanbury, of the Village
of ]txeter, Solicitors for the Executors of the
last Will and Testament of tho said deceased,
their Christian names and surnames, addresses
and descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, the statement of their accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any, held by
them. And further take notice that after such
last mentioned date the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and that the said
Executors will not be liable for the said assets
whose claim notice shall not have been receiv-
or any part thereof to any person or persons of
ed by then at the time of such distribution.
GLADMAN & STANBURY. Exeter, Ont.
ors for
Da ted the 10th day of May, 1903 the Executors:
Sprin
Prices
--ON--
Lu hhr, Caai and Wire
All kinds of Hemlock or Pine, either in
the rough or dressed as you wish.
.A few of my Spring Prices.
Coal at bins . $6.00
Coiled Spring Wire per cwt $2.80
Dry Hemlock Barn Boards at .
..$15.50 per M.
Dry Hemlock Jointi.....
g and Scant-
ling at .......... . $15:50 per M.
No. 1 B. 0. Shingles at 80c per bunch
Cheaper grade .68c per bunch
SPECIAL
1 inch Hemlock .... $141aSO per M.
1 inch Pine.. ...$12,80 per M.
It will pay you to write or call and
see me- before you buy,
A. J. ClatiWorthy's
Lumber Yard Gran ton.
FOR SALE,B,f:JCK RE
S DENCbl W1TII AN .A CRE O LAND IN
I
a,
carerae�onresoial "
f �h We a o for Mlle et l._b
hX�1a
r. s e ta.
''b bid i a
farms. that very dosna le e n ��l p petty � B
known as"1 be Hooper Homestead stftuated
on Lot No. 86, south of Unroll Street, Exeter.
'Dere is erected upon the land,a
comfortable
and commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary Outhouses. d'he hum is in gonad re.
pair and has 0 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land ;Audis excellently adapted for garden
lug or fruit growing. 'There is a plentiful sup-
ply of hard and soft water, ;rile property is up
to date and the torrnseasy, for particulars ap 1.
ply to b1OrCON & CARUSO barristers I!ixo•cr
or to A. E. Boox'sn. stew" P. 0,, Penna.11.
A., proprietor.
INSURANCE.
1i'+RNTF ST 1•,i..LIO'Z',
Agon for the wka'wai AsertaAscs Unit,:
PANT, of Toronto; auto tor the 1 N«xrx Irtxs
NSFRA NCH COMPANY, Of l.andc n, E tgiarld ;
4L7..zANClt INSv'RANc-a COMPANY, v, of I.rq
a,nd
MEDICAL
W.1.1W\VN11vt, al. D. w.•f.
• P.li, Graduate Vieta,ie • reify
office en,i rexideoee, 1.r,.wul•nt:� Labor*
tory, Exeter. - .
TTCll.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Maisons
Bank, Etc.
Money toLoan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER.
e. R. CARLING, B. A. 5. R. DIOICMON'
F. W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Conveyancer, Etc,
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE MAIN STARBIT EXETER
•
ootttcs for $5.00 6 i_
GG ES!
BUGGLES!
Qogou Want a Buggy?
We ;have the finest stock in town
11 the latest styles, in tlatx newest
eolors.
Our prices are low as can be founi
fuer first-class meteriai and workplan
ship.
BEFORE YOU BUY -
CALL AND 66E -U8.
J F Russell
Two Doors South Tow, Hall.
We have jfiat put in -,teak several
new Pianos in the tateet dis'gns and.
of the Best :vlak's tee I' tpnlear Pi ices..
We will esteem it a pleasure tb show
them to you.' Organs :iiways in stock. -
A; good second. h tn,i Ilrll Oran in:
good order, for sate cheep,
The Bicycle
fireanca
Is with us and those Cushion Frames
are just what you want, Wo have
them at moderate prices.
washing
bran WS. ° 'rt•he leading Makes always in:
ORO THE jI y� bran to a ...e set at prices that cannot be
iv'1r„...,...---n`�+f wh= `' ywhere, also repairs for
OA/
T telest
°
DENT
$ rteii`and see us. We are always
,user but will be glad to give you any
• IiINt~MAN, L. D. S. AND.'eftformation about our goods you may
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. di
D. S. D. D S., Honor Graduate esre.
of Toronto university, Dentist.
Tooth extracted without pain or
bad after offents, Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treat, Exeter•
cdInachinos
HONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest
meat upon farm or village property at lowes
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
jONEY TO LOAN,
We have a large amount of private fund's to
loan an farm and villa e ro
erties at l
owrates
of interest.
OLADATAN & STANBURY
Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter,
DA • ANDERSON, (Q• D. S. L
DENTIST.
Honor
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 this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
luminum, 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 Darling Bro's store
Exeter, Ont. -
(21795)
The Phenomenal Well -Bred Standard
Trotting Stallion.
Leads all other stallions in Canada for sir-
ing extreme speed, and high stepping action
for road and carriage purposes.
TARIBNTUM has now produced three colts
showing better than 2.10 speed, one going
miles in 2.05, who is now entered in over $25,-
000 in stakes down the Grand Circuit. Harry
D. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit
Commerce stakes
and Comm
in the 5000 Chamber
stakes,and then goes
and also in the 2.11 $2000
down the Grand Circuit throuh other large
stakes. Tarentum is the only stallion in Can-
ada that has produced a colt pnenomenally
fast enough to face the Grand Circuit that
won second money in hissecond start in a race
at Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all
speedy ones.• Dorthv Wilton having got a
mark at Lexington. Kentucky, the previous
week in 2.091. In this race Orin B. by Grey-
stone , the sire of Tarentum. won 1st money.
Harry D. by Tarentum won 2nd money. Major
Hal, 3rd money. Doherty 'Wilton 4th money.
time 2.091- and 2.1071.
ROUTE
Monday.- Simon McKenzie's . Tuckersmith,
for noon; Blake, night. Tuesday. -Zurich
noon ; Crediton, night, Wednesday. -Exeter,
noon ; Farquhar,, night. Thursday. By way
of Staffa to Dublin, noon • home, night. Fri-
day. -At his own stable.'Egmondville. Satur-
day.-Athis own stable, 1Lgmondvilie.
TERMS
Farmer's common mares, $15.10 to insure.
Well bred and standard bred mares $20,00 by
rho season and $25.00 to insure. Stud foes due
January 1st, 1901. For tabulated pedigree see
largo posters, or address.
A. CHARLESWORTII, Fgmondville, Ont.
At Lowest.
Prices
Having bought out the entire stock
of the late Jaynes Willis, we are in a
better position than ever to sell Lum-
ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building
Material at lowest prices. The coni-
bined stock of Shingles as contained
in both yards is heavier than we wish
to carry, so we purpose to make a
material reduction in the price. of
Shingles until we get our stock re-
duce. Take advantage of the reduc-
tion.
We thank the people of Exeter and
the surrounding country for their
patronage in the pas(, and solicit a
continuance of their custom. Our
motto is smaller profits and quicker
returns. •
RO'SS TAYL
EXETERy ONT.
S.`.
artin.
W T OTHC16 S1 Y
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: -
1 have fed your Stock Tonic 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 LEASH,
Greenbank P, 0., Feby, 23, 1903.
Dear Sir:
I bad a mare stocked in both
legs,. WORTHINGTON'S STOOK 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. -
Dair man..
B.CHURCHILL, p
Clinton, Jany, 17th, 1903.
Purify your animals' blood before
turning them on the grass. They will
surprise you in the fall.
10 lb. box, 200 feeds, 50c..; 50 Ib. sack
$2.00.
Tie Worthington Drug Go.,
GU LPH, ONT.
For Sale and Guaranteed by:
Carling Bros, Exeter; Cook & Son,
Hensall; E. Schmidt, Lyman.
"An Ounce of
Prevention is
Orth Pound
and
Worth a �
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 'af our remedies:
Bfowilitig