Exeter Times, 1902-7-24, Page 5'"Craft must be veiled,
but truth goes naked."
Poor shoes must be
highly finished to vd1
defective material, but
good shoes need not fear
to be seen in their natural
leathers,
The cost of abnormal
finish is put into unusual
service art{ valued by the
Ma-T-e.erS ,,(*.hrough. tir
he
price on the sole) in--
`The Slater Shoe"
"Goodyzar
division is very rooky and suited more
for dairy parposes. At several places
We run through passes cut through
the limestone, Large masses of stone
appear in the fields with a thin covers
ing of soil thos admitting a a little
vegetation. Pme Post holes ,in soparte
are oat of the (position, the upright
post being supported by a piece fasten,
ea at right englep to it and covered
evith storm. The St, Lawrence is
much in evidence in this district as
wells in the next.
In the last district the country al).
pears to be more fertile and is. much
more level. Oqe of the prettiest spots
to be seen Ori the trip le that at St,
Anne's, at the junction a the Ottawa
and St. Lawrence. The islands, with
their rich verd tire, well trimmed lawns
and white tents, look yery inviting in-
deed. Inlooking at the scene there
'es collies to mind that line in the poet,
McGee's, Canadian Boat Song,
"We'll Sing at St, Anne's our Parting
Hymn." An hour's run drags us into
the old Mount:Royal of Cartier's day.
Montreal of to -day, the greatest city
in the country, both numerically and
commercially. Here we met Chas,
Ross whom many 6f your readers will
remember as a former Exeterite. The
NEY EA.STWARD THROUGIC
TORON- c gentleman had been waiting for us for
E. J, SPACICMAN. General Agent,
ON A. TRIP TO THE OLD COUNTRY
AN INTERESTING SKETCH. OE THETJ
JOR-
TO, TO MONTREAL, ,TOTTSNGS the past -four hoursand we weren't,
HY THE WATS long in discovering that the reception
awaiting us was quite equal to the
patience shown,
The following letter is contributed
by Messrs. Brooks and EacTett, and is
the first of a series to be written by
them from week to week during their
• journeyings abroad:
Montreal. taste, July 16th, 1002.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIDIES,
We lefb town on 'Monday the 14th
inst., about 4 p. m., under rather
gloomy ciroumstances-it was -raining.
We arrived in London about 7 p. ni.
and had to remain over till about 11
p. m. The old saying that "Birds of
a feather &c." was again demonstrated
tole true. We hadn't been at the de-
pot many minutes when we met
Messrs. Walker & Ross, two cattle-
/nen frotn Marlette, Mich. No doubt
it was our staff in ha,nd which led to
the question, "What are you down
'with ?" Further conversation reveal-
ed the fact that these men were well
acquainted with Messrs, Robert, John
and Fred Willis, formerly of Exeter.
and this was an interesting topio of
conversation. Leaving London at 11 p.
en. we got our first glimpse of Lake
Ontario at Port Credit in the early.
morning hours arriving in Toronto
about 0 a. in. Tuesday.
On reaching the stock yards it was
our good fortune to rueet our old
friend Mr. Curtinicommonly keown as
“Pat,"and after breakfasting with him
be piloted as through the stock yards
putting us "onto the ropes. Business
completed we spent the balence of the
day in sight-seeing in the city. We
visited some of the largest stores and
manufactories, and through the kind-
ness of the attendants we were shown
through the new city hall, and from
its lofty tower hac a magnificent bird's
eye view of the city aud surroundings.
Toronto may be proud of this public
building. The Legislative buildings,
Forester's Temple and Government
House are also points of interest to
the s ,sitor. Tor recreation, and
aniustinents Hanlan's Point is very
popular.
We left Toronto at p. tn. and arriv-
ed in eiontreal at 3 p. in, Wednesday,
after ling on the road lor nineteen
hours. The reason for this long time
trip might require some explanation.
On leaving Toronto we had on our
train forty-five carloads of stock.
This Will give your readers some idea
of the freights ruu over the Main Line.
e were informed that there are 16
trains of alike size running Pato Mon-
treal daily. A ereat deal of this of
course is through freight from Port
Huron, Detroit and other Western
points. Although the trip was a slow
one we. made very few stops, but with
such a heavy load it was impossible to
make fast time. At several points,
notably at Scerboro Heights, it was
necessary to put on two and sometimes
three engines. Although it was a
long trip it was not a tiresome one.
There being about fifteen cattlemen
.ion we were given a pass.enger coach
and the hours were wiled away with
the tunes of the elarioaet and the siug-
ing of such sougs as "Annie leturie,"
"The gicl I loved in Sunny Tennessee,"
'The girl I left behind me," &a., &c:
Should we say anything about th s
country? well, if we do let, no one
take us as a standard as we are mere-
ly giving one uxpressions of a limited
section of land. For convenience we
will divide it into three sections, (a)
Toronto to Kingston, (b) Kingston to
Cornwall, (c) Cornwall to Montreal.
The first admits of very pleasant
scenery, the track sometimes running
to the waters edge and then again re-
ceeding. The beauty of the scene wee
enhanced by moonlight ou the lake.
Although a good agricultural country
to us it appeared to be rather low a d
swampy:. Tb.ecop e tipper to be very
backward, and the iiue talin b al Id rigs
so numerous in "oel Horne 1.1°e e eat-
ing. The district ite in other parts
.seems to be suffering been tuu much
xains. The spring crops appeal,- to be
very short and there is almost, 00 har
harvested as yet. On comiog into
Ningston Junction tht.Cataragiti ceme-
tery and the Macdonald monument is
to he seen on the left. The second
1111 Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
;from catarrh, especially in theenorqing.
Great difficulty is experienced hi clear-
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and healing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the E0Op-
41ch and affects the appetite. •
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
eonetitutional-alterative and tonic.
"I was 111 for four months with catarrh
in the head and throat. Had a bad cough
and raised blood, I had become dis-
"mitre ged when my hesband bought a bottle
01 Hood's Sarsaparilla and persuaded me
to try it. I. advise all to take it, It hoe
cured and built me up." MRS. EMU Ru-
e:teem, West Lisa:Nee, N. 3.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strengt1i.
eus the mucous membrane and builde
up the whole eystem,,
as -
THE Bos,
• • . _ •
fi Time 01 finxietn and Fear
Tor Tnousands nround Us
eefeeeer'...ease
PRINE.018 GE.01.2ERY
COMPOUND,
Will Banish the Summer Blue
and Other Distresses That
Make Life Miserable
and Unhappy
This is the season when we hear
men and women complaining about
their unhappy and half-dead cpn-
dition. They find that physical and
mental energy has deserted them, and
they are sinking deep in the pit of
despondency.
The hot summer weather always
produces thousands of miserable , feel-
ing mortals. They lack nerve force,
strength and true vitality. They
cannot rest day or night, and life be-
comes a buden.
The great recuperator, builder and
strength -giver for all weary, worn-out
and suffering people is Paine's Celery
Compound, now so universally pre-
scribed by medical men. When the
great niedicine is used at this time of
languor, despondency, irritability,
nervousness, sleeplessness, headache,
dyspepsia and digestive troubles are
permaneutly banished, and men and
women go about their duties and
work with a Tin), Win and energy
that indicate health and physical
strength. Mrs. Anna Dawson, Wilkes -
port, Ont. says:
"I consider it a pleasure to put on
record what Paine's Celery Compound
has done for me. I have been afflicted
with nervousness and sleeplessness.
All ordinary medicines failed, and
nothing met my case until I used
Paine's Celery Compound. - Now I
never miss a night's sleep. 1 strongly
recommend your medicine to all ner-
vous sufferers."
•
CANADA'S TORTOISE MAIL
• SERVICE.
Canada's mail service with Great
Britain is not one of the things we een
point to with pride. If a merchant
wishes to have an importaut cone'
munication forwarded. to Europe, he
invariably sends it by New York,. and
it, is a notovious fact that we are al..
most esitirely dependent on the Unit-
ed States for the prompt delivery of
our European made. During the year
1001 we 'paid $152,000 for a. service be-
tween Canada and Great Britain
The mails were conyeyed on vessels
averaging, 11 4 5 knots per hour, east-
ward and westward. Li these Inlay
days, when all important time holds
sway in the coinmercial world, it mail
service of 11 4 5 knots is little better
than. useless. Siace 1807, when Sir
Wilfrid Laurier announced at Toron-
to, the closing of terms for a fast mail
service, which has not yet materializ-
ed, notbing has been •done by the
ckovernment to provide Canada, with
a mail service commensurate with her
requirement. Sufficient money has
been thrown away to build and oper-
ate a fast line, but we are aEll without
it and it looks 55 if we are to be in the
same pneon for years. Friends of
sthe government can always be well
supplied with cash, hut when it conies
to provid i se for essentialpublic ser-
vices, the Liberal pitety invariably
take to the back seats.
A GOOD QUARTER, DOLLAR'S
WORTH
Is contented in a, bottle of Poison's
erv ilin. Which Corea Rheumatism,
Neuralgi a Sciatica, Toothache, Head-
ache, Cramps, Sick Stomach and In-
digestion. Mothers find Nerviline is
first class liniment for children's sore
throat, hoarseness, cold in -the chest,
and taken in hot water before eetir-
ing is a splendid remedy for colds.
Don't be without Nerviline ; it is the
most economical, potent and reliable
household liniment made arid costs
only 25c.
Dr. Hamilton's Pilia mire Constipa-
tion.
- .
BORN
Miss. -At Zurich. on the 16th „lis wife
of Mr. W. G. Rosa of a dsughter.
Ittsers-Ie Tx il er on Werinesiay, July Thi la
the e if et air. Wm. Knee of a son.
.TAYLOB.-Tn Bay lovrnshin, on July 14114 the
wife of Duncan Taylor, of a danehter.
,Locksteens-in Kingstoe, n M. tt nd Mrs. T.
Lectaart, (formerly of Exeter.) a daugh-
ter; •
Jo suet roes.-rn th0 Sid On cession of Stanley,
t on Teursdey, July Ilsh, the wife of Mr. Ve
H. Joh 1,5011, (formerly of Stml.mitb) of a SCD.
MARRIED
TAIIAN-Stnets, Hlyth, on Jaly flh, t)y
tf . 1 ot 1.11 'Alan 111, 1Me.
',it lien 1u t, of ismenn.
on July fith, Mar-
garet Young, relict (A' . he late Noble John-
ston, aged 70 yeses aril 8 months,
1,729 INKING'S MATCH
Scores Made by Canadians at
E3isley in the First Stage.
TWO. P0SSIBLES AT 300 YARDS.
?SPIV. Skedtlon of lianalltou makes Some
Good Long Distance Shooting—Shoot.
Ing She Daily. Graphic, Daily
Telegraph and Other Matches—
ntbson Thera—Cables
,thont fltt,illatelteo,,
.Bisley Camp, July'.22.-Shoo ting
in the first stages for the' King's
Prize, the great event every year at
13is1ey, began yesterday.
At the two hundred yards the
scores of the Canadians were as
10110111SL
Bennett, Pte. W. E., 43rd, D.C.O.R,
Bayles, Sergt. T. Cr., 10th le.G..
Carruthers, S.-Sergt. 3. O., 4th. Hue-
`
Davidson, Capt. L. G., 8t12 R .
.R. •. 32
Jones, Corp. j. M., 132nd Batt..... 31
ICIng, Capt. W. C., 46th Bathe... 20
ieLorfinier,, L. -Corp. S. 0„ 6th D.C.
.. . ... , . 30
1VIoserep, Col.-Sergt. J., eth D.C.O.R33
Nfortimore, Sergt. Geo., 10th R.G33
Margetts, Capt T G., 25t1i Batt33
Mitchell, Capt. C.N., P..0, 35
Macdougall, Sergt-Masi. E., 5th R
31
Peddle, Pte. T. J., 5th R.S, 30
Perry, Sergt. 3. 3,1 Gth D.C.O.R83
Richardson, Sergt-Maj, T., 5t1 R
Rennie, Capt. le., 2nd Q.O.R...... , 33
Smith, Sergt. W. A., 43rd D.C.O.R., 84
Scott, Pte. S. C., 43rd b.C.O.R.... 31
Skedden, .Sergt. E. H., 13th. Batt... 30
Shearing, Maj. R. J., 53rd Batt... 84
The competition does not end until
Saturday. The first three hundred
in the first stage will be entitled to
fire in the second stage and the Drat
hundred In the second stage go into
the third or final stage.
There are 1,729 entries in the
ICinges Prize competition this year.
In the first stage of the King's
Prize at the five hundred yards
range, Sergt.-Major McDougall, of
the R.C.A., got within the inner
ring with every shot except one of
the seven, and made 84 points.
Sergt. E. H. Skedden, of Hamil-
ton, is credited with a score of 46 in
the Keystone Burgundy, 1,000 yards,
with ten shots and 43 in the Arm-
ourers Company, 900 yards, ten
shots.
Major J. H. ‘11,Ie15obie, a Canadian,
but not a member of the team, did
splendidlyin the 200 yards range in
in the King's Plate competition,
scoring 75 points. ,
At the five hundred' yards range at
4.35 yesterday afternoon Sergt.
Smith had made 33; Col.-S,ergt.
Moscrop, 82; Sorg. Geo. Mortimore,
32; Pte. Peddle, 34; and Lance -
Corp. Mortimer, 86, out of a pos-
sible 85.
At 1.85 yesterday afternoon the
best scores in the "Secretary of
State for War" contest, which open-
ed yesterday were:
Bayles, Sergt. T. G., 10th R.G.... 45
1.2itchel1, Capt. C. N., R.O.... ...... 45
Macdougall, Sergt-Maj. E., 5th R.
C.A. 40
Skedden, Sergt. E. IL, 13th Batt46
']ha distance in this match is 800
yards and the number of shots ten.
In the Daily Telegraph, 600 yards,
seven shots, Serest. W. A. Smith
won three pounds.
Sergt.-Maj. T. Richardson was the
only Canadian M the Coronatiou
prize list. This was a squadded
competition open to all British sub-
jects. The distances were 200, 500
and 600 yards, with seven shots at
each rang -e. Richardson.'s prize
amounted to two pounds.
Capt. R. Rennie, of tiee Queen's
Own, scored 47 points in the, Ar-
mourers' Company tun ti -h, SOO yards
range with ten shots; and 46 in
the .4 lexander Martin, 800 yards,
with ten shots.
tiergt. Geo. Mortimore, of Toronto,
made 29 points in the Daily 0 raph-
i 0 match.
The scores made by the Canadians
in The Daily Telegraph match, 600
yards with seven shots, Were as id -
lows
Bennett,
Pte. W. Ely 43rd D,0.0.3.1
:Bayles, Sergt. T. G., 10th R.G32
Carruthees, S.-Sergt. J. C., -.Lill
Hussars• 31
Desaldson, Capt.' L. G., Stli
Jones, Corp. J. M., 82nd Batt 25
King, Capt. W. C., 4tith 26
Mortimer, L. -Corp. S. C., 6th D. C
27
MteIse. Rro.p, Col.-Sergt. J., Oth D. C
0.R.
Mortimore, Sergt. Geo., 10th B.G... 27
Margetts, Capt. T. G. 25th Batt.... 27
Mitchell, Capt. C. N. R.60 27
Macdougall, Sergt.-111j. E., 5th
R.C.A.. 29
Peddle, Pie. T. J., 5th R.S. . 26
Perry, Sergt. S. 3*, 6th D.C.O.R22
.Richardson, Sgt. -Mai. T.. 5th R.C.A30
Rennie, Copt R., 2nd Q.O.R26
Smith, Sergt, W. A., 43r4 D.C.O.R32
Scott, Pte. S. C., 43rd D.C.O.R24
Skedden, Sergt. E. H., 13th Batt. 31
Spearing, :Maj. R. J., 53rd Batt28
Liest.-Col. J. M. Gibson, president
of the Dothinion Rifle Association, is
at the camp.
Col. Gibson:, of Ontario, has cabl-
ed to Canada that the Dominion Ride
Aeseciation inaltches must not be
postponed, as the proposed English
team to Compete for the reline, Tro-
phy has booked its passage fer Can-
ada..
Flood Height 'Beached.
"Keokuk Ia. e July 22. -The height
of the flood in the Mississippi River
waS reached yesterday south of here.
The river fell an inch and a ball at
Keoleek yesterday, antle the fall will
reach southern po'nts by to -tiny- But
imiaiosisaia.o6doaimooloniattio.e6pcsoimOitimosiounneeviolOwiiie
(h3nulao Casteria always bears the Signateie
of Chas. H. Fletcher.
—
When 'Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she waS a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she stung to Castello.
When she had Children,she gave them, Castoria.
pLEKONE
,, ,,F1ILES.
OPINION Or LEADING- PHYSICIANS
have been prespribing Pilekone
for external and interriel piles. 1 eon
ReCOTOWend it very highly. VV, 3,
M1TOBELL. M, D.
Price $1.00. For sale be: druggists,
on by mail on receipt of price.
° W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing
Chemist, London, Ontario.
0.P.o.POW.PPOPPOPPF•PloP6oOlO.o.POmotwoolehopoOooteorookwoomp
t& rise of a ThOi; mor -e- In the vide.
ity of Canton, Quincy, La Grange,
and Hannibal carried the water over
thousands of acres previously unin-
jured.
58 nnrrrstor.4 per...reed.
St. Petersburg, lily 22.-A ferry-
boat, while (Tossing the River Volga
yesterday at Perresnit.i, sank 01)11 58
harvesters were drowned.
./.rt“t• 11 ne ^
IIal if am, d 22.-1'he Winn lire -
dien hes arrived.
Itztan! Eon Tkl•Pl PLA.NTBBS„
Ltalf a Million rounds For Sugar Industry
or West Indies,
London, J Cy 22.-A supplementary
civil service estimate, issued yester-
day, aggregates upward of half a
million pounds sterling, and provides
£250,000 (81.250,000) for free
gi ants in aid of the sugar industry
of the West Indies.
The Government in the Supplement-
ary estimate asked for ,1S25,000 ad-
ditional for the expenses of the cor-
onation, caused by its postponement.
This brings the total up to £125,-
000 ($625,000).
0 t Itatitr.-.,. of Pont -1y.
1.4011d011, July EL -Replying to a
question of Henry Labouchore (Ad-
vanced Radical), in the 'House (.1'
Commons, intended to elicit a
statement as to whether the resigna-
tion of Sir Michael Hicks -Beach, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, indi-
cated the possibility of the adoption
of a protective policy, the Premier,
A. J. Balfour, said yesterday that
there -was no ground for believing
that any policy settled upon by the
Cabinet while the Chancellor was a
member of it, would be changed by
his retirement.
en In. o Britleh Trade. ^
London, July 22. -The trade com-
mission sent to inquire into the best
methods for promoting British trade
in South Africa seems much impress-
ed with the great activity of the tii-
ericans J ts first report sent home,
the conunission says America will be
the greatest menace to British trade,
adding that the AMericans are mak-
ing a fine effort to get hold of the
market, and are introducing their
practice of specialization and concen-
tration with the same result as so
exemplified in other parts of the
world,
TRINANZ litNin" DEATU. •
Late John Vr. MorfEay Will Ite
In New Torii',
London, July 22. -An informal
meeting of Americans sojourning in
London, held at the Carlton Hotel
last evening, adopted resolutions ex-
pressing regret at the death of John
W. Maclay, and tendering sympathy
to Mrs. Mackay and the other mem-
bers of the family. -
The remains of John W. Mackay of
San Francisco, who died here Sunday
evening, will be taken to New'°York
for interment in Greenwood Ceme-
tery, 13rooklyn.
0. .auns 1li$ .11:3111.
San Francisco, July 22. -Richard
Dey, a close,personal friend and form-
er confidential secretary of the late
John W. Mackay; n an interview
Sunday night, said:
"I don't suppose Mr. Mackay him-
self knew within $20,000,000 of what
he was worth. His business was in
such order and his arrangements
were so carefully made that every-
thing will go on just: as though he
were still alive -.'s
3 Mb A L L.
Vasstern League, Monday..
Toronto -Montreal. NO game. Wet
grounds.
Worcester 3, Providence 3. Dark-
ness.
Newark 2, Rochester 3. Rain
stopped game
innings.
xatiosai Leagno, "it ondaa...
St. teals 2, Cincinnati 7.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia, 1.
eie..rieee .Letwur, ISondwv•
Baltimore 0, Detroit 6.
Washington 2, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 10.
Boston 5, Chicago 3.
in first half of 3rd
term 10 )iAlttanqUa.
Jamestown, N.Y., July 22.- Aeau.
thee terrific storm passed over C'hall-
tuarsue, County Sundey and last
night. doing great damage to
growing crops, delaying traffic ''ol
the Erie, and Dunkirk, Allegheny
Valley and Pittsburg Railways.
George Courtney was drowned at
lerench Creek, while trying to fcred
swollen streams
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 dotes cure. Altd=ii.t,,,
Want youttiouttache or board a boautl
brown �r riethlack t Then 801
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wilitSarS
so CTO. 151! oserharrs, eS R. P, Hsu. A co..Nonlok lc B.
ui
•
DR. W. It CRAIHANly
N. 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 oz Long .Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all b ad after effects. P
Diseases of Women -Painful, profuse or suppressed menstruation,
ulceration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
OPPICE nouns -9:a, rn. to 8 p, nt. Sunday 1 to 3p.
A bridge across a culvert in this
city broke down while George Sing'
Wax., a, six-year-old boy, was stand-'
ing cn it, and he was quickly ear-
ried into a sewer, through which
he was swept at a terrifie rate for
more than 1,000 feet, coining out at
the lower end in less than three mins
utes in a frightfully cut and bruised
condition, but, alive and. able to
crawl to a place of safety.
Bun's Montun ant Unveiled.
TOrOBLO, July e2.--Yesteeday in
the Alien Carclens, Mrs. David
Walker formally unveiled (he Burns'
in wit:Inca amid appr opr I te sur-
roundings, and Rev. Prof, Clark was
the orator, and he (lel i vend an ex-
ceedingly clear and original eulogy
of tee Scottish poet, A letter of
1'040 et was read from Earl Dun-
donald, the new 0.0.0. Auld Lang
Syne end the National Anthem by
the Kiltie.s' Band coucluded the cere-
monies.
ra • nt Itt 1
Buffalo, N.Y., July 22. -Lee Bruce,
a teamster, enesloyed by Forepaugh
& SrlIs Tiro t el re we :4 :shot yesterday
afternoon ▪ s the afternoon
crowd wes lea ins the circus tent.
pearl is re ,see0 v• chman, is under
arrest .4. ; ; h having fired the
fatal shot. Dowen narrowly escaped
1 ''tii t ti bed by 1'.0 angry Cil*CLIS
nt-
c',clants, who witnessed the shoot-
ing.
4,11ver's
Toronto, Ju!y 22,-Menv happy re-
turns of the day to Hie Honor Sir
Oliver Mowat, Lieutenant -0 overnor
of Ontario, who enters to -day, in
comparatively good health; upon his
83rd year. His Honor is the recip-
ient of many congratulatory tele-
grams.
• Feared a,t Mxplosion.
Chicago, July 22. -By jumping in-
to the Calumet River to escape an
explosion, which they feared would
follow the breaking of a gasoline
tank on their launch, Charles Kubi-
cole and his brother, Duffy, were
drowned Sunday night.
STOP THE COUGH
AND WORE OFF THE 00 LD.
Laxative Bromo-Qui, ine Tablet o ure a old
in one day. No cure, No pay. P rice In cts.
delan.M.VS...11•InemOr..1•110•111.....GrIUSSMOMISSIMMINIMININI.
*VOKKINZIRKV-Z.k
KILL OH CURE
Killing 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
IRONne0X
TABLETS
Are the Best
Tonlc-Laxative ever put upon
the Market
25 Adult DOW
25 Cents.
.1=1.II/OMIVWOOOOOT.00O.00
BREED TO
TMIEN1UM 21795
that has shown his ability tti sire ex-
treme speed. There is no standard -
bred horse that lives that is Taren-
tuna's superior in breeding. There is
no better boned horse with size, style
and substance. Be is a natural born
trotter and can •go fast. Tarentum
has produced out of less than ten
i
colts n his own vicinity, two that has
shown, trials in less than 2.10. He has
produced out of common mares, colts
'that can show without special train-
ing their ability to go better than 2,40.
For siring high stepping action for
road and carriage purposes, Terme-
tom is the ideal sire of Canada.
Write for testimoniels as to his siring
abilities and tabulat rd pedigree. Will
stand at his own stable, Egrnondville,
Friday and Satin day, Russeldale,
Monday; Woodhatn, Tuesday noon;
St. Marys, Tuesday night.; Mitchell,
Wildnesday night,
A. CB ARLESWORTH,
Egmondy lle.
TEACHER WANTED, —
For 8.5. No. 0, Flay township. Daties to
commence at the ond of the present vaeation.
Male or female, holding a second class costa-
eate of qualification. Apply personally with
reememendation Le the trustees. Joise Hey,
Joins Ditensrer, or Jortat Bnontinrcare 80e-
Trcesurer.
pIJRE. BRED SHORT-
1:101IN DURHAM BULL FOR ALE. -
The undersigned has for sale on lot 30, eoe.
2, Hay. is pure-bred Shorthorn Durham Bull, 16
months old,roan itt color and eligible for regis-
tration. got IsS, Stook of extra quality 110W in
Sea Ewen, Bowel, Ont.
Witi also keep a purebred Berksbtre boar fori
eery too.
INSURANCE.
1RNEST ELLIOT,
Agen tor the Witerreue Assiut/woe Com-
peer, of Toronto; also for the Peones/ Fuer
blennANCE COMPANY, of Loudon, England ;
1.4.L LAMM TNBrinANOri COMPANY, of Er 3*
and
MEDICAL(
1-.)
R. 3.15. RIVERS, 11. B. TOR OgTO UNI-
VERSITY, MD. C. TvI, Trinity Univer-
Oftlee-Creditoe. Ont,
. B.110WislINU M. D. M. C.
• P. 8, Graduate 'Victoria Jeiversiiy
°fee° and residence, Dominion Labors,
tory, Exeter.
1 EOM..
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Nelsons
Bank, Eta
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, +(EXETER.
s. 15. CARIANG, B. A. L. B. DICKSON
F
W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, N. ataxy Public,
Conveyancer, Etc.
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
• • - 1 -
DENTAL
• T_T =VIVIAN, L. D. S. AND
DR. A. 15. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D. 2., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted -without pain or
bad atter effeets. Office an Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treat,' Exeter'
ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal Coilege 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
She neatest manner possible. A perfectly'
harmless anaesthetic used. for painlees extrac-
tion.
Office one door sonth of Carling Bros store
Exeter. Ont.
F OR SALE—BRICK RE
SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE °ELAND IN
EXETER -We offer for sale on reasonable
terms, that very desirable residentialproperty
known as "The Hooper Homestead"' situated
on Lot No- 36, south of Huron Street, Exeter.
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable
and coinmedions brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pah• and has 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 of hard and soft water; The property is up
to date, and the terms easy. for particulars ap-
ply to Diesson 8z CARLING barristers Exeter,
or to A.. E. Hooluni, Rew P. 0„ Penne, U.
A., proprietor.
5 Pack Q of Cards Free.
inammOiti166031•00
One Pack, "May I. C. U. Home," One Pak,
"Escort" One pack, "Flirtation" One Paest
"Hold -to light." One Pack, "Our Sofa Ju
h
Holds Two. Sample 0121 other styles, wit
book full of notions. Send 5o silver for postage.
A.W. KENNY, E, T.
Yarmouth, s.N.
WANT,EDResponsible Manager (integrity
must be unquestionb.ble)sto take oharge of
distribution depot and%e to be openedin
Canada to further buslnespterosts of an old
established mannfacturi g ncern. Salary
e150 per month and exsvia pro A plieant
must have $1.500 to $21L0 cash and ood stand-
ing. Address, Supt,, er: 0. Box 1161, Philadel:
phia, Pa.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
The farm on Lot 3, con. 1, Hay township, is
or sale or can be rented. For further par-
sicule,rs apply to A. HOLLAND, Exeter.
I i.netel inrt`eIrsti.i teWe haveunlimi d private fundsfor eivest-
or village property at lowese
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Exeter.
Of Esther Stevens, late of the village DICKSON Ss CARLING
of Exeter, in the county of Huron,
immiiiialiawarsotowouregitiaessai
Two 'second hand rpriglA
Pianos and one Square Piano
for sale cheap.
New Pianos and Organs
always in stack.
Seinfl Md6ilifleS
Our experience in the Sewing
Machine Business, (12 years) is a
guarantee of our goods. We
carry in stock the best the market
affords. Needles and Repairs for
all kinds of machines always in
stock. Music in Sheet and Book.
form.
Call and See us,
It will Pay You.
artin.
BUGGIES!
BUGGIES!
Do you Want a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in town.
All the latest styles, in the newest
colors. Elati
Our prices are low as can be found
for first-class material and workman-
ship,
BEFORE YOU -BUY
OfiLL fug) SEE -US.
J F Russell
Two Doors South Town Hall.
BROWNING'S
DiCtig tote
Headquarters for
-Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and Nerve Tonic -
Stomach and Liver Pills
• Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney- Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsaparilla
Cough Mixture
Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix-
ture
Chilblain Lotion.
Try any of these preparations and
you will be astonished at their wonder-
ful healing and curing properties.
A Full line of Patent Medicines on
hand.
s TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES'
W. BROWNING
Dominion Laboratorn•
MONEY TO LOAN
widow, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S.
0. 1897,C:heater 129, that all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said Esther
Stevens who died on or about the 14th day of
July, 1002, are required to send on or before the
205h day of August, 1002, by post prepaid to J.
G. Stanbury, Exeter, P..10,, Solicitor, for the
Executors a the said Esther Stevens, their
names, addresses and qbcupations, with par-
ticulars of thdii1'laini, and a statement of
their accounts, and tlte "stature of the se-
curities, (if any) held by them. And notice
is hereby given that after the last mentioned
date the said executOrs will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets4" of the said deceased
among those entitled thereto,. having
regard only to thf claims of whIch notice
elan have been given as above required; and.
the said executoraShall not bo Mabee for the
said assets nor an part thereof to any per-
son or persons of Whose claims notice shall not
have boon received by them at the date of such
distribution.
5.0. STANBURY, Exeter, Ont,
Sclicitor fax the Executors,
Dated July 231002
NOTICE TO 013,EDITORS.
Of George Adam Gaiser, late of the
Township of Stenhen, in the County
of Huron, retired farmer deceased.
Noticei$ hereby given payment to R. S. 0„
1807, Chap, 1.29, that ell persons, having cleims,
against the estate of the said G. A. Geiser,
who died on or about the 701 day of April,
1002, aro required to send on or before the leth
day of August, A. D.,100e, bypost prepaid to J.
G. Stanbury, Exeter, P,0., Selleiterfor the Ex-
ecute's of the said deceas4, thole names ad•
d aand
their elaims and ii. statexkiet of tteir accounts
and the native -W -4e scaurities (IC any) held
bitr them. And nod:4*Es hereby •given that
atter the hot mention 0. date the said °seen -
0
tors will proceed to Istribute'the assets of
the said deeer‘sed am sz Ulm entitled. there-
to, having regard ere to the claims of which
notioe shall home he'll given as above required,
and the mid execu is shall not he liable for
the said assets no any egett thereof to any
person or persons f whose elaims notice shall
bet haye been reSJiiyed by them at the date of
such distributio .
TANntlene, IthMter, Ont.
Solicitor' for the ExeetttonS.
Dated July gist., 1902.
riONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private funde to
I oan on farm and village aroperties atlow rat
of interest.
F, W. GLADMAN.
Barrister Main St. Exeter.
CUT THIS OUT
and send it to us with 5 cents in silver midget.
will g.et by return mail a GOLDEN BOX OF
GOODS that will bring you in Mons lVforrsr
in one month than anything else in Americia.
A W. KENNY,E. T,
• Yei incetb, N.
IMPORTANT TO HOG
RAISERS -
You oast save money time and teed by keeal-
ing your pigs dr5r5 clean. They will thrive
better and kee lealthy. Mako the hog am.
fortable and I will put on flesh. You cantles
so with a ye little expellee by emoting (Ped
lees Patent 'he Elevated Moveable Pigs"Bed.
Simple of nstruction, make it yourselves.
Send $2.0 n registeved letter for farm right
certifieet IA plan of conattuction to
Sony PEDLEN, Exeter, Onts
Patent; plied for.
"Christmas Box"
Full of v1/4 oncierfui Things
es=Portraits of Aetresees, 20 PopularSongts
Magic Teleecope and Pieturee 60/senes-
ing Experiments, Love's Peen e. 20 Robusee,100
Funny Conundrum, 33ook of Love, Game o
Lettere, 14fagio Writing, 324 jelly Jokes
Receipt for Moustache Grower,1001VIoney Mak-
ing Secrete, 110 TOi et and Cooking Receines, 25.e
Select-4one for Autograph Albums, 10 Model
Love Letters, How to Tell teeetunos, Dictionary
of Dram% Guide to Fibtation, Magic Age
Table, Lovers Telegraph, and onr nese Cat, Or
Xmas neve. Books ard Notions. all by mail
FRE E for 50, tnver to nays DOSfnZe,'
iirarntaitilkoll•11: