Exeter Times, 1903-5-7, Page 5SHORTHORN
NEWS TOPICS OF R WEEK..
Important Events in Few Words.
For Busy Readers.
'Che Busy World's happenings Carefully
Compiled and rut. Into imide and
Attraettve Shape For the Readers of
Our Paper -.A. Solid Hour's Enjoyment
in Paragraphs.
CANADIAN.
The teamsters at Mont'r'eal have rc-
` fused to handle Qeeri,n freight unload-
ed by non-union men.
William H. Gibson was burned to
death in a tiro that destroyed ' hie
dwelling near Uxbridge on Thursday
night.
Hoe. Thomas Ballantyno bas de -
aided to build a nurses' home in con-
' section with Stratford City Hos-
pital, in memory of his wife.
In Toronto there are out Q11 strike
700 carpenters, 040 builders'. labor-
ers, 18 granite cutters, 40 glass
,I'1>torkers, and 400 concrete paviors,-
1tGta1 1,798.
(7har1Gs Offord, an employe of W.
ala McGuire & Co,, was arrested at
miagara Falls, on Friday, charged
Vitli stealing from his employers.
On Saturday the remains of tho
late Dr. E. II, J. Stowe, of Toron-
itvCi, the first woman physician of
:Caneda, were taken to Buffalo for
• laremation, according to her long -ex-
pressed wish.'
special despatch from Saskatoon
$ays: Doukhobors near Redberry and
bait Lake in the north branch of
gaskatchewan are, reported by Wile
lliam R. Wood, a settler, to be on
kltlgther spirit pilgrimage. The word
ame in from Elbow -of -the -River Fri -
;t ay night. I'Io says that 50
zalf naked Doukhobors are on the
starch for Saskatoon,
THE UNITED STATES.
It is thought that the revenue of
Kew York State this year from liq-
• ;t1or licenses under the new bill will
• ifotal $17,850,000.
• lin New York City 30,000 Italian
' laborers 'engaged in subway work
• ttruck for higher wages, and many
lstrikes occurred elsewhere in the
(United States on May 1.
- New York. -Central oface detec-
ifives have arrested three peen, who
are members of. the famous gang
known as the "international bank
Sneaks.,,
Grand Rapids, Mick., May 4. -Safe
Blowers robbed the postoifice at Mid-
dleviilo Saturday night, securing.$i,-
000 in stamps and $60 in currency.
Where is no clue.
• . Richmond, Va.-Four blocks of
buildings• at West Point, Va., were
destroyed by fire, Friday, at a loss
" of $125,000. All the business houses
were burned and thirty families aro
homeless.
Ossining, N.Y.-''Al" Adams, the
policy king, said to be worth $5,
;000,000; is now at work in the mat
making department at Sing Sing. Ho
is in poor health and may not live
• Out his year's sentence. •
New York: -frith his skull crushed
in and the marks of a. cleaver on his
neck and shoulders, James Edward
McMahon, a brother of former Judge
Daniel F. McMahon, was f Tinel niur-
ilered in the vestibule of the flat
house, where he lived, in West 153rd
street. Donald J. Kennedy, 24•yoars
aid, has been arrested on the charge
Of killing McMahon. He was covered
with blood, according to the. police.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A .state of siege has been proclaim-
. leis at Salonica, European Turkey,
,awhere the Ottoman Bank was wreck -
,ed by dynamite.
•Solingen, Prussia. - United States
:Consul Landger was fined 30 marks
• for disorderly conduct in a court
room, and on protesting was sen-
• tenced to three days' imprisonment.
' I:Ie was not arrested.
Hong ;Dong. -The United States
gunboat Oalloa reports finding the
broken instruments and boats be-
longing to the engineers attacked on
• the Canton railroad, and their house-
boat, empty and adrift.
llfarseilles.- The harricaded• rlmonast-
' ery of the Capucines here was taken
on Friday by a large force of
police Tho streets were occupied by
mounted gendarmes, the police bat-
tered doegn•the gates and doors and
arrested the friars and their sympa-
thizers within the building.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
Luigi Arditi, the well-known musi-
cal conductor and composer, died at
Hove, Sussex (Eng.), aged 71.
FATAL FOREST FIRES.
Charred Remains ofa Farmer's Daughter
Found at Aylmer. •' -
• Ottawa, May 2, -Miss Addie Perry,
:daughter of a IIull Township farmer,
was bilrnod to death in the forest
•
--:Get. the „Ilfost
Out f Yor-Food
On andC1
Y0 u don't . n't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach doesmotdi-
gest t'Il thea• is crdinnrity taken into it.
• It••{'4 ,.' tired easily, and what it faits to
e'i�.• is masted. •
.t t i..'1n the Bions of a weak stoniach
h .ar••''1;':•"r?1 ess after rating, fits of ner-
�, e,• ;.',,.t:irhe, iu:•1 tlieagreeable belch-
14-•
",•'., a woo eiepepsiit for
, it ns Ire I heard of,
• age; e.`•+, Me relief
i+nt Tis. I cannot
• 'i•+i:> ser the good
r e It in the
. .. : o without
.utteh'and
.3) . .. E, ' Vii; B TIMES, I'tl A Y 1303.
11
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of '
men, women and children.
To the hien, Scott's Emu].
Mon •-•gives the flesh and
strength so -necessary; for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing ofbody- losses from
any wasting disease.
For wonierhi Scott's Emul-
sion does thk•S and more. It is
a most si taming food and
tonic forte special trials that
WOrC1 'have to bear. .
To children Scott's Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth- of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale •girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scott's
Emulsion is a great help.
Son.d for fr eo sample,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, -
Toronto, Ontario,
,50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
.,ab norm in •
charred remains Were found yester-
day morning. She was 28 years of
ago.
40 Families Homeless.
' Buckingham, Que.-T3uslt fires have
swept the country on the east side
of the Lievre, some 40 families are
homeless and destitute as a result.
The village of Notre Dame de la Sa-
Tette narrowly escaped destruction.
Trains Can't Got Through.
Belleville, Ont. -Bush fires in the
Townships of Dungannon and Fara-
' day Friday reached the line of the
Central Ontario Railway,nine miles
from Bancroft, and trains have been
unable to pass through. •
Died Aged 120 Tears.
London, May 4. -Another interest-
ing centenarian has passed away, the
oldest subject of the ]ling, aged 120
years, This was William Stuart,
,who died at Fortiey, Letherkenny,
Ireland. When a boy he saw Admir-
al Warren's battleships in Lough,
Sicilly, in 1798, after ho had defeat-
ed and captured the French squad-
ron, with which was Wolfe Tone, the
notorious Irish rebel. Stuart easily
treads the list of centenarians, who
have died this year•. -
THE ONTARIO' HOUSE.
Budget Speech Delivered by i'remier Ross
on Tuesday -Contracts With Niagara
Falls' Power Companies.
Toronto, April 27. -The Legisla-
tures held a frfteeu-minute session this
afternoon. Three first readings of
bilis and two answers to questions
completed the day's work. In answer
to Mr. Foy, Premier Ross said: "An
agreement has been ' made between
the Niagara Power Companies and
;rho Niagara Falls Park Commission-
ers, which agreement will, I under-
stand, appear in the annual report of
the commissioner, to be laid on the
table in a • few days: It is not the
intention to submit such agreement
to the Legislature for ratification."
Toronto, April 28. -Premier Ross
delivered his annual budget speech in
an hour and forty minutes this af-
ternoon. The financial statement
showed estimated receipts for 1903
of $4,403,372, which, with cash on
hand, will make $5;818,883, while
the estimated expenditure so far is
$4,537,428. The assets are $7,821,-
208, and the liabilities $5,884,946,
leaving a surplus of $1,939,202.
Lieut. -Col. Matheson, the financial
critic of the Opposition, followed,
and estimated a deficit last year of
$239,000 on• ordinary revenue and
expenditure, and that it would be
larger this year. ;When he concluded
the House went into supply, made
considerable progress. Colonel Gibson
introduced a bill respecting local
works and improvements. He explain-
ed that it consisted of the local izn •
provement clauses of the municipal
act.
Toronto, April 29. -The Legisla-
ture sat for only fifteen minutes to
day, and transacted routine business.
Several questions were answered, the
Most important being one by Mr.
Whitney respecting the timber license
acquired by Patrick Shannon for
$250. Mr. Davis gave details, and
said the transaction was a bona fide
one so far as the department was
concerned, and that the department
was not aware who wore the present
holders.
Mr. Ross informed Dr'. Barr that
no money had been Paid to any mun-
icipality towards the establishment
of a municipal cold -storage 'station.
Mr. Dryden informed Mr. Carnegie
(West Victoria) that the amounts
paid for student labor at Ontario
Agricultural College in recent years
hoer bowl an owsv i8S9J 8i „.:fa:
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. ,flyer's Pills are
liver pills, They cure con-
a;ipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
u• t
25c. An dr>g 9is
t*.xr•i rour o,euetaeho oro beard a beautiful
nh+.•.,.vn�or rich b1o,,'k2 TitYi�n upse
4J JA4 U6 i 44I i U 4 a Whlskor9
,e er., o. Onvrn ere, yn
0 v, r•u a oo., n,eHw, 0.H.
(51:9 (�.$ , . :i i r iD�V ., .$5 3761' 195 3;
$5,924,
Mr. lloss informed Col. Matheson
that 281,000 pounds of binder twine
were manufactured et the Central
Prison son in the o se
aeon of 1.902,. and
that it was now being manufactured
daily,
Toronto, April 80 --The first of the
expected discussions on motions to
go into Committee of Supply arose
in the Legislature to -day, when Mr.
St. John made a leugthy criticism
of the timber policy of the • Govern-
ment. No division was taken, many
members being absent. Mr. Har -
court's bill to provide a retiring al-
lowance' for school inspectors was
read a second time, as was his bill
to amend the public libraries' act.
Tho House then spent some time in;
Committee of Supply. Mr. Davis'
bill re. land grants; to volunteers in
South African war, etc., was read a
first time.
Toronto, May 1. --Tho Legislature
sat for an hour and a half to -day,
and, in addition to a number of
questions by members, sent six bills
on to committees, after second read-
ings. The Only discussion of any
interest arose over Mr. Preston's bill
to enable municipalities to go into
the fuel business in cases of emer-
gency. Mr. Foy moved for a return
of correspondence relating to any ap-
plication by the Toronto & Niagara
• Power Co. or other persons for wat-
erpower. Mr. Ross replied that it
would bo down on Monday without
fail.
FIFTEEN KILLED AT DETROIT.
Grand Trani:. Wan-:tmor•ioan Flyer Crush-
es Tru•ongh 1,000 people..
Detroit, May 4. -The Grand Trunk
Pan-American Flyer from Chicago
ran into a crowd of 1,000 people at
the corner of Dequinder and Canfield
streets at 8.80 last evening, killing
ten to fifteen mon, and seriously in-
juring about thirty more. The ma-
jority of the killed and wounded are
from Toledo.
Fifteen hundred Toledo Polnnders
camp up to Detroit yesterday morn-
ing on a special Lake Shore train to
celebrate a holiday. They left the
train at the corner of Doquindor and
Canfield streets and went over to
St. • Joseph's Church, where they
spent the day with the congregation.
The Lake Shore tracks run out De-
.quinder street and a special train
was to stop for the Toledo excur-
sionists at Canfield avenue at 8.30.
Accompanied by hundreds of their
local friends, waiting for the train,
the excursionists jammed Canfield
avenue some time before the train
was due, in readiness for it. When
the train was sighted the crowd
pushed across the track, and on to
the Grand Trunk tracks which ad-
joins those of the Lake Shore, just
as the ,Grand Trunk. Pan-American
Express. came ,.tilunde,ring from the
west.
The people were thrown into the
d toeithersidethe
AUCTION SALE � Spring Prices
Of valuable ptol:erty in the Village
Gidley Exeter eler'consistingO
Of L'Y1 the Crtdle
Opera Block and Preises,, The Pro-
prietor having decided to leave Exeter
has instructed the undersigned to offer
for sale by Public Auction ou.
SATDDDAT 1GTII DAY OF MAY 1003
At the hour cf 2 o'clock p. tn. at the
town hall
The above desirable property, This
, property requires no introduction to
the people of Exeter and vicinity. ft
is comprised of that substantially
:built and handsomely constructed
brick block„ known as Exeter's Opera
House and the store property there-
under and the land and appurtenances
belonging thereto. It is splendidly
situated in the centre of our prosper-
ous -and progressive village on the
West side of Main street, directly op-
posite Town Hall. The ground floor,
at present . occupied as a
furniture store, forms a spacious and
commodious emporium,with extensive
plate glass front, elegant show room
and convenient work bop the whole
being saecially designed and eminent-
ly Fitt d''for the furniture trade. On
the second floor is contained one of the
most • complete and artistic opera
houses in Western Ontario, having
every modern appointment and pos-
sessing cquipment for the comfort
pleasure and safety of its patrons.
The yearly revenue derived from the
opera house alone while controlled by
the proprietor was $185 To capital-
ists the purchase of the above pr•oper-
ty'should be's, revenue producing in-
vestment much more profitable than
mortgage or stock investments.
To any person in the furniture and
undertaking business, or contemplat-
Stich a business, this sale will. afford
an ()ppmtunity of acquiring an old es-
tablished stand. Possession 1st Janu-
ary 1904.
TERMS OE SALE
20 tier cent of purchase money on
day of sale, balance in 15 days there-
after. Other terms made known on
day of eale.
For further particulars apply to
Samuel Gidley, Esq., at his residence
on William street, or to •
II. BROW, DICKSON' & CARLING.
Auctioneer, Solicitors for Vendor,
Exeter. Exeter.
�• good of trying To save ntrnr
ate men said to Francis Murphy.
fo good," answered Murphy, "for
to try to save him, but it is
ocl to let G•od try." And God
a save. Ile put his divine, loving,
giving arm about Captain i3ar-
ur and the mocker at sin became
redeemed child hi the Ring's pal-
e. Oh, my sinful, sorrowing
;ends, will you cease to follow sin?
11 you hero and now surrender
ur life, your broken life, into the
fids of the Divine Master? Then,
that glad moment, all the celes.
tl chimes will ring out the tidings.
at an immortal is born againt-'
air and dashed of "13 -• •
v t lgyT
track. Many of them were grounc '
under the wheels.
Lanterns were procured 'and the
work of rescue began immediately. INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
The scene reflected by the light of MAY 10.
the lanterns was horrible. Gradually
the mangled and crushed bodies werext of the Lesson, Acts xxiii.,
recovered and sent to the hospital 12-22. Golden Text, Acts
when there was a flicker of life left,
and to the morgue• when there was
11.
none.
heat
3..."?lii? -
r
meso
You know the deadly consequences
if a house is badly drained. Only
a madman or a criminal 171,1,1111d him-
self incur the risk, or e,-,,,,.,,,. others
to it, for one unnecessary minute.
But do you realize the danger of
a • badly drained body? Are you
aware that it poisons the blood, the
very fountain of life?
Constipation is Bad
Drainage
Oast
... 0
TAO LETS
CURE
CONSTIPATION
Twenty-five Adult Doses
25 Cents
B.
'
i„•?..,•x3'e "d2'P, .eaT,+wrie+l -i : ,nti:3+r.$rs•,'C:.',"v.'
TAFtEl ` `E3M.
(21705)
•
The Phenomenal Well -Brea .Staudatd
Trotting Stallion.
Lewis all other stallions in Canada for sir-
ing extrotne speed, and high stepping action
foaronrt and oarringe porno,es.
TARE ''.TIM' has now produced three colts
showing hotter than '2.10 speed, one gofug
miles in 2.03, who IS now entered in over $25,-
OuO in ,,takes down the Crawl Circuit. Harry
D commences the Grand. Circuir, at Detroit
in the $50LO Chamber and Conitnerce stakes
and also in the 2.11 $2000 stakes, and than goes
(l•)wn the Chant' Circuit through other largo
s aicn,. T,irentun>< is rho only stallion in Can,
ale that has produced a colt pnenomenally
fa.st. enough to face the Grand Circuit that
wor stonnr1.money in hissecod startin a race
e
at Memphis in ri float of eleven starters, all
speedy anew. Dorthv Wilton having got a
mark M Lexing,on, LContnekr, the previous
• meek in 2.0111. In this rano Orin B. by Grey-
e.
reyr'. rho sae of Tarentum. won 1st money.
flurry 1) by Tarantino won 2nd money, Major
Hal. 3r I money. Doherty Wilton 4th rltottoy,
time 2,(10) and. 2.10l.
110UTL
Monday.- Sinton • stat onzio's .Tuckcrsrnith,
f r noon; Illako, nights Tuesday. --Zurich
noon ; Crodlt.on, night, Woduosclay.-11xoter,
noon ; Farquhar. night. Thursday. -lay way
of Statin I;0 Dublin. neon- home, night. Pd.day.-At his own stable.E Meadville. Satur-
day. -At his own stable, klgmondvilio,
TERMS
Fanner's common nares, 915.'0 to insure.
Woll bre 1 and srnnrl and bred mares $20,00 by
the season and $25.00 to insure. Stud fees due
'battery Ist, 11104. )'or tabulated pedigree see
largo posters, or address.
A, onanGrSWORTII, lilgturaaville, Ont.
12, 15. And when it was day cer-
n of the Jews banded together and
und themselves under a curse,
sing that they would neither eat
r drink till they had killed Bav
fore than forty thus bound them -
VCS with this oath of execration
o margin), and they had a plan
at the chief captain should be
red to bring him again before the
mei), that they might inquire
ire perfectly of some things, and
in they would fall upon him �and.,_Out
"1SS `31 t TION OF PARRT-
NERSEIP.-
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us cs livery
men in the village of Ex eter. has boon this
day dissolved by mutal consent. Mr. George
Crawley will continuo 10 carry on the busi-
ness and will pay all claims against the part-
nership and all accounts owirg to the partner-
ship are to be (.aid to him.
THOMds C)CDEN
GEORGE CRAwuirr
Dated at Exeter this first day of May, A. .D.
1903.
XX,
sh
Phi
and
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live
tor
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God
trip
tin
tits
feet
stil
will,
I r
Sai
I:r
has
the
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roy
stir
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in
DISPERSION SALE BY AUCTION
OF REGISTERED
CATTLE
AND PURE-BRED
YORKSHIRE PIGS
The property of Samuel Cudmore,
Hurondale, Ont, with small contribu-
tions from herds of J W Ellison, and
W H Harvey. in all 30 head of Short-
horns and 8 Yorkshire sows to be sold
on the fair grounds in the
Village of Exeter
County of Huron un
WEDNESDAY MAY 6Th 1903
♦ Catalogue on application to
SAMUEL (IUDMORE.
Hurondale Ont.
°APT T. E. RossoN, Auctioneer,
Ilderton. Ont.
CRED TOlid
E#�
1
to N'
Gristinu and Glloppillu
Don6 Proffial j
We aregiv irgexcellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill
Dr $ Wood Wanted
Nr
Lumber, Coal and
All kinds of hemlock of Pine, either in
the rough or dressed as. you wish.
J foto of my Spring Privet,.
Coal at bins....... .. , • 8(1.00
Coiled Spring' i{v'ire per ewt (280
Dry hemlock Baru Bon ids at
$15 50 per M.
Drylienilocic Jointii,g:tud Scant-
liog at $15.50 per M.
No. 1 B. 0. Shingles at 80c per bunch
Cheaper grade .... , . ' , 03c per bunch
SPECIAL •'
1 inch Hemlock . ,; ,X;14.50 per M,
1 inch Pine $12.60 per M.
It will pay you to write or call and
see me before you buy.
A. J. Clatworthy's
Lumber Yard, Granton.
Knocked into a cocked hat. You for-
get all about them when you see Ross
and Taylor's grained doors and in-
terior finish. Oall and see them "No
charge." '
Why go to one place for rough lum-
her and to another for interior finish,
when you can he supplied with all
kinds at one astablishzrient.
We keep everything in the building
line in the shape of wood, and sell as
low as any one In the trade doing a
legitimate business. We are practical
men in our line, and know jnat what
you require. Call and eco no we make
no charges for advice.
A large supply of Shingles on band,
and more coming,
Tanks for cistern, barn or field made
on short, notice.
S TAR R
EXETER, ONT.
FarmH
Implements
The season for heginniog for spring
work is here and you era looking for
the best machinery. We handle the
Deering Birders, Mow-
ers, Rakes, Drills,. Cultivators
and Disc Harrows, which
are Manufactured in. Hamil-
ton and Chicago.
Repairs for above Machines always
on hand.
sorAgent for the Cyclone Woven Wire
Fence Co. Call and see the wire,
and get prices.
We also handle the McKie Bugey,
of Plattsviile.
CALL AND GET PRICES.
Arcs Townsend
1 Door South of Farmers' Store.
OAR LOAD OF
S
The undersigned will have a
car load of Buggies arrive on the
first of April, and if you want a
Buggy, call at the McCormick
shop before you buy. These
Buggies are finished in different
colors, and are extra grades.
('Don't forget the stand, Mc-
Cormick shop.
H. B OWN
Agent at Exeter, Ont.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS B&C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly escertalr our opinion free whether an
invention is prof ably patentable. Communlra-
Lions strictly cc n ddenttad. Handbook on Patents
sent free. malt agency for securing patents.
Patents tal en through Munn At Co. receive
ipecfdinottee, without ensue, In the
aeutfite American,
weekly. Largest
olr•
ilea rated wo rr
m 1 t y
Ahsndso 4 i
enlntion of any scientific journal. 'Perms, $3 a
year; fear months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers.
MUNN & Co,361Broadway, New York
Bunch Office. 625 b' St., Washington, D. C.
.,.
FOR SALE--:131UUOK. . E
$IDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND 1N
EXETER -We offer for Rale on reasonable
terms, that very desirable residential property
known as "The Rooper Eolnestead" situated
on Lot No- Ss, south of Huron Street, Exeter..
Thera isereCt d uponilo land, a comfortable
and commodious brick dwelling also the
necessary outhouses. The ;house is in good la
pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of land and is excellentlyadapted for garden
ing or fruit growin . Tere is a plentiful sup-
ply of hard and soft water, Tho property is up
to date,ttand the terms easy, for partioulars ap• ;
ply to DIcxsoN & CiIAItraNG barristers Exeter
or to A. 11. Hooves, Itow P. 0,, Peanut, If.
A., proprietor.
INSURAN CIC.
1'+RNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the Wsi rititN Aasyrtaso>; Cioat-
reNY,ofToronto ; also for the Pactsrx 1x0040
ssvRANOE COMPANY, of Landon, En land
11 r.LLANCB INs11BANt:rt COMPANY,of Era
and
• MEPJC41.
W.131t011'NINtl 1tI. D. ii, O.
. P. 8, °rodent. t',,,te,i., ,.,'., ratty
office end )esiaene6. Lioanrn ou Debora-
tory, Exeter.
I1: t0Al .
BUGOIES!
GUMS!
eau Want a Buggy?
•
We have the finest stock in town
.&11 the latest styles, in ilia riewea
calors,
Our prices are low as can he fottn 7
for first-class material' and' workman,
ship.
BEFORE YOU BOY
ORLL f.N D SEE -IJP•
ussell
Two Doors South Town Hall.
DICKSON & CARLING, Alimyand
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Itfoisons
Bank, Eto.
Money toLoan at loweat rates of interest.
OFFICE :-MAIN SThF.ET, EXETER.
B. R. CARLING, 11. A. L. 8. DIOXSON
F W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladman)
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Conveyancer, Eto,
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. XINwMAN, L. D. 5. AND
DEt. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D. S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after efents, Office In Fan -
son's block. West side or Main
treet,'• Exeter'
iONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest
ment upon farm or village property at lowee
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
riONEzT TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village properties atiowrates
of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBL:RY
Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter.
D.A. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. L D.S.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession
donein this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
Juminum, 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.
L!
smatmanassicacceauscr sem.
You may not be able to
get enough coal or wthd
to keep you warm of s
winter but you can dress
warm in our
OVERCOATS
Suits that fit and suit,
the pocket,
M. JOHNS
Opposite Post Office, Exeter
601$6811007?.. .:0011®111.11e0(1461®06931
•
OUR MOTTO "NIGH GRADE WOR{{ ONLY"
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
ur graduates readily secure good -r
0 C positions because our high grade train.
4 ing prepared them to render first-class .D
services. Business men want first-class 0
B workers and have no time to waste up- El
O on the other kind. Commerce a course e
f� fall a4ir t e for handsome catalogure. die 0
0 p
0 W. J. ELLIOTT, o
8 1
6 4
al e,�
8V.0068(160011608808 ODOC1000%
DRe tl➢M ■ H. CRAHA
Late of MOS);
King St. West.
No. x 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 of Long Stand-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all bad after effects.
Diseases of Wolnen--Painful, profnse or •suppressed menstruation,
ulceration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
OFFICE tionit,s -9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Stmday f to 3 p. m.
vrespova s Nevi Year
Is what we all expect and desire.
Begin by making the home
bright end cheerful, and if your
fancily are musical, you cannot
add to the 1.rightne SS and cheer
of home ni are than by placing in
it a Piano or Organ. It will not
only add cheer to the home but:
Will help 3our children to take
their proper place in the social
and business world when your..
aid is withdrawn frc zn then.
Sowing Machines
In Sewing Ma chin es we c'erry a
large and varied stock of the
very best makes, also needles
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.
ate"' -.ti
NST °MKS 51Y
of Worthington's Canadian
Stock Ton ic.
James Leask, breeder and feeder of
the sweepstake fat cattle at Provincial
Winter Fair 1901 and 1902, says :
Dear Sir: -
I have fed your Stock Tonic to
cattle 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 (ban they
have done for a long time, It pays
to feed it. Yours truly,
JAMES LEASE,
Greenbank P. 0., Feby, 23, 1903.
Dear Sir:-
1
ir:1 1 bad a mare stocked in both
legs, WORTHINGTON'S STOCK FOOD
took it down completely and put her
in good condition. It bas done my
cows good, Think it is a good thing
and can recommend it. •
R CHURCHILL, "Dairyman.",
Clinton, Jany, lith, 1903.
Purify your animals' blood before
turning them on the grass. They will
surprise you in the fall.
10 Ib. box, 200 feeds, 50e. ; 50 lb. sack
$2.00. •
Tho Worthington Drug Go.,
tu^t3JIEiL�kH, ONT.
For Sale and Guaranteed by:
Carling Eros, Exeter; Cook & Son,
Hensall; E. Schmidt, Lucan.
"An Ounce of
Prevention is
Worth a Pound
of Cure
Why not cure that c.ough 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.
fag s(tae