Exeter Times, 1903-5-14, Page 5Allase
T ,8 ) it, X .l+ ' 1 i^ R 'l' .1, M , s,
kit
A
111 Staffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
from om at
rreespecially
in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced In clear-
ing the head and throat.
No wonder oatarrh causes headache,
impairs, the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To euro catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional—alterative and tonic.
'ST was 311 for four months with catarrh
In the head and threat: IXad ti bad cough
and raised blood. I had become dis-
couraged ween ley telsballd bongh.t a bottle
of Bootle Sarsaparilla eed persuaded me
to try it. I advi±s+ all to take it. It has
cured and built Ina up." Mas. Hluen Re -
poen', West Liscomb, N. 8.
Ifood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous membrane and buiI'1
up the whole system.
Hay Council
C.ouneil net ,pursuant to adjourn-
ment,all members ,present.
A circular of the Laura Secord Mon
Omelet .00mmitteetin which. a grant
,w.as asked for wtxs 1a,i;d, befpre • the
council.—The 'communication was fie.
ed. '
The !Council, bassed a nesolution, en.1
dorsing the County Council's move.
ments regarding tiro; tgopd roads sclx.
carte in the,. county,, The 'treasurer
,was instructed to change the accoun-
ts of the Township' from the Molsons
Bank, ltensall to. 'the Sov?ereign Bank
Zurich. Peel
The, Clerk was jLequestod to adyeee
,� olio Ivan
ice: the . f
Ilse foie tL „ndortt >< . g
evroiets. 1. J or .,Schavalm Drain."
;2. For cement anutioaents for Saute
le bridge. 3. Icor steel superstructu-
refor Bauble bridge. Tenders will be
eeioeived up'to 1 o'clock p. na. 'Monday
nee firist day IIf June.
.Council will'm,00t again on Monday
the first day of June, at 10 o'clock, as
U. Court 4of ;Revision of .'thee lAtasoss-'t
.went Roll, and for general business..
f3iddulph Counctl
'rue C.luneil snot llmrsua,'nt 'LD ad-
journtmentc, The Reeve and. all the
Members were present..
Pie following aocounts :were order -
lid to ,be paid. :Leeman , I%yan, 'six
dove ,wtit h grader, $ 60.00 ; W.- .11.'
Sintyth on account, as salary for as-
aessor,e50.00 ; 1?. A. Ryan, ono day un-
der D. tat W. act.; 51.50.; Jas. Toob,ey,
dthtree days under De & .v. act.„ and
tour days with -.grader,$,10.50'; Thos.
Woolley, repairing,brigdo and cllepet,
division 4,$L00 ;Jas. Whalen, two and
June hale days with teats on grader,
division 4, $0.75 ; John tWallie conces-
siino culvert, and six loads stone, C.R.
S., division le $5.75; R. D. Stanley,
one day with grader, division 5, $1.50;
aloha llIeI lens, repairing oul'vler t,div.
2, $1.00 ; G•eo. E. Phinn, tj.le, account
division 2 , $1.30 ; !Thos. Neil, reerar-
ink culvert,N. $. envision; 2, $2.00
!Aaren''Davis, gravel account and olir
ening 'pit, $7.50•; T. j3. Dickens, huibd.
ward and drawing celaiyldivisiosl 3,
1$110:00 ; W. •N. ,Paint, concession eel -
Mort and''draeving clay„ division e,
$•5.00 ; Municipal. World; blank forms,
R. & )W. beet, $ 2.604;, John McLaugh-
lin, one day with grader„ division 2
and 6, $1.90.
,AtpeLill:ion was presented to, the.
Council by the pro.perty owners; of
the village 'df Graneon; tasking t,ho
Ctouncil to take proceedings under
lihe local ilinprovomenes :act, to .enab-
le them to duild , granolithic. side
walks in par by local a:ssessment.—
The Council will consider the petition
at a special meeting to be held at Gr-
eaten, on the. rah inst, at z rt. m.
Cho 'Council ad'pureed'to meet
again at their regular meeting on
Monday, June 1st, 1,2C7J, nt 19 a. m.
W. D. STANLEY, Cloth.
GENERAL NEWS
Col Peters, D. 0. C., was asked Saite-
tirday fi he could confirm or deny the
report in the Globs, and he stated that
he could not. 1Ie was in entire•ignor-
eince in the matter, the, gover!nnient•
generally making 'known their inten-
tions at tete• last minute. Ile regard-
ed it as likely ltltat the camel would
be held in London, feeling that a ,mis
take Would 'be , made if anything else
were done'.:
The Toronto Globe, Saturday in its
special Ottawa coratespondence, can=
'*J' tradiots the first announcement sone
out that there would .be a oamptheld
at London this year: The 'report, it
says, is unfounded. 'There will ; be a
camp at •Niagara, at which the West-
ern Ontario rcgimnnt will'be repre-
sented, and :a camp alt Kingeton foe
the Eastern !Ontario carps. The Ni-
agara camp wilt be `held June Oth,and
that at IVingston June 26th. The idea
'of calling out skeleton regiments and
training them teas adopted last year,
and the sail! hi.itn ,will be followed
this year, ecept that, each regiment
will be represented by 225 officers and
wen instead. of 184'
The Daily News published a column
interview with :We T. R..'Preston( the
Canadian commissioner of emigration
strongly urging the existing demand
for _farm hulborers in Ontario . and
Warning .men •who are not dosiroueto
work for a living t.q Heap out of Citn-
ada. Mr. Preston while acknowledging
the possible demand for artisan labor
Constipation
Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes ? Bad
taste in your mouth? ` It's
your liver l Ayer's Pills are
:liver pills. They cure consti-
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25e. Aft druggists.
t
L utu•moustache
, or heard a boautdrut
t: U,•,rtn or tieh bract? ei ea 1180`ant v
M'SOY
L'x4ar,li Ira is 11tile trs
60 OM.'a• am,•,nr..n, ph a. p. HALL 8 Co., NA6„u..,
explains that the London office is tak
ing absolutely tato inteiidst in other
forms of labor than agrieult,uxlists an
tdoenostiex, The newspapers haw also
published a cablegram 'from • the 1)epu
ty Minister of Agriculture for Ontar-
io., advising a divoion of the stream ,of
emigrants tolthat x'ravine°. This mes
sage urges that the demand -for labor
in Manitoba will not be so great until
ha(yireg and •1>;arreeginag b'dgins,. 1L is
esepleetted that diose ilsublieatltions will
likely cause a -considerable migration
to Ontario. The booking of emigrants
donLinue active. Sedeant/cabin , peas -
ago Lire all taken to the middle, i
Ulnae. ��
SOCIETY OF CHRIS l'IAN ENDEA-
VOR
NDEA-
VOR D EN V.E 11;,'1903.
The Passenger Department of the
Chicago & North-Western Railway
has issued a very interesting folder on
the sut'.ject of the Christian Endeavor
meeting to be held atDenver, July 9 t
to 13tb, together with information its
to reduced rate•s nucl sleeping ear ser-
vice; as Well as a short description of
the varices points of interest in Color-
ado usually vieitt'r1 by Lotu'ists. Send
2 -cent t;tantp to W. B. Knishein, Pas.
senger Traffic Manager, Chicago, for
copy.
Exeter Municipal Council.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Rall, May Sth, Absent
Councillor Manning.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed,
Gillespie — Cobbledick — That the
Court of Revision for the Assessment
Roll hold its first sitting on Tuesday
May 20th at 7 o'clock p. m.—Carried.
Hawkins— Gillespie—That owing to
the continued ued
absence of Councillor
Manning for three consecutive months
from the meetings of the Council his
seat be declared vacant and the clerk
is hereby requested to call for nomina-
tions to fill the vacancy on Tuesday
May 1911. Elections if necessary
Tuesday May 20th.-- Carried.
Cobbledick — Gillespie - That the
street comrnissioner be instructed to
procure a barrel of gasoline—Carried.
Tenders for street watering was
received as fellows ; Harry Parson s
$11.00 and $12 00 per week, W. G.
Bissett $13:ii,d $14 per week.
Hawkins—Gillespie — That Harry
Parsons tender of $12.00 per week be-
ing the lowest he accepted, contract to
continue during the pleasure of the
Council—Carried,
Gillespie—ttawkins— That the Arc.
light opposite L. Hardy's residence be
removed to the corner of Main and
Hill stieets and that a fifty candle
Power incandescent light be placed at
the bridge—Carried.
Cobbledick—Gillespie — That Mr.
Bobier's offer of $20.00 for old scales
be accepted—Carried.
Hawkins— Gillespie — That street
Commissioner he instructed to enlarge
cattle yards at Town Hall.—Carried.
Cobbledick—Hawkins—That in fut-
ure the regular meeting of Council be
held on lst and 3rd Tuesday instead of
Friday=Carried.
Council adjourned to Wednesday,
May 20th, at 7.3e o'clock 4j. M.
GEO. 11. BISSETT, Clerk.
JHE kIN'8 SUNDAY IN PR18
His Majesty Mingled With the
Throng of Churchgoers.
Mild Demonstrations of Good Will As
They Passed on the Thoroughfares of
tho Gay City—Breakfasted by Minister
Delcasse—Planted a Commemorative
Tree in Garden of the British Embassy
—Dinner to President Loubet.
Paris, May 2.—Ring Edward arriv-
ed here at 8 o'clock yesterday after-
noon and was accorded a magnificent
reception by republican France.
Paris, May rk.—The picturesque fea-
tures of King Edward's visit to Par-
is are practically over. The inci-
dents of yesterday were comparative-
ly quiet, but they were still expres-
sive of the renewal of the Anglo-
French good will.
His Majesty, in the morning, took
a short stroll on his way to the
English chapel. He seemed to enjoy
mingling in the throng of churchgo-
ers, who were clad in bright spring
attire. King Edward wore a dark
grey morning suit and a high . hat.
•He carried a cane in his left Band
and walked briskly with Sir Edmund
K. Mason, the I3'ritish Ambassador.
Crowds of people gathered at the
British Embassy and along the thor-
oughfares where his Majesty passed
and gave mild demonstrations of
good will.
.At noon yesterday Foreign Minis-
ter i)elcasee gave a breakfast at the
i"orc'ign Office to his Majesty. Among
the hundred guests present were
marry notable figures in official and
diplomatic life, as well as persons
famous in the salons. The papal
nuncio and Count Von Wolkenstein,
the Austrian Ambassador', who is
dean of the diplomatic corps, were
present. The breakfast gave occa-
sion for further expressions of the
firmer friendship between France and
Great Britain, which the visit of
King Edward has brought out,.
In the afternoon King Edward
planted a chestnut tree in the garden
of the British Embassy in commem-
oration of his visit, and received he
orphaned pensioners of tho British
institution, the cornerstone of which
he laid when he was Prince of Wales.
LaSt night a gala dinner wag giv-
en at the British Embassy to Presi-
dent Loubet. 'This was followed by
a concert by the loading artists of
the opera. The decoration of a num-
ber of French officials by King Ed-
ward is announced. The members of
the King's party have received the
decoration of the order of the Le-
gion n of Honor.
nuttier of king's Assassination,
London, . May 4.—A rumor that
King Edward had been assassinated
a•“...i sixt a.teitulei::A•fi lacca, se. i'-:::. +K
F
, gs Inn mawtrV.ttS"bC,7ltllo •mu cry
terms with the most learned scholars.
of the day.
Young Pitt used to like to listen to
the debates in thif t parliament;
and Mr. Fog, the great sttatesman.
Meeting him once after a debate, was
astonished at the manner in which the
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The boy spoken and poined the t d out whe a tmen hey
growing child must eat the
right food fer growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion its the right
treatment for soft bones In
children, Littledosesevery day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness conies to the soft
nould have made their argument
stronger.
One of the hardest ;works to under-
stand that ever were written is a boolc
called "Cassandra," written by a Iran
named Lycophronls, It is written in
Greek. A learned man placed the boot:
in the hands of young Pitt when the
boy was sixteen years old, and be read
it at first sight, translating into Eng-
lish as he read and explaining it in a
manner which made the learned man
declare that had he not seen it he
"would have believed it to be beyond
the power of human intellect."
When Pitt was sixteen, his father de-
clared that he would be a great states -
heads. I man and was the hope of the country.
Wrong food caused the I Other' folks soon became of his father's
way of thinking, and that is why they
put him into parliament when be was
so young and made him prime minister
so soon atter.
He fulfilled all that was expected of
him and ruled England during thirteen
of the moat eventful years of her his-
tory.
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & GOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
toe. and $r.00; all druggists.
caused a leeiing of ane eilleSS' Untie it
wass learned
that the rumor
was ab-
solutely
-solut l unfounded and that the Sun-
day
day program of the royal visit was
being carried out in Paris without a
hitch.
Emperor William Visits Vatican.
Rome, May 4.—Emperor William
was received by the Pope yesterday.
Ho had a conference with the Pontiff
of 40 minutes' duration, and then re-
turned to the residence of the Prus-
sian Minister to the Holy See. At
the Vatican the Emperor was receiv-
ed with military honors by the Pala-
tine guard and a platoon of gend-
armes, and was welcomed by high
dignitaries of the Pontifical court.
The visit of Emperor William was re-
turned by Cardinal Rampolla, Papal
Secretary of State at the Prussian
Legatioh.
A. REAIJ BOY W ®DER
THE PHENOMENAL EARLY CAREER OF
WILLIAM PITT.
Although Sickly and Delicate, This
English Lad Was Intellectually One
of the Most Remarkable Youths the
World Has Ever Known.
One of the most remarkable boys the
world ever saw was William Pitt. He
astonished folk with his learning at the
age of seven. He became prime min-
ister of England when he was twenty-
four.
He was a sickly boy, but he took all
the out of door exercise his delicate
frame could bear and was as eager to
study as most boys are to play. He
;would not let his weak body stop his
:work, and he was reading ancient his-
tory at an age when most children are
reading stories written in words of
one syllable.
His father was the great Earl of
Chatham, and the boy was brought in-
to contact with all the great men of
the time in Englanl. When he was
thirteen years old he wrote a tragedy
which he called "Laurentine, King of
Clarinium." -
At this age, too, he was able to read
Greek and Latin almost as well as be
could English. He also was well in-
formed on the politics of the day and
on a variety of subjects about which
only men of learning are supposed to
know anything.
At fourteen he was able to take the
works of Thucydides, written in Greek,
and read page after page, turning it
into excellent English as he.xead, and
this off hand translation of his is said
to have been almost without a flaw.
His father spoke of him as "eager
Mr. William, the counselor, the philos-
opher." At the ago of fourteen he en-
tered the great University of Cam-
bridge in England and at once, in spite
of his youth, took a high place among
the students at that celebrated place
of learning.
When he went to Cambridge, the boy
was in such feeble health that he had
to be accompanied by a nurse, and all
through his course there ho was in so
poor a condition, physically, that it was
doubted if he ever would be able to
finish.the course.
But hard study seemed to agree with
him, and when he was graduated, at
the age of seventeen, he was much
stronger than when he entered the uni-
versity.
At an age when most boys are pre-
paring to enter college, or, if they are
very clever, have just become fresh-
men, young Pitt won the degree of
master of arts from one of the great-
est universities in the world and began
the study of law.
At twenty-one he was admitted to
the bar, and the same year was elected
a member of parliament, to become
prime,minister three years later.
While he was yet a law student and
only eighteen' years old he attracted
the attention of prominent men by. his
clear views on the questions of govern-
ment, which then were perplexing the
rulers of England. Tho boy was in-
vited everywhere, and man holding the'
most important offices listened to his
advice and asked his opinions.
Hisis
friends wanted. him to go into
parliament when he wastwenty and
all predicted for him a brilliant C
Greer.
It 'was curious to gee this delicate strip-
ling, a boy in looks and years, meeting
thee gree j: need wise men pf, the country
aN A klOsslgr-
"See here!" said the off editor. "You
speak of the bride as being 'led to the
altar.'
"Yes, sir. What of it?" replied the re-
porter.
orter.
"What of it? Why, it's nonsense.
There was never a bride yet who
couldn't find her way there, no matter
what were the obstacles." —London
Tit -Bits.
Natural Sequence.
"Yes," concluded the medical racon-
teur, "she became insane through ex-
cessive dancing."
"One might sayshe was hopping
mad, I suppose!" gurgled the cheerful
idiot.
A Difference.
The Friend—Is your daughter hap-
pily married?
'The Father—Well, happily she's mar-
ried.
lite tee -tee-
,t
•
4;
53
5
Not
yen Crazy
People
wd scour their faces with brick-
bats, but thousands of persons do
things infinitely more foolish.
The skin of the face, though d`cii-
cate, is rhinoceros hide compared
with the mucous membrane of the
stomach and bowels.
Yet these sensitive organs are con-
stantly scoured with drastic medi-
cines, to their incalculable injury.
The Cure for
Constipation
is not a violent cathartic, but a
mild and tonic laxative—which is
another way of saying
Of valuable prorerty in the Vtilage
of Exeter consisting of the Gidley
Opera Block and Premises. The Pro-
prietor having decided to leave Exeter
has instructed the andersigned to offer
for sale by Public Auction on.
SATURDAY 1GT11 DAY OF MAY 1903
At the hour cf 2 o'clock p. In. at the
town hall
TI -e above desirable property. This
property re quires no introduction to
the people of Exeter and vicinity. It
is comprised of that suhstantialiy
built and handsomely constructed
)trick bh.ck, known as Exr'ter''s Opera
Hume and the state ler perty there-
under and the land amt appurtenances
br'intlging thereto. I6 is splendidly
sitnatt'd its the centre of our prosper-
ous teed progressive village on the
%Vest side of Main street, directly op-
posite Town Hall. The ground floor,
at prc•sei:L occupied as a
lentil stole, faints H, spacious and
corunsod boos etnpnr itun, with extensive
plate glass front, elegant show room
.and toevenient crot k :lop the whole
being specially designed and eminent-
ly fitted for the intmtar'e trade. On
the eecond floor is contained one of the
most complete nod artistic opera
Lowes in Western Ontario, having
every modern appointment and pos-
sresirtg Equipment for the comfort
pietism a awl safety of its patrons.
The yearly revenue derived from the
t•pera house alone while controlled by
the proprietor was $185 To capital-
, iste the purchase of the above proper-
ty should be a revenue producing in -
I vestment much more profitable than
mortgage or stock investments.
To any person in the furniture and
undertaking business, or contemplat-
such a business, this stile will afford
an opportunity of acquiring Ali old es-
, tablished stand. Possession lst Janu-
ary 1904. ' '
• TERMS OE SALE
20 ear cent of purchase money on
day of sale, balance in 15 days there-
,af r. Other terms macre known on
to
day c f sale.
For further particulars apply to
Samuel Gidley, Esq., at his residence
on William street, or to
11, BuowN, DICKSON & CARLING.
Auctioneer, Solicitors for Vendor,
• Exeter. Exeter.
14th, 1903.
Portl` 1F'°R SALE eoIle {' . l
and Cement ACRE EXETER—We sale on reasonable
,,,,. , ,- tortes, that very desirable residential propertyy
known as "The Hooper Homestead" .situate
on Lot Na' 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter.
T o d e an he lana a .comfortable
There is creole p t ,
and commodious brick dwelling also the
ur.T E ,RAVE rust received a quan-
tity of the -best grade of Port-
land cement which we are selling necessary outhouses. The house is in good re -
442 -68 per barrel. Cloth sacks pair and has 0rooms. The lot contains an aore
to be returned free. of land and is excellent) adapted for garden
can be had at either Centralia or
Exeter Storehouses.
WO"L WAN""Er'
5000 lbs. c,f wool wanted for which
highest 'market piles.: will he paid
cash at Centralia and Exeter store.
the
in
houses,
JOS.
OO 1 LEDIO
CFZEIDITOINI
Rliery
EDS
r
6ristin0 and Glloppinu
Dann Prelnptli
We are giv in. gczcellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since. re-
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wood Wanted
li
g • TZ �5YFt19.3 s
SprLTs.; =.a
sr „
--C N --
Lumber cal and Wire
4.11 kinds of Hemlock or Pine, e't.her 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 Joint it,g and Scant-
ling at $15.50 per M.
No. 1 B. C. Shingles at 800 per hunch
Cheaper grade .OSc per bunch
SPECIAL
1 inch Hemlock ....$14.-.S0 per M,
1 inch Pine iI2. SO per M.
It will pet' you to write or call and+
see me before you buy.
A. J. CiatwortiV's
Lurnber:,Yard, Gran -Ion.
At Lowest
Prices
Having bought out the entire stock
of the late James Willis, we are in a
better position than ever to sell Lum-
ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building
Material at lowest prices. The com-
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-
duced. Take advantage of the reduc-
tion.
We thank the people of Exeter and
the surrounding country for their
patronage in the past, and solicit a
continuance cf their custom. Our
motto is smaller profits and quicker
returns.
ROSS T :'LE
EXETER, ONT.
TA EIN H UM
(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.
TARENTUAI has now produced three colts
showing better than 2.10 speed, one going
miles in 2.05, who is now entered in over S25,-
000 in stakes down the Grand Circuit. Harry
D. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit
in the $5000 Chamber and Commerce stakes
and also in the 2.11 $2000 stakes, and then goes
down the Grand Circuit through other large
stakes.• Tarentum is the only staliionin clan-
ada that has produced a colt pnenomonally
fast enough to face the Grand Circuit that
won second money in his second start in a race
at Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all
speedy ones. Dorthv Wilton having got a
mark at Lexington, [Contnoky, the previous
week in 2.09.1. In this rano Orin 13. by Grey-
stoke , the sire of Tarentum. won 1st money.
Harry D. by Tarentum won 2nd money, Maj or
Hal, 3rd money. Doherty Wilton 4th money,
time 2.091 and 2.101. .
ROUTE
Monday.— Simon McKenzio's Tuckorsmith,
for noon; Blake, night. Tuesday.— Zurich
noon ; Crediton, night, Wednsdayxerrer,
noon ; Farquhar, night. Thursday.—By ay
of Stafl'a to Dublin, noon • home, night. in-
day.—At his own stable. rgmondvilie. Satur-
day.—At bis owe stable, lcgmondvilie.
TERMS
Farmer's common mores, $15.x0 to insure.
Well bred and standard bred mares $20,00 by
the season and $25.00 to insure. Stud fees duo
January 181, 1004. For tabulated pedigree see
largo posters, or address.
A. CIlAltLESWORTIr, Egtnondvillo, Ont.
ing or fruit growing. an ere et ti plentiful sup.
pply of hard and sort water, The property i'Al!, .
to date, and tiro terms oast',for particulars A ' ant a Buggy?
ply to DICKSON 84 CARLING barristers Exeter u y
or to A. 19, gOOPER, HOW P. U„ Penna, U,
A., nroprietor.
BUGGIES!
INSURAl' 0E,
RNEST ELLIOT,
t
Agon for the'tn'asrsuN AssetaANce Cow
' ,sy, of Toronto; aiso for the Peat= FIRE
NSURANCE COMPANY, of London, England ;
eLmattCE irsenexcs COMPANY, of Erq
and
MEi)1G9L
D11O\VNlNtx M. D. M. 0.
.P.t;, Graduate V,eiotia ,u4rsity
office and re,idence, Labors "
tory, Exeter.
1TGAI.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the 1Z:teons
Bank, Etc,.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :—BIAIN STREET, EXETER.
s. R. CARLING, II. A. L. xi. DIOSsON
F. W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladrnan)
I.
Barrister, Solicitor, Dotaly P1lbIic,
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
TT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
3 DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D . S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extrac'-ed without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Main
treet,' Exeter'
yjONEY TO LOAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest
meet upon farm or village property at lower_
, rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
fONE' TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village properties at lowrates
of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter.
D.A. ANDERSON, D RS01N, (11. il:. S. i.1)•S-
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with
honors
Chicago School Postec Dentsty (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 Carling Bro's store
Exeter. Ont.
50 YEARS°
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertair our opinion free whether an
invention is prol ably patentable. Cornmunlca.
Mons strictlyocnddential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Old+st agency for securing patents.
Patents tal.en through Munn & Co. receive
special •notice, without mime, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newadeaters.
MUNN & Co 3618roadway, New York
Branch Office. 625 P St.. Wash:neton. D. C.
Children Cry for
!OUR MOTTO
"_NIGH GRADE FORK ONLY"
a
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
e ur graduates readily secure gcod t
GI positions because our high grade train- k5
ing prepared them to render first-class
LIservices. 13usiness men want first-class
ql workers and have no time to waste up- 0
a on the other kind: Commence a Lourse 0
ty now and bo ready for a position in the e,1
Ila fall. Write for handsome catalogue. ..748
0
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal B
•
DR. e H. C i A A Late ming St.1G est.
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 al Long Stand
-
ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without
pain and all bad after effects.
Diseases of Women—Painful, manse or suppressed menstruation,
ulceration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb.
Ury'1*xoE Hovns-9 a, in. to 8 p, Ili. Sunday '1 to 8 p, m.
We have the finest stock in town
All the latest styles, in the newee
colors.
Our prices ares ow as can be fours l
for first-class material and workmala
ship.
BEFORE TOT,. BUY
ORLI— D c EE
N . •.tn^.Y;
u s
sell
Two Doors South Towx' Ball.
Ham and
i
Prosperous New Year
Is what we all expect and desire.
Begin by making the'. home
bright and cheerful, and if your
family are musical, you cannot
add to the brightness and cheer
of home m ore: than by placing in
it a Piano or Organ. It will not
only add cheer to the home but
will help e our children to take '
social
their proper place in the s o
and business world when, your
aid is withdrawn from thein.
Serving Machines
In Sewing Machines we ceirry
large and varied stock of the.
very best makes, also needles.
and epairs for all machines.
Sheet and Dock music
Hymn Books, Bibles, & c, alwage
in stock. Call and see us. -
Our terms are the best.
ti
MAT GTHM S SIIY
of Worthington's Canadian
Stock Ton lo.
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 LEASK,
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. CHencere .L, "Dairyman."
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 lb. sack
$2.00.
The Worthington Drug Go.,
GU LPH, 431®19!`.
For Sale and Guaranteed. by:
Carling Eros, Exeter: Cook & Son.
Hensall; E. Schmidt, Lucan.
OSMILMFILLIOCILITAI
"An n 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.
Di`u g s(tore