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Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-8, Page 4OX:tigr brAltaratell s Molts for September. Sanders & Creeola, r1O.Ps,, The next regular storm period exteuds TtfuRsimy, supt. 8, '04 from the 16th to the 21s. This period is covered as was also the previous periods, by the Mercury equinox, and by the Earths autumnal equinox, near its central date and. infinence. In the nature of things,. we ate now at the season when the vast electrical and magnetic forcea itre generated in ab- normal intensities, out of whieh the great equatorial cyclones are develop,' ed, If these forcea are delayed they increase in cumelative energy and show themselves at later periods. Hence all carefol, observing students a these forecasts may know that the real probabilities are for each Septem- ber storm period, being well assured that at least one great equinoctial per- turbation will rush up from the equat- or during this morith and express itself in many storms and gales over land and sea. Whatever character of storms are in progress during the per- iod 16th to 21st, Sunday the 18th, to Wednesday the 21st, will bring •the culminating crises of the period. If an equinoctial hurricane or cyclone, is in progress in the gulf or adjacent waters, and does not reach the south- ern coasts before, it is almost certain to be felt in violent gales or high seas within twenty-four hours of noon on the 24th. One of the Septenaber per- turbations, whatever may occur at other periods, is almost certain to reach a decided, if not violent crisis at this tittle. This is also another time when seismic, volcanic and meteoric phenomena will be reported from many extremes of the globe. In every probability a rushing high barometer, violent north-westerly gales, and change to alinost cold, will spread over the country feom the north-west, as the storms of this period give place to the high barometric area pushing close behind them. A regular vulcan storm period is central on the 29th, ex- tending fromtthe 27th, two or three days into October. As we enter this period—the barometer will fall, the temperature will again rise to quite warm, and scattering storms will be advancing eastward over the country about the 29th and 30th. In all we Have said about the probability of hur- ricanes and high equinoctial storms and gales in September, we must not be understood as forecasting things out of the ordinary. We mean no such things. We do say that storms of decided energy will be perfectly natural, but there is nothing in the astronomic outlook to excite fears Of more than ordinary phenomena. As we so often say—an ordinary West India cyclone, or great, equinoctial hurricane—things always to be expect- ed in greater or less intensity in Sep- tember—are not to be regarded lightly at any time. To those who are ex- posed to their fury, especially where wind and water combined are to be encountered, no warning should 'seem untimely or sensational. No one should be alarmed at the probability of such disturbances, and if the proper precantions are taken, and the proper watchfulness exercised, the dreadful lists of casualities, and lossof property, might be reduced to almost nothing. NO7'ES AND COltiMENTB HOUSE OP REFUOD. A meeting of the House of Refuge Committee was held in Cinten on Tuesday to consider matters in con- nection with the addition being made to that institution. The Committee was of the opinion that satisfactory progress was not beieg made and the clerk was directed to write the con- tractor, notifying him of the Commit- tee's opinion. Mr. Lane was also in- structed to write architect McBride on the same subject, and to notify him that the progress of the contract wee not satisfactory to the Committee, and requesting him, if more rapid progress is not made, to take action under clause No. 4 of the contract, for the early completion of the addition. Clause 4 gives the eounty power to take over the work, and have it fin- ished by other workmen, Farquhar. Mrs. J. S. Mitchell, of Wingham, is visiting friends here,—Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett, of Brantford, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull,. last week.—Dr. A. G. Everett, of Memphis, Tenn.'is visiting at Beavers Bros.—Misses Maxwell and Slater, of St. Mary's, were visiting Miss Isabella Gardiner last. week.—The Telephone wire was strung on last week. Allsa Craig Mrs. Sohn Torrance and family have moved here from West McGillivray.— Mr. Maedel, of Norwich, is doing the baking at O.E. Webb's bakery.—Mr. Finlay, of Woodstock, has been en- gaged at the grist II) ill.—Mr. Cornelius and family, of Muncey, have moved to town.—On Monday Paul Doxtater, an Indian from Oneido Town was sen- tenced by Police Magistrate Smith to pay a fine of $1 and $10.75 costs or twenty days in the County Goal for carrying a revolver, and fined $2 and $4.50 costs or ten days hard labor for being drunk in the village on Saturday _both sentences to run. concurrently. Oonst abl e Maguire lodged Doxtater in • Governor Boston's free boarding es- tablishment the same day.—A very pleasant event took place at the Rec- tory a few evenings ago when Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, with the young people of ' Trinity chnrchiheld a reception forMr. and Mrs. Yelf. An interesting feature of the evening's entertainment was the tin shower with which the happy couple were deluged. A very warm welconie was given to Mrs.Yelf, which undoubtedly has made her feel that al- . though her sojourn here has been very brief, she already has found. friends. Crediton. Messrs. Ira Brown and Moses Feist have returned home after a pleasant trip , to Toronto and Niagara Falls. .They eport a fine tinde.—Mr. Christ- ian Zwicker, of London, spent a few days here'this week visiting his son.— The members of the Evangelical Church Y. P. A. drove to Dashwood last Thursday and paid their Y. P. A. a friendly visit.—Mr. Henry Beaver has bought the house and lot lately occupied by Mr. Samuel Eilber.—Miss Edith Robson, of Clinton, spent a few days this week visiting friends prior to her leaving ter the North-west; we hope the chane of climate will be found beneficial.—Miss Simpson, of • . been ,aelgagealato teach the 3rd room '"df'our Day passed off quietly. The Lady Maccabees had a large picnic at Grand Bend and the boys went to Exeter where they played baseball and foot- ball. Score of baseball was 11-5 in Crediton's favor.—Mr. E. McGregor, who has been relieving Mr. Standish, of the Merchants Band, has been sent to ' Creenaore to take charge of the office there.—Mr. and Mrs. Christian Beaver, and Mr. C. W. Gilmour at - /ended the Toronto Fair this week.— Mr. John Flannery, of Detroit, visited friends at Crediton on Saturday. ENTERTAINMENT. —The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical Church wive an entertainment in the Town Hall last Friday evening. 'There were a large • number present. Rey.Damne acted as • chairrean. Rev. Henderson, Mr. Bluett and Mr. John Sherritt, M. P., delivered short addresses. Miss Clara Haast sang a beautiful solo. Mr. Wm. Lewis J. P., received the task of sell- ing the quilts. He delivered a short address and praised the ladies for their work. The quilts were sold at a good figure, which was largely due to the auctioneer's good work. We would advise Mr. Lewis to take out a Li- cense. We are sure he would make a success of it. The band was present and played several fine selections. (From Another Source) MACCABEES PICNIC. —The Lady Mac- cabees of Emerald Hive spent Labor Day at Grand Bend, about fifty in number. The day was beautiful. The ladies in high spirits got an early start and with good horses and careful driv- ers everything went as merry as a wedding bell, arriving at Grand Bend about 10 o'clock. The party -put up at Killarney cottage, feeling like Josiah Allan's wife on her tour to Saratoga, only Josiah was left at horne, and, al- though handkerchiefs were in demand they were not used to wipe away tears shed over the tomb of George Wash- ington and his adorable wife, Martha. but for the loss of one of their mem- bers, Mrs. S. Eilber, in whose honor the pienic was held, The first thing on the program was to prepare dinner. The tables when spread were a credit to all present, being.,provided with the fruits of the season in addition to the choice edibles to Which all did ample justice. The ladies then circled around ..and Mrs. Eilber called to the platform. Mr, John Keys Was asked to take the plattie but the gentleinat) declined, say, ing be only came to drive the ladies in company with his eon -in-law, Mr. Mc- Cotenick, of London, and another thing he was not in poesession of the • password, Mrs. Haber was then pre- setited with a handsome sugar bowl and cream pitcher as a token of the eateern and regard entertained to. Vearda her by the ladies of the Rive. In return the recipient in a few well- ehosen remarks thanked the donors for their most kindly act. The after- neen Was spent in games, the lake be- ing too rough for boating. After tea a.11 left for home, feeling they had • Spent a pleasant day. Brucefield SERIOUS ACCIDENT. --A very serious accident occurred near here Saturday. Jno. McGregor, the well-known thresh- er of Tuckerendith, was engaged in threshing at the farm of Sinaon Mc- Kenzie, 2nd con., Tuckersmith. While passing over the top of the separator he slipped and his foot went into the cylinder of the machine. Fortunately the entelnue wasanot going at full speed at the time and'uleagitieei, his hand on the lever of the engine awaiting the signal to put it at full speed. He, therefore, saw Mr. McGreg- or slip, and promptly stop the engine, but he could not do it quickly enough to save the unfortunate man from in- jury. His right foot got caught by the teeth of the cylinder and his leg was so torn and mangled almost to the knee that amputation was necessary., The operation was very successfully performed by Drs. Mackay; of Seaforth Rodgers, of Brucefield, and 'k Gunn, of Clinton. The injured limb was remov- ed about two inches below the knee, and it is hoped the knee- joint will be saved. Had the machine been going at full speed when the accident occur- red or had the engineer not stopped the engine as promptly as he did,there is no doubt but Mr. McGregor would have been killed. We join hisnumer- ous friends in exliending to hin3 the sincerest sympathy on account of his misfortune and will hope for his speedy recovery. 13rinsley. Mrs. J. Watson and her sister, Miss Rachel Gilbert, of London, are home, owing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, Richard Neil is also confined to his bed through ill- ness. We nisi] them both a speedy recovery.—John Williams has sold his farm to Robert Armstrong, the price realized was $5000.—Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ley and Mrs. Poplestone, of Detroit, are visitors at the home of Wm. Wind- sor.—We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Diehl will leave here shortly. He has been minister of St. Marys church, for many years and there has been no more zealous laborer among the con- gregation here than Rev. Diehl. His gospel messages were always filled with an abnndance of -Christian thought and his every day walk in life shone with the practice of what be preached. His pleasant affable nature brought 'dim many friends, who regret his intended removal from our midst. He will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday next.—Rev. Alex. and Mrs. Keid end child, of Norwood, are visit- ors at the hcmie of Mr. Wm. Reid, Dukria—On Friday morning there passed away at the home of Samuel MeRann, of 8th con., Mrs, Ellen Mc- Renn, relict of the late Jas. McItann. Deeeased who vvaa'80 years of age, was ill but a few clays whee death claimed her. She was a native of Ireland, con]. iog to this country more than 50 years ago, She is survived by three sons and two daughters, d'a roes, of Olandeboye, Wm. of Brinsley; Samuel of' the 8th, with wham she made her home; Mrs. Wm. Bice Brinsley, and Mrs.lohn A. 13radley, gouth Omaha, Neb. The fon, oral was held Sunday to St. Marys church cemetery.Brinsley, Rev, L. W. Diehl oifieiating. The bereaved fan), ly have the syrepathy of their initny .6Rends. Grauteu Thos. Bill and family are on a visit to friends in Toronto, Hamilton and other Points. Mr. McVicar, of Goder- ieh, is G.T.It, agent at present. --Mise Lou 1Vlowbray, of Buffalo, is home on visit.—Oswald Webb, who is suffer- ing from an attack .a typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. His many friends wish bun a speedy recovery.—Fred Eecly, of London, spent , a few days, in town last week,—.Miss Duckett is on a short visit to her home in Cleveland.— T. Law ton has returned frond the West much improved in health, • CAUGHT AT L.S.—Albert Carty, a Mall who has been wanted for six years on a charge of stealing; was gath- ered in by the long arm of the law at London a few clays ago. In the year 1898 High Constable McLeod was in- structed to execute a warrant on Car- ty for various thefts committed in the township of Biddulph. Sets of har- ness fur coats, coats, caps, gauntlets, jewelry and other articles were being taken from the farmers at different times.and for some time no clue could be found as to who was the thief, so cleverly did he conduct his operations. Finally suspicion attached itself to Carty, and the constable went out af- ter his man as soon as the information was laid, but the bird had flown. He had skipped to the other side, and no trace of him could be found. For six long years Cartyremained away from his native country. as Sunday he ven- tured to return to his home in old Bid- dulph, probably thinking that his past record had been obscured by the lapse of time and the police had forgotten all about him. But the law does not easily forget. The High Constable got word innuediately of his return, and early Sunday, when Carty was enjoy- ing a peaceful sleep, he was rudely dis- turbed by the advent of Mr. McLeod and a companion. Carty was taken before Squire Srnyth, whc remanded him for a week in order that further evidence May be obtained for his ex- amination. Albert Carty is a good looking young man, and by the way he was dressed one would suppose that he had prospered in the States. He comes of a good family. This makes his case particularly sad, and he Was znuch concerned when arrested, over the suffering that his disgrace would cause his family. Hensall Mr. and Mrs. Carden, of Detroit, are visitors at the home of Mrs. James Moore.—Sam Coulter and Miss Alice McDougall are attending Clinton Mod- el school.—Miss. Dulinage and Miss „Marjory Hopper haye returned from a six weeks' vacation down east.—Will Bonthron is home on a visit.—Mrs. Wilkin, of Clinton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perla-nen—Miss Sellery, of Kincardine, is on a visit to her broth- er.—Word has been received. from Brookdale, Man., of the sad accident that befel Mrs. T. Ballantyne, a few days since, she having had the misfor- tune to fall and break her arm. She and her husbatid have been rather un- fortunate as he had his leg broken a few, months ago.—Mr. Cameron, of North Bay, is visiting his uncle. John McArthnr.--The Anniversary Harvest Thanksgiving services will he conduct- ed in St. Paul's church, on Sunday, Sept. 18. Rev.:VV. Lowe will be preaph- er for the occasion.—Miss V. White- side left Wednesday for Rosthren, Sask.,N.W.T., where she has accepted a position as teacher. —Mrs. Macarthur and daughters, Misses Carrie and Alma left Thursday for Toronto. The young ladies will attend school at Branksotne Hall. --Miss Evelyn Thompson has re- turned to Toronto, after au extended visit in this section. She was accom- Paidieci b 1.f.a. eonsin, _Miss Ida Blatch- ford.—Miss McTaggart 'has aettitned from a several weeks' visit to Detroit. She was accompanied by Alex. Mc- Leod, who is visiting here.—Mrs. Ben. Short, after a pleasant visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, has returned to her home in Woodstock.—Mr. Fra- ser has opened up.a barber shop in Mr. McCloy's block, making the second one in our village,—After a two nionths' stay in the West James Clark has re- turned home, well pleased with the country. W. Buchanan is also home from the West.—McDonell Bros. bad the misfortune to lose a valuable horse recently, owing to an accident.—Miss Edith Scott, after a few weeks' visit in Atwood, has returned home.—Messrs. T.J. Berry and G. Ross have returned from the west, where the former dis- posed of some horses.—Miss Ethel Col - will has accepted a position as milliner in St. Thomas.—Robert Wood, who• has been enjoying a pleasant visit'ivith relatives and friends in this locality, left last week for his home in Nelson, B.C.—The following attended the To- ronto exhibition during the past few days: J.C.Stoneroan. Jno. Weismiller, Mr. and Mrs. Gee.Trott, Miss A. Peaty, Mrs. S. T. Hopper and Mr. John Weis. —Messrs. John and Thomas Consitt who spent a few days -in Mount Clem- ens, Mich., have returned. Wm. Cole- man, their brother-in-law, accompan- ied them home. Mr. Coleman, who has been some time at the above place receiving treatthent at the springs, bad the misfortune to fall and break his leg. Much eynipathy is extended to him in his trouble. he having been a great eufferer for several months past. —Albert Whiteside had the misfortune to lose it valuable horse in a runaway accident last week. The animal collid- ed with an electric light post, break - ng its neck and died instantly. There was great excitement along the street and it was almost marvellous how rigs ,nd people escaped. The horse was a fine one and its loss even apart from ts value is Much regretted by the owner. , DEATH.—By the death of .Mrs. Mc- whieh took place on Sunday, Hensall loses one of her oldest, reel- ents. Mrs. McDonell was a native of nYerness, Spotlarid, and came to Can - de, in 1848, known as 'the year of the holeert.' She, with her husband, Jim. McDonell, resided in Tuckersmith and 'fibber/ and were highly respected, Ler hosband predeceesed her 22 years rad 16 years ago she came to Hensell o reside and during her residence here as endeared herself to everyone, as 13e was a woman of most kindly and enerous dispositieu and was exceed- ngly fond of children. She leave e to lumen her demise four SODS. She had tteined the age of 88 years. The ton- na took place 1Vionday from the 'resi, ence of her son, Bugh, to the Orom. rty cemetery and the number 10 endance gees to show the high esteem ti which she Was held, ' a Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack- ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub - Cherry Pectoral dues infiatnrnation. h heals, strengthen& Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this -Cough medicine. W. have used Ayes's Merry Pectoral tn our lousily for 025 years for tligoat untlt,laN tioublsairrid. z. zgretilai.‘ $. ANNA 00., Madimataminclro for Down, mass. Weak Throats nimmilimemma, Ayer', Pills fretitly• als1 recovery. Purely vegetenne, genuy laxative. Largest and Best In Western Ontario. CENTRAL STEIATtORD, ONT. This popular institution bas an ex- cellent reputation for strictly high grade work. Our graduates are in great demand. Enter this month if possible. Magnificent catalogue free. ' ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, • Principals. Sippeu Many hereabout are complaining that their potatoes are affected by rot. It will be unfortunate should this be the case to any considerable extent. With the wheat and potato crow a failure our farmers will be considerab- ly handicapped.—Andrew Forsythe, of Arizona, visited his blether, Alex., last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Denver,Col., were visitors at the home of the latter's brothel'', James Miller, last week.—The many friends of Mr. Wm. Moore will be sorry to hear of his continued illness. The trouble arises from an abscess in the ear; he is being treated by, Dr. Ross, of Seaforth. —The sa.crament ot the Lord's supper was dispensed in St. Andrew church Sunday.—Alex. McNevin, after a pleas- ant visit with friends here has return- ed to Alvinston. —A double wedding took place last week in the family of Mr. and Mrs. G-eo. Taylor, of this place. Their son, Albert, of Loudon, was mar- ried to a Whigham young lady, and their son Edward, of Manitoba, joined hands, heart and fortune with one of HensalPs most estimable young ladies, in the person of Miss Hannah Butt, the happy event taking place in the west. To the young people we join with their many friends in wishing them every happiness and prosperity. . Zurich Hay Council met on Mouday.—Mies Susie Johnsen visited friends in Olin- tou last week.—J. G. Stanbury, of Ex- eter, was in town Wednesday.—Louis Prang has returned from his visit to .M ich i gan. —Mrs. (Dr.) Steinbach has returned to her home in Richville, Mich.—Mrs. Abel Walper, of Berlin, is the guest of Mr. J. Deichert.—Chas. Hartleib and wife spent a few days in SebringVille last week.—John Zarn of Elmwood, was a visitor at the home of Mr. J. Preeter's last week.—Dr. and Mrs. Campbell; attended the Toronto exhibition a few days during the week. —Mrs. Frank Crassweller, of Duluth, spent Wednesday with Mrs. (Dr.) al, ehanan.—Wm. L. Keys, of Stanley, has leased Nathan Peck's 250 acre farm for a terin of five year.—After a few weeks visit at his home here Chester Steinbach has returned to Waterloo. —Ab. Shetler is on a short visit to his brother in Buffalo. He will also at- tend the Toronto exhibition. --Miss Laura Kraus has returned to her home in Howard City, Mich., after a few week' stay here.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau, of the Commercial, spent a few days last week in Courtright and oth- er southern points.—Menno Oesch,Jr., of the Babylon Line, who has been ser•- •ionsly ill, has sufficiently recovered as to be able to be out again.—Dalt. Wis- mer, of the Babylon Line,left Wednes- day for Preston, where he has secured a good position as polisher in Clare Bros. Stove works.—No service was held in the Lutheran church on Sun- day, the pester, Rev. Mr. Schuelke, taking part in a missionary service in Sebastopool.—The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. C. Fritz Monday evening. They intend giving an entertainment in the Town Hall on Sept. 22.—Walter Lin- derfelt, of Berlin, is engaged with Mr. John Deichert, tailor.—Fred Hess has torn down the porch in front of his carriage shop, and intends erecting an elevator.—Ohas. Greb, who has suc- cessfully conducted the hardware store hera for a number of years, has dispos- ed of same to .A. Childesworth, of Eg- monclville, who takes possession about Sept. 20. Miss Freda Hess left Saturday to at- tend Seaforth Collegiate.—Miss Mary Hagen, of Tilbury, who is visiting her patents on the Parr Line, called on friends here last week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, of Hehsall, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Yungblut on Sunday.' -- Dr. Bruce Bert, of Hamilton, was a guest at Dr. Buchanan's over Sunday. —5, E. Faust has returned from a month's visit with • friends ancl rela- tives at Cairo 'Mich. --Messrs. Alf. and Ed. Paine, of London, spent Labor Day with relatives bere.—Mr. E. Ap- ple left Monday on a business trip to Bad Axe, Mich.—Miss Olive Sellery, of Kincardine, who is visiting her brother Dr. Sellery, Rensall, palled on friends in town Monday.-- Mese. 'Wellington and Pred Smith dove from Milverten• on Saturday and are Visiting' their aunt, Mrs. Grelb and other relatives. Orel)). and son went to Petroit Friday and returned Tuesday. • TEM MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1355) liead O 9 ffice - IVIontreal CAPITAL AUTHORIZED ITAL, PAID UP.- 35,000,000 cAP $3,000,000 RESERVE FUND FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA $2,850,000 • • cram.norarpsarmagnotaviamin. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p:..111. • EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS: .10 a. m. to 3 p. m. • A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men *at' lowest rates and on most favorable terms, - DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest Allowed Deposits of 51 and upwards received, Interest con. and added to principal .fune 30th , laTilciVeLalltrYAV Saying Bank Depa.riment, . Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. D.toicsoi & CARLIN. D. IMEDON, Manwrer. NG, SOliCitOTS. ,b . HELLO! You Western Ontario Farmers, Business and -Pro- fessional Men, ara you Looking for a Paying Inyestment If so, you want to get into communication with the under- signed. Some of your friends and neighbors have. How did they do it? They purchased . • • Land in the Souris River District, and it has paid them, You ask who they are? Here is a few of the many successful ones;—:William Northcutt, Wm. China Richard Rernmer, of Exeter, Ontario; Irvine Wallis, CicerelVallis, Thomas Lawton, of Granton, Ontario; Jacob H. Wildfong, of Dashwood, Ont.; ',asses L. .M. and Elsie E. Cooper, of Kippen, Ont. Now, will you consider the West? If you do, Call on, or Write to Drawer 4 W. E..LAWTON,- ALAMEDA, ASSA. Office on Railway Avenue. NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED TO STAY CURED .• WARNING SIGNALS—Nervousness, bashfulness, poor mem- ory, pimples on the face, aching back, cold feet and hands, no ambition or energy, tired mornings, poor appetite, sympathetic dreams at night, fits of depression, morose and sullen temper, restless and suspicious, specks before the eyes, desire for soli- tude, inability to fix the attention, etc., YOU RA.VE NERVOUS DEBILITY. Don't neglect it. It is only a step to . paralysis or complete loss of manhood. No matter the cause—whether indis- creetness in youth, excesses in manhood or business worries— OUR 'VITALIZED TREATMENT WILL CURE YOU. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. We Cure Varicocele, Strictures. Blood and Skin Diseases, Prostatio Troub- les, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Question List Sent Free For Home Treatment. DR. SPINNEY. Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. DR. SPINNEY 0 GO. 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. 4 .....31•111.1"....ram:0:1RIIIIMOSIMatiTei.2•2111ME WESTERN FAIR! London, September 9th to 17th, 1904 Entries Close Sth September. . • A NEW .$1o,000 DAIRY BUILDING. Improvements all along the line. Exhibits 'Unsurpassed. ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET — Kitamura's Celebrated Jap Troupe of 10 people. The Flying 13anvards; and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other Specialties that money can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a realistic . representation of the - • "Bombardment. of Port Arthur." A holiday outing none should miss. Special excursions over all Hiles of travel. For all information, prize lists, Szca address, LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, J. A. NELLES, President, Secretary Hay BARN BURNED.— T be 1F1 rge barn of of Me. John Mosseata of the 5th con., was noticed to be on fire about ' 6 tkinek Tuesday evening, and before anything could be done the entire building was enveloped if flames. It contained all the season's crop, and all was destroyed. The lops is partly cov, ered hy insurance. Harvest Excursions. . Winnipeg $30.00 Mowbray Delo rai no Souris 1'31.50 13 rand° tt Lyletost Lend re Miniota 32 00 ElaSit Wawauesa )3 iltscarth 32,25 mooecceran ) Arabia - 32.60 Eqtevait ) c 33.00 Written Regina - $33.75 MoOsejaw k msack 34.00 Swan River Saskatoon 35.25 Pr. Albert 36.00 Macleod 38.00 Calgary . 38.50 Red Deer 30,50 St ratite:one 40.56 Doing SEPT. 13th and 5711I, Returning until NOV. 14th, and 28th. Pamphlets and ft:film:diet:lam from any CIanarinin Pacific Agent, or A. It Nathan, Toronto, The Exeter Cider. Mill Having completed my new and thoroughly up -to date cider mill I am now prepared for business. The :iiew plant is one of the best mills prticur, able, and Wc: now await yorir apples which we will quickly convert into cider. Sweet Syrup and Apple Butter, ' flaying a new process, we guatan, tee to boil the very beet sweet syrup or apple butter at our own tisk, with - not sugar or sweet apples. Simply make it out of the ordinary sour fruit. We elso make jelly. Old Prices Prevail. Being your apples and we do the rest. A. COTTEL Exeter.