Exeter Times, 1909-07-01, Page 4HE EXETER TIMES, JULY 1st 1909.
Thames Road
The annual picnic u[ tits Thames
Eoad school was held last Saturday
and sets nae of the beetever
e
e held
in
the :.eetion. The day plea-
suresnothing happened to war the 1
sures of the afternoon. Every event
was carried out on schedule time and
the crowd numbering about five
hundred were interested every win-
ute. following are the results of
the races. Class L'. Violet Stewart :
Bertha Monteith: Millie Pollen.
Class 3, Chas. Jeffrey : Nelson Hun -
kin ; It. ltoulter. CIu-- 4, Ethel Mc-
Pouttld: Gladys Duncan; Mary Mc-
J)oniald. Class 5, Iterold Jeffrey
Chas. Monteith: Ed. Pollen. Glass 6,
View, Runkle: Jessie llodgert : J.
a\font,•ith. Class 7, 1.. Stewart, 11.
Turnb•ill: G. Brown. Class I, May
;parch, T. Coward; C elle Snelll.Class
l. Ilod-
9, W. Jeffrey V. E. Pollen: I.
Bert, Ankle race,
Jeffrey ; 'C. Cottle. Walking race
E
Kay; B. 'Monteith: C. Stewart.
Wheelbarrow race, C. Coward: tW•
Jeffrey; Jno. Cottle. back race, E.
'eleDouuld : 11. Hankin. \VCecl ar-
an-
row. if. Jeffrey ; E. Pollen;
teith. Walking. E. elcl)onald; M.
McDonald: 0. Duncan. hopping. M.
parch: • H. Ifunkin : J. Hodgerts
Band and foot, C. Jeffrey; C. Stew-
art ; A. Snell. Donkey. C. Allison
wed M. Ilodgert : C. Coward and C.
Brown: II. Turnbull and J. ]pod- see respects the most remarkable of
gert+• elandrt; in hand,
open and
Cr Cittle.l t. and
It i double nearly from end to
J. hodgc•rt ; E.
•Graceful walking,. Monteith;
T. 71'1. ' O that the little bird is nblo to
J.
Coward; J. Allison. Sack Hurdle. race,11 lod- ts tongue
.,` p us f 1' Itss t too threy wwas ith i urnit)hed
Pollen; .11. Jeffr; eft a pair of fingers.
gert : C. Coward : C. Brown• ling. M. Darch:T. Coward; ,
lied-
"serel. Donkey. 11. Jeffrey and J.
tlodgert; C. Monteith and E. Pollen. THE ANT EATER.
Needle, U. Coward ; C. •Allison : \V.
Jef rey. Couple race, E. McDonald
and If. Jeffrey; 1.. Kay and E. Pol-
len : II. llunkin and C. Monteith.
Leek hand race, 11. Monteith and G.
!Duncan; E. McDonald afel II. Hun -
kin ; L. Kay and M. McDonald.
Back race, K. Dunkin; T. Coward e
J. liedgere Driving race, II. Jeff-
rey and .1 1)odg:•rt : Leap Frog race.
C. Allison and M. Hodgert; C. Brow
n
and C. Coward; ;Backward hop,
C.
Brown, C. Allison, W. Jeffrey; 3 -
legged race, 11. Ifunkin and E. Mc-
Donald; L. Kay and M. McDonald.
'el. Pollen and L. Stewart ; Two hand
and foot. L. Stewart ; Tied ankle, II.
llunkin, E. McDonald, M. McDonald
L. St
ets'-
L
Land under knee, G. Brown, c, x•n fire nut hilts, when all the active
Stets -
art. 11. Turnbull ; Lock -leg -race, C. , .;t:abit:unts swarm to the breach and
Allison and M. 1lodgert ; AL Coward
;Ie. instantaneously swept away by the
under 'C. Brown eRace boys under ten,
d r 15 remorseless tongue.
Tee jaws of the ant eater are entire-
ly without teeth, and the eyes and
.ars are very small.
There are several species of ant eat-
eie the largest kind being about four
feet long and having a tail covered
tveil very long hair, forming a huge
brush. The claw ou the third Inc of
each fore limb Is of great size and to
n andother
breaking open ants'
geed for bre .
Ineeets' nests.
Generally speaking, the ant eater is
a harmless animal, but nt times when
at bay It will fight with great (tour
nfie, cltting up on Its hind legs and
hugging Its foe with its powerful arms.
—London Express.
BIRDS' TONGUES.
Why the Parrot Is AI:Ie tc
man Speech.
Cue of the government naturalists
at Washington hats recently gather's'
some fresh information concerning the
tongues of birds.
Many people suppose that woodpeck-
ers use their sharp pointed tongues as
darts with which to transfix their
pry. 1t Is true that the woodpecker,
Tike the humming bird, can dart out Its
tongue with astonishing rapidity and
that Its mouth Is fur.ished with an
elaborate mechanism for this purpose,
yet, according to the authority men-
tioned, investigation shows that the
object of this swift motion is only to
catch the prey, not to pierco R. I'or
the purpose of holding the captured
teethe the woodpecker's tongue is fur-
nished with a sticky secretion.
Considering Its powers of imitating
-;•eeeh. It fa not surprising to learn
that the parrot's tongue resembles that
;f man more closely than any other
'•!:••l's. It 1s not because the parrot is
:::ere Intelligent than the other birds,
hut because Its tongue Is better suited
for articulation than theirs, that It is
e es t•) amuse us with its mi►nicry.
See humming bird's tongue is in
Harmless Animal That Will Fight
Hard Whon at Bay.
1 peculiar looking animal 1s the
:t eater, which is closely allied to
ee retail family. Its head is drawn
'et Into a long, tubular muzzle, at the
: i of which is a tiny moutb just big
.;ugh to permit the exit of its long,
eealike longue, which is covered
lin sticky saliva.
This tongue is thrust among the
!:•.:ats of ants with great rapidity, emu -
leg back laden with the tiny insects
To obtain its prey the ant eater breaks
knife. J. llodgert ; Married men, of
knife. W. Jeffrey
section, .razor, A. Campbell; Ladies'
race. oranges, Nellie Stewart. Miss
Hamilton. The razor, knives and or-
anges were donated by Mr. 11. Spack-
man, of Exeter,
After the races two very interest-
ing games o[ baseball were played,
the - first between Farquhar and
Woodham and the latter between
Exeter and a
he
picked
team
from t
surrounding villages. The first t 3a
e
resulted in a tie after a nine inn-
ings' contest each side scoring 15
runs. In 'the earlier stages of the
game Woodham had the advantage
tend about the middle it was a see -
•;taw• game neither team having the
advantage. IGrgb Berry was n tow-
er of strength for the \Voodhamitca,
making n hit every time at bat and
nuptial; everything. except what he
mti�essed at first base. Probably
Hugh's excellent playing is attributed
tc his wearing a suit loaned him by
one of the big leagues. We Mills
nlso played a good genie. \Vaghorn,
the Farquhar pitcher made a good
impression with his pitching and had
he re e:ived good support, would have
made a better showing. Young Cole
from Husseldale was behind the bat
for I•ar1ubar and played a good gine.
Following are the names of the play-
ers, Far:mb:ar, F. Waghorn. - J. Bal -
'1 -,mane, Mt'Curdy, poach, 11. Wag -
horn, McNicol, Cole, Borland. D. Bal-
lentyne. \Voodhan'• I1. Berry. L.
Milts. R. Berry, W. Stewart, W.
Mills. 11. 'Copeland, R. kirk. E. _Mills.
The game between Exeter end the
picked tenni was the best played at
Farquhar this Sear. Although only.
'five innings were played owing to
darkness, the whole game was replete
with good playas. W. Cole. o[ Russel-
dn:c pitched tor the picked team and
was hit hard at times. For Exeter,
Sandy Buw•den twirled three innings
and kept his opponents scoreless dur-
ing that time. • In the fifth it was too
dark to sec the ball and the picked
team got over two runs. Exeter
scored 1 in the first and tee in the
fourth. Following were the players.
Exeter, Carling, Senior. Ii.ewkshaw,
iia eden, Creech, Anderson. Ilrowning.
Ilrintnell, T. Bowden. Picked team,
Clark. \\'at horn. llodison, McNicol,
g
W;tghorn, Berry, W. Cols:, Hallen-
eyne. E. Cole.
EllmvilIo
a11oua1 etratt berry festival
take- t,:ace to -day iu 11.idman's
orchard. :\ geed time is assured
evei'on• echo come-..etnusentcnts fur
gill.
\1, ; :tilt tit t .1 n :lei moss ea 11
ba- le en see • ideel to it v. 1lr. 1-rge
hart. pt -tor of St. Andreet's church.
lei peon. by Knox church. Listowel.;
From our knowledge of Mr. l' reptile: t
we have no hesitation in (.Hying thee!
the List owe' congregation have
made a good choice. %lr. Urquhart
is n young pian. an excellent preacher
and an ea meet and enthusinstic
church worker ; he is. in short, a
groeting tnnn. and in the eerie r
t .-
)� offered t Item hn e f h• d
bre• fell o
e o
• eei;l kite amyl..
{ ncc t. h a ra
cede to
c t t
Toot' for the development et hi, b, qt
energies.
The Perfumed Cloud.
The dentist's 'sleeve was smeared
with a pale dust. IIe beat it with bis
'Ialm, and a perfumed cloud arose.
"Makeup," he said, laughing. "the
day's usual harvest of makeup. Why
the deuce, to front the Genre white
light of a dental chair, will women
come to mo with makeup plastered
thick on'thelr pretty faces? They all,
or nearly all, do R. Their lips are red-
dened, their brows penciled, their
cheeks rouged, and in a few cases the
tiny network of veins in the temples is
outlined la bine. Pegging away nt
their teeth, I mop up all that makeup
on my coat sleeve. I smear red over
white noses, black over pink cheeks.
Phew! Look out!"
And, brushing his cuff again, bo
leaped back to escape tho sweet smell-
ing cloud that filled the alr.—Ex-
change.
Difficult Feats.
"Hero are some extracts from a few
nnodet'n popular Hovels," said an au-
thor ns he took dowu a scrap book.
Then ho read:
"'The worthy pastor appeared at the
manse door, has hands thrust deep In
the pockets of his loose jacket, while
he turned the leaves of his prayer book
thoughtfully and wiped Itis glasses
with a de:fraught air.'
"'After the door was closed a
stealthy foot slipped into tho room and
with cnutlous hand extinguished the
Tight.'
"'Fitzgibbon lingered over his final
lemonade, when a gentle voice tapped
him on the shoulder, and, turning, he
beheld his old friend once again.'
"'The chariot of revolution Is rolling
onward, gnashing Its teeth ns It rolls.'"
Dear, Innocent Thing!
Hubby (while dressing)—That con-
founded trial balance was running In
+) . tread nil night. Wlfey-•John, yon
-t tell the manager, and maybe be
e•. •.I give you extra pay for working
t.,‘,; time.
0
sure with stopped
Shap s
('r..:)1• Ren,ee'r. (hie
r lest ai;l sarefy prove.
No vomiting no Mel.
A • me and t,lensinitsyrup-50c. Druggists.
'111118!Izruz•Illeterast owr...R-e.ca.
Alcohol to Ch r; -pert
Ask your doctor ]tow often he prescribes an alcoholic
stimulant for children. I -le \';iIl probably say, "Very, \'cry
rarciv. Children do not need stimulating." Ask him
how (:fi:n he prescribes a tonic for them. Ile will prob-
ably answer, '"Very. very frequently'," Then at -,k hien
about :Iyer':; non-alcoholic Sarsap ifilla a5 a tonic for the
y011lltf. 1' 11110\V ill:i ael'.:e l'. Ile i;no v . j (' - lvcr Co.;Z,(iti'eIl,;lines.
�eawat♦�avewwee�7►1�tae� rruatr•v-c,alezaa,agear ram
The gnat ruly t 1 health '- 1 t.ih• tri• eatment of the 1 ewe's.- Ask y..ur ducturif
Ibis is not so. Vint ask him about Ayer's ('ills. Sold for nearly sixty yearn&
11AITUTTNEIPLOYERSI
COMPENSATION BASED UPON THE
WAGES RECEIVED.
Practically Every Foreign Country
of Any Importance Industrially
Has by Legislation Recognized the
Principle of Compensation For In.
juries Received From Accidents
While at Work.
Iu put article on "The Legal Liabil-
ity of Employers for Injuries to Their
Employes in the United States," Lind-
ley D. Clark discusses at length the
more important principles of the com-
mon, law as generally applied to the
subject of employers' liability in that
country, together with such varia-
tions aS appear in certain states. The
article also reproduces the laws of
those states which have passed enact-
ments on the subject and presents
the construction put therein where
they have been reviewed by the su-
perior state courts or the federal
courts.
In striking contrast with e ::liti,.ns
in the United States is the 1, -: of
the foreign workman who l.. ::s ,•.1
by accident in tlic course of 1, - • el-
ployunent. Practically every ie.-,•.
country of any importance indite e
ally has by legislation reco-. • : -••d t'.•
prin.-iple that ea- trorkn::::: • •e-
titte,l to compensation for •.•
from accidents received in the e• •
of his employment. Twenty-two
eign states have enacted sura legs:
tion—namely:
Austria, Ilelgit.•m, British Colete:tbia,
Cape of Good slope, Denmark. Fin-
land, France, Germany, Great le
Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxe:
Netherlands, New Zealatiel. N •
Queensland, Russia, South A .a.-: r- '.
Sp•ein, Sweden and Western Auetrel
While there is some vnriation
the provisions of the fcrcign late.
to tete circumstances under e• i...
workmen are entitled to mire::
tion. as a rule compensation le net
payable unless the injury causes dis-
ablement for a specified number r f
days or weeks.
The employer may usually be re-
lieved from the payment of coupen-
s tion if le,• can
prove that the
'injury
was caused intentionally or try will.
fel misconduct or in some countries
by the gross reelegence of the injured
per. en or during the periornanee of
an illegal act. in none of these
twenty -t.v0 countries (Ines ordinary
negligence on the part of the injured
employe work a forfeiture of the right
to compensation.
'ftie industries ueitally tvrvered by
the laws are manufacturing, mining
and quarrying, transportation, build-
ing and eteeineerinz work and oth,ti
employments involving more or lei.
• tr
Franee end
hazard. In Le.tn.m, n e
Great Ilritaia the laws apply to prac-
tically all employments. in a con
siderable number of countries only
workmen engaged in actual manual
work and in some eases those exposed
to the sante risks, such as over:leer:-
noel technical experts, come within.
the operations of the law. These
countries are Austria, Belgium, Den-
mark, Finland. Germany, Italy, Lux-
emburg, Netherh►nda, Norway. Reese..
Spain anti Swc•len. On the oth: r
hand, in France, Great Britain, the
British colonies an 1 Hungary the laws
apply to salaried employes and work -
mea equally. Overseer:; and techni-
cal experts earning more than n pre
scribed amount are excluded in Bel-
gium, Denmark, Germany, Great
Britain, Italy. Luxemburg and Russia.
Employes of the state, provincial and
local administrations usually come
within the• piovisions of the net.
'flee entire burden rests upon the
employer in all but four of the coun-
tries, Austria, Germany, Hungary and
Luxemburg, where the employes nem
bear a part of the expense. The law's
in every ca.•.e fix the compensation to
be paid. in ail the countries but
Sweden the compensation is based
upon the wages of the injured per-
son. It consists of medical and sur-
gical treatment anti of periodical al-
lowances for temporary disability and
annual pensions or lunip sum pay-
ments for permanent disability or
death.
In most countriea emplo.ers may
contract with state or private iesur-
ance institutions for the transfer (.f
the burden of payment of compensa-
tion. In n number of countries such
transfer is obligatory. Provision is
usually made for the protection (•t
the beneficiaries in ease of insolvency
of employers.
The nets of nearly all of the coun-
tries are framed with the view ( f
obviating the necessity for instituting
legal proceedings. Tho laws aro so
specific with regard to the compensa-
tion allowed and the regulations for
Be payment that agreements are
usually amicably made between the
employers and the victims of the
accidents. if disputes arise, however,
the law specifies the necessary pro-
cedure for their eettlement either by
special arbitration tribunals or by
the ordinary law courts.
Achieved Truest Success.
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect of
Intelligent men and the love of little
Children: who has filled his niche and
aereenplished his task; who has left
the world better than ho found it
whether by an improved poppy, n per-
fect poem, or a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation ref
earth's beauty, or failed to express it;
who has always looked for the best
in others, and given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration; whose
memory is benediction.
Early Clocks.
Many clocks; with weights and
wheels were in use in England during
Chaucer's time, and most of the mon-
asteries of the fourteenth century
poesesaed clocks, though theso were
used to show the astronomical move-
ments as well na the p).isaage of hours.
Thraughout the fifteenth century
clocks were made mostly by armorers
arid blacksmiths, awl they were oon.
r teneted al Iron and steel.
j The lVlolsons Bank
CASTORIA' 1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Incorporated 1855
CAP TAL (1•+tin up) ••••
RESERVE FUND
S3 500.000 00
13.500.000.00
1 Has _63 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the \Vorld.
General Banking Business Transected.
f
* 4•N•••N•4'4••••N•4••••••••4.0•••••••NN••••••••••••••
•
Savings Bank Department
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Dickson & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager
In
Use
Far Over
Thirty Years
ORI
Nr. N -w YORK C,rr.
Urancl Bend
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTAULISHED 1867
B. N. WALKER, President ( Paid-up Capital, $10,000,09Q
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Reserve Fund, 6,000,0
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this $Aqk arc a most 'j< convt�
way in which to carry money when travelling. They aril! slued In denominatiotil
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sween
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 131
Exeter Branch—G.W Harrison, Manager
Branoh also at Crediton.
111R. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8,
1' iJ D. D. S., Dentist. Member of
R. C. D. S., of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
, Graduate
Dickson & Carling's
;Law Offices in Dr. Anderson's former
--- dental parlors
day. The storm diagram shows that
Campers are beginning to put in the period of both Mercury and Ven -
an appearance. us begin at the opening of July, hence
Air. T. 11. McCallum, and family, of their combined perturbing influences
Exeter, accompanied by Mr. George will be felt nt this first July ,storm
Willis. of London, arrived at "Pine- period. Certain wise critics inform
croft" on Friday. us that "it is safe to predict warm
Mr. 11. E. Huston and family, of weather in July," so we will say that
Exeter. have taken up their abode very high temperatures will prevail
nt their sumtner residence "Outside from about the 2nd to the 5th, caus-
Inn" ing a warm wave to pass eastwardly
Mr. Jones. of the firm of Lawson over the country on and about those
& pones, o[ London, is camping here. days. from 3rd to the 5th, low ba -
The Misses lion-iird and e'ollick are roateter and blustering, violent
at Acorn Lodge for n "time". storms will visit many localities in w�
Mr. t
Mrs.,
and Jackson'a
also Miss a their ea- ova
gt rd sweep over the conn-- I1, Bright
I.c..
.t bsu,au are here from Parkhill. try. \I hilo the do not look for a •S., honor
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. duuthcott, who heavy general rainfall in July, the iversity. T
have been wintering in Californias combined forces of Venus and Mer ye
l Alex�o n ye
Mr. Fred SRoya
outhcott, of Toronto, Mr. curt' will naturally cause some vio- annc
d l Ale
Percy Verity, of Brantford, nre at, lent local downpours. As the storms 1 Andrea'
their summer cottages on London move to the eastward. the barometer
side. • .. t will rise west of storm areas, bring- U[ ON
Al r. Gratto has rented the restur- ing cooler, westerly winds and fair ,
ye
ant of Mr. Morris Brenner for the weather; but in advance of these We have unlimited private fends for tnvera
season. changes tnost parts of the country -steepen farm or villagerropertssb lowest
Miss Dalley, of McGillivray, is the will have blustering to violent Mend- reye ofinteresb.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos.ere storms. say about the 3rd to 5th. DICKSON& CARLING
Miss itaeburn visited at her home The 4th promises rain and thunder Exeter
in fort Frank over Sunday. storms for many localities. A period DICKSON & CARLING,
Mr. 11. Gregory, of Stratford, is of' eismic probability is central on CJ
DIt. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D
D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto
University.
Dental Surgeon
Office over Gitelman & Stanbury
Main street—EXETER.
W. BROWNING, M. D., M. C
te • P. S„ Graduate Victoria Un
seems. office and residenouce. Dominion
t,aborabory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
M.O. P. and
'e ate Toronto L'n-
s, ident physician
Iospital, etc. Office
r. Amos' old stand
re ft' Exeter.
TO LOAN
11 guest at Davidson's cottage. Maple the 3rd. extending from June 20th' -'—
Grove. to the GUi.
Quite a number attended the Gill
picnic to fort Frank on Saturday. �•
Mr. L. Hnvclle will have his store'
compbefore the first. i ATO R 1 A
A goodote opening presents itself here
for a bright young man to look af-
ter the repairing of hammocks at the
different eottni:es.
A Regular Storm Pcrfod covers the
1st to the 6thof July. being central j Bears the
on the 3rd. with full Moon at ex- i Signature of
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
(reale declination south on the same
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.—" I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
and severe female
weakness. '1' le e
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try L) dia
E. I'inkliarn'a \'cg-
etahle Compound
and Sanative Retch
—and was entirely
cured niter three
,.
•et 1 ofS. month:). si
thein."—Mrs. tit n. —1 s
1Vit.t.iests, 11. F. D. No. 14, Box 30,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should sup mit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. I'inkhanes
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organists. Women reside
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
monyto the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's N'egetable Compound.
It cares female ills, and creates rade•
nut. bunyaut female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
th, -, von love. give it a trial.
elr•t. itinkhaiu, at in'nn, 11•::v.,
Indies cell ;sick women to write
her lore advice. Her advice is free,
and always heipfulsr
Pain can be easily and iuickly stop -
led. Pink fain Tablets—Dr. Shoop's
stop Headache, womanly pains, any
pnin, nnyw•bere, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25e. box. Ask your
druggist or doctor about this formula
—it's fine. Sold by W. S. Howey.
A failing tiny nerve — no larger
than the finest silken thread—takes
from the heart its impulse, its power,
its regularity. The stomach also has
its 'hidden or inside nerve.. It was
Dr. Shoop who first told us it was
wrong to drug a weak or failing
Stomnch. Henri or kidneys. Ilia
prescript8)ioop's Restora-
tive—is directed straight for the
cause of (hese ailments—these weak
and faltering inside nerves. This, no
doubt. ekitrly explains why the Re-
storative tins of late grown so rap-
id;c in pop" in i il y. Druggists say
that those who test 1be ltestorarf\•e
even for a few days Foon become ful-
ly ronviuced of its wonderful merit.
Anywny. don't dreg the organ.
Treating the rause of eiekness is the
only sensible and successful way. Sold
by W. 8. Ilowey.
1Iie w-enkness exhibited by the
Canadian market has been confined
to n comparatively few stocks. In
genera! the market is firm. although
its main characteristic 15 duliners.
The most •t
fru portant event a he
ad
is
the distribution of interest find divi-
dends at the end of the half year. and
this should encourage some new buy-
ing. The reaction in the Steel pewee
was to have Leen expected, and it is
prolmb•e t the present waiting
period to ill not obtain :or any great
length of time. A large number of
Cnnndian investors nre wary of the
Steel and Coal keeps, but the effect
of the pronouncement of the British
experts who exnmincd the plant t:; •-
foreene capital is likely to b' mark i
Canadians have apparently not v
realized' itt! full importance of e
reports upon the maritime steel in-
dustry. which were in direct contrast
to popular opinion. Upon the bask
of these reports it is safe to prophesy
that in years of good times, such a
nre said to be -head of ns, the steel
industry will b a highly profit-
able undertaking.
narrtetere, Bette tore Notaries, Conve aaoere
Commissioners, Solicitors tor the Conveyancer.
Hank, Etc.
bone, toLoen at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE t—MAIN STREET, EXETER.
1 a. OAHLINQ B. A. r. 9. DIOi[aCM
1
r
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
The Popular Route
Tourist
al T '
Is
t
p
Resorts
Including Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Temnganii, Georgian Bay, Maganeta-1
wan River, Kawartha Lakes, etc.
Full summer services now in effect;
Excursion tickets on sale daily.
fa
ALASKA — YUKON — PACIFIQ !
EXPOSITION
—SEATTLE—
Very
—
E
Very low Cates—Fast time—Via at-
tractive route. Daily until Sept. 30th
1004), Return limit Oct. 31st, 1909,
Full information Brent
J. J. KNIGHT, Depot Agent,
or write J. I). MCDONALD, Unia
Depot, Toronto, Ont. •,
••
srQopsis oI Ids C000diuo Nolle81-
IIOMEBTEAD ItH(IULATIONR,
Any person is ho is the sole bead
!'lONEY TO LOAN. of a family, or any male over 11
We have •la
years old may homestead a quartek.
seoton1 of available Dominion land 6D
Man on t eamonnbofprivate funds Mani Echo, Saskatchewan, or Alberts,
large
sem and
Intoner. vWageproperties ablowrsbs The applicant roust appear in pereOD
(MADMAN R BTANBURY 1 at the Dominion Lands Agency or
Barristers Solicitors. Mato strtExetet Sub -agency for the district. Entry bei
proxy may be had at the agenoy, oa
ERNEST ELLIOT certain conditions. by father, mother
eon, daughter, brother, or sister of
Conveyancer Accounts Collected intending homesteader.
MONEY to loan at Lowest rates. Dutit'a:—Aix months residence upoD
North West hands for Sale. and cultivation of the land in eaoh
of three years. A homesteader tate;
live within nine miles of his horse.,
stead on a (farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and occupied by hire Of
his father, mother, eon, dauglitere
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteadde
in good standing tiny pre-ompt a
quarter section alongside his home.*
stead. Price $3. per acre. Duties - es
Our graduates are assisted to the Must reside. six months irtenoh of eir
hest positions. Write for the reason. 7eare from date of homestead entry
home
Prepare now to enter at the beginning
(Including
the time required to earn -
of term. Mail Courses for those wholift patent) and oultirtu
wish to study at home. y norea extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted
hie homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a pre-emption may take it pur-
chased homestead in certain district.
Price $3. per acre. Duties.—Must
reed('six months in enol of threeyears. cultivate fifty neres and crept
n house worth $300.0(1:
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this ads eructs
ment will not be paid for
Office. Main Street. Exeter
Fall Tern Opens
August 30.
Clinton Business
College
•
(ieo.
Spotteu, Principal.
Tne Usborne and Ribbon
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Gompanu
Head Office', Farquhar, Ont.
frceident—J. L. itt'SSELL.
Vice-1'maident—',V. 1 I. 1'ASSSfORE ,
i
DIRECTORS, �Ve have sold and are selling n great
AVN, Roy.Hutt\HOLM P. O , many high class pianos and our num
Wm. Btuu't( \\'IN('ltxI_SE.A P, U. , prow satisfied CustonMrs iv the strong
T. RYAN, DcnLIN P.
O: est guarantee of this asset tem.
ROBERT NORIUR, *Rene.i Our pinnos to -day are the hest that.
AGENTS. the best Pleven makers produce and
lour prices are right.
J)o not tie ton quick to believe per-
sons who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of selling you
cheap and in i•enie rases trnshy goods
. at big prices.
flIOtltirddc Pidoos
Are a Pleasure to their
Owner.
JOHN EBAERY. Exeter. sweat for
Ueborne and Itirldulph.
OLIVER IIAItIIIS, Munro. tz'ni
!or llibhs'rt, Fullerton and IA)ie. a.
JOSIi1 A JOINS
Socy.Treas. Farquhar
et,A1)\tAN & STAN )'l'itY. tlr,Heiror.
CaII and see tJs
and pe convinced tleat what we RA
w • live up to.
Invitntion< nre out for the weddini
..f Mr. •lohn W. Bentson, of Granton.
n., \les Minnie M. Nevin ton. dnegh-
s.
.W, MrUn t it
t. r ofMr.and i1 r. vin tau
c q son
iliddulph.
1
it,
helable Prc p arat ion for As -
5 ting thCFoodandIlcguu-
lug theStpinachs andl3owels of
IMIZIMIMMI
ErDIDOte s'biikestion,Chiesrful-
11tsCSsa 1d Rest.Contains neither_0_�m, orphine nor Minufal.
Di OT NAHC OTIC.
1.ittrit WOld 1T•S4MIZZP.7r_ffIR
Ju Sad-
AcCi•n a •
/Ann_,.AJ�s,tr�n,�J,seni�(•,�•-
i➢t1 aela+sed.Iu, •
Ignip,Peed -
rirenr
Apafect Remedy forConstipa-
Ron. Sour Stolnach,Diarriloea,
Worms ,Convuls ions,Feveri sh-
oess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature or
eX Get :
NEW YORK.
Ail.) mouth:. 1,11.1
,35 Dosis —3 ic1-NT t
LXACT COPY OF WRAPPZ13.
wreACIA
j The lVlolsons Bank
CASTORIA' 1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Incorporated 1855
CAP TAL (1•+tin up) ••••
RESERVE FUND
S3 500.000 00
13.500.000.00
1 Has _63 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the \Vorld.
General Banking Business Transected.
f
* 4•N•••N•4'4••••N•4••••••••4.0•••••••NN••••••••••••••
•
Savings Bank Department
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Dickson & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager
In
Use
Far Over
Thirty Years
ORI
Nr. N -w YORK C,rr.
Urancl Bend
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTAULISHED 1867
B. N. WALKER, President ( Paid-up Capital, $10,000,09Q
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Reserve Fund, 6,000,0
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this $Aqk arc a most 'j< convt�
way in which to carry money when travelling. They aril! slued In denominatiotil
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sween
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 131
Exeter Branch—G.W Harrison, Manager
Branoh also at Crediton.
111R. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8,
1' iJ D. D. S., Dentist. Member of
R. C. D. S., of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
, Graduate
Dickson & Carling's
;Law Offices in Dr. Anderson's former
--- dental parlors
day. The storm diagram shows that
Campers are beginning to put in the period of both Mercury and Ven -
an appearance. us begin at the opening of July, hence
Air. T. 11. McCallum, and family, of their combined perturbing influences
Exeter, accompanied by Mr. George will be felt nt this first July ,storm
Willis. of London, arrived at "Pine- period. Certain wise critics inform
croft" on Friday. us that "it is safe to predict warm
Mr. 11. E. Huston and family, of weather in July," so we will say that
Exeter. have taken up their abode very high temperatures will prevail
nt their sumtner residence "Outside from about the 2nd to the 5th, caus-
Inn" ing a warm wave to pass eastwardly
Mr. Jones. of the firm of Lawson over the country on and about those
& pones, o[ London, is camping here. days. from 3rd to the 5th, low ba -
The Misses lion-iird and e'ollick are roateter and blustering, violent
at Acorn Lodge for n "time". storms will visit many localities in w�
Mr. t
Mrs.,
and Jackson'a
also Miss a their ea- ova
gt rd sweep over the conn-- I1, Bright
I.c..
.t bsu,au are here from Parkhill. try. \I hilo the do not look for a •S., honor
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. duuthcott, who heavy general rainfall in July, the iversity. T
have been wintering in Californias combined forces of Venus and Mer ye
l Alex�o n ye
Mr. Fred SRoya
outhcott, of Toronto, Mr. curt' will naturally cause some vio- annc
d l Ale
Percy Verity, of Brantford, nre at, lent local downpours. As the storms 1 Andrea'
their summer cottages on London move to the eastward. the barometer
side. • .. t will rise west of storm areas, bring- U[ ON
Al r. Gratto has rented the restur- ing cooler, westerly winds and fair ,
ye
ant of Mr. Morris Brenner for the weather; but in advance of these We have unlimited private fends for tnvera
season. changes tnost parts of the country -steepen farm or villagerropertssb lowest
Miss Dalley, of McGillivray, is the will have blustering to violent Mend- reye ofinteresb.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos.ere storms. say about the 3rd to 5th. DICKSON& CARLING
Miss itaeburn visited at her home The 4th promises rain and thunder Exeter
in fort Frank over Sunday. storms for many localities. A period DICKSON & CARLING,
Mr. 11. Gregory, of Stratford, is of' eismic probability is central on CJ
DIt. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D
D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto
University.
Dental Surgeon
Office over Gitelman & Stanbury
Main street—EXETER.
W. BROWNING, M. D., M. C
te • P. S„ Graduate Victoria Un
seems. office and residenouce. Dominion
t,aborabory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
M.O. P. and
'e ate Toronto L'n-
s, ident physician
Iospital, etc. Office
r. Amos' old stand
re ft' Exeter.
TO LOAN
11 guest at Davidson's cottage. Maple the 3rd. extending from June 20th' -'—
Grove. to the GUi.
Quite a number attended the Gill
picnic to fort Frank on Saturday. �•
Mr. L. Hnvclle will have his store'
compbefore the first. i ATO R 1 A
A goodote opening presents itself here
for a bright young man to look af-
ter the repairing of hammocks at the
different eottni:es.
A Regular Storm Pcrfod covers the
1st to the 6thof July. being central j Bears the
on the 3rd. with full Moon at ex- i Signature of
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
(reale declination south on the same
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.—" I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
and severe female
weakness. '1' le e
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try L) dia
E. I'inkliarn'a \'cg-
etahle Compound
and Sanative Retch
—and was entirely
cured niter three
,.
•et 1 ofS. month:). si
thein."—Mrs. tit n. —1 s
1Vit.t.iests, 11. F. D. No. 14, Box 30,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should sup mit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. I'inkhanes
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organists. Women reside
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
monyto the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's N'egetable Compound.
It cares female ills, and creates rade•
nut. bunyaut female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
th, -, von love. give it a trial.
elr•t. itinkhaiu, at in'nn, 11•::v.,
Indies cell ;sick women to write
her lore advice. Her advice is free,
and always heipfulsr
Pain can be easily and iuickly stop -
led. Pink fain Tablets—Dr. Shoop's
stop Headache, womanly pains, any
pnin, nnyw•bere, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25e. box. Ask your
druggist or doctor about this formula
—it's fine. Sold by W. S. Howey.
A failing tiny nerve — no larger
than the finest silken thread—takes
from the heart its impulse, its power,
its regularity. The stomach also has
its 'hidden or inside nerve.. It was
Dr. Shoop who first told us it was
wrong to drug a weak or failing
Stomnch. Henri or kidneys. Ilia
prescript8)ioop's Restora-
tive—is directed straight for the
cause of (hese ailments—these weak
and faltering inside nerves. This, no
doubt. ekitrly explains why the Re-
storative tins of late grown so rap-
id;c in pop" in i il y. Druggists say
that those who test 1be ltestorarf\•e
even for a few days Foon become ful-
ly ronviuced of its wonderful merit.
Anywny. don't dreg the organ.
Treating the rause of eiekness is the
only sensible and successful way. Sold
by W. 8. Ilowey.
1Iie w-enkness exhibited by the
Canadian market has been confined
to n comparatively few stocks. In
genera! the market is firm. although
its main characteristic 15 duliners.
The most •t
fru portant event a he
ad
is
the distribution of interest find divi-
dends at the end of the half year. and
this should encourage some new buy-
ing. The reaction in the Steel pewee
was to have Leen expected, and it is
prolmb•e t the present waiting
period to ill not obtain :or any great
length of time. A large number of
Cnnndian investors nre wary of the
Steel and Coal keeps, but the effect
of the pronouncement of the British
experts who exnmincd the plant t:; •-
foreene capital is likely to b' mark i
Canadians have apparently not v
realized' itt! full importance of e
reports upon the maritime steel in-
dustry. which were in direct contrast
to popular opinion. Upon the bask
of these reports it is safe to prophesy
that in years of good times, such a
nre said to be -head of ns, the steel
industry will b a highly profit-
able undertaking.
narrtetere, Bette tore Notaries, Conve aaoere
Commissioners, Solicitors tor the Conveyancer.
Hank, Etc.
bone, toLoen at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE t—MAIN STREET, EXETER.
1 a. OAHLINQ B. A. r. 9. DIOi[aCM
1
r
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
The Popular Route
Tourist
al T '
Is
t
p
Resorts
Including Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Temnganii, Georgian Bay, Maganeta-1
wan River, Kawartha Lakes, etc.
Full summer services now in effect;
Excursion tickets on sale daily.
fa
ALASKA — YUKON — PACIFIQ !
EXPOSITION
—SEATTLE—
Very
—
E
Very low Cates—Fast time—Via at-
tractive route. Daily until Sept. 30th
1004), Return limit Oct. 31st, 1909,
Full information Brent
J. J. KNIGHT, Depot Agent,
or write J. I). MCDONALD, Unia
Depot, Toronto, Ont. •,
••
srQopsis oI Ids C000diuo Nolle81-
IIOMEBTEAD ItH(IULATIONR,
Any person is ho is the sole bead
!'lONEY TO LOAN. of a family, or any male over 11
We have •la
years old may homestead a quartek.
seoton1 of available Dominion land 6D
Man on t eamonnbofprivate funds Mani Echo, Saskatchewan, or Alberts,
large
sem and
Intoner. vWageproperties ablowrsbs The applicant roust appear in pereOD
(MADMAN R BTANBURY 1 at the Dominion Lands Agency or
Barristers Solicitors. Mato strtExetet Sub -agency for the district. Entry bei
proxy may be had at the agenoy, oa
ERNEST ELLIOT certain conditions. by father, mother
eon, daughter, brother, or sister of
Conveyancer Accounts Collected intending homesteader.
MONEY to loan at Lowest rates. Dutit'a:—Aix months residence upoD
North West hands for Sale. and cultivation of the land in eaoh
of three years. A homesteader tate;
live within nine miles of his horse.,
stead on a (farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and occupied by hire Of
his father, mother, eon, dauglitere
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteadde
in good standing tiny pre-ompt a
quarter section alongside his home.*
stead. Price $3. per acre. Duties - es
Our graduates are assisted to the Must reside. six months irtenoh of eir
hest positions. Write for the reason. 7eare from date of homestead entry
home
Prepare now to enter at the beginning
(Including
the time required to earn -
of term. Mail Courses for those wholift patent) and oultirtu
wish to study at home. y norea extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted
hie homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a pre-emption may take it pur-
chased homestead in certain district.
Price $3. per acre. Duties.—Must
reed('six months in enol of threeyears. cultivate fifty neres and crept
n house worth $300.0(1:
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this ads eructs
ment will not be paid for
Office. Main Street. Exeter
Fall Tern Opens
August 30.
Clinton Business
College
•
(ieo.
Spotteu, Principal.
Tne Usborne and Ribbon
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Gompanu
Head Office', Farquhar, Ont.
frceident—J. L. itt'SSELL.
Vice-1'maident—',V. 1 I. 1'ASSSfORE ,
i
DIRECTORS, �Ve have sold and are selling n great
AVN, Roy.Hutt\HOLM P. O , many high class pianos and our num
Wm. Btuu't( \\'IN('ltxI_SE.A P, U. , prow satisfied CustonMrs iv the strong
T. RYAN, DcnLIN P.
O: est guarantee of this asset tem.
ROBERT NORIUR, *Rene.i Our pinnos to -day are the hest that.
AGENTS. the best Pleven makers produce and
lour prices are right.
J)o not tie ton quick to believe per-
sons who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of selling you
cheap and in i•enie rases trnshy goods
. at big prices.
flIOtltirddc Pidoos
Are a Pleasure to their
Owner.
JOHN EBAERY. Exeter. sweat for
Ueborne and Itirldulph.
OLIVER IIAItIIIS, Munro. tz'ni
!or llibhs'rt, Fullerton and IA)ie. a.
JOSIi1 A JOINS
Socy.Treas. Farquhar
et,A1)\tAN & STAN )'l'itY. tlr,Heiror.
CaII and see tJs
and pe convinced tleat what we RA
w • live up to.
Invitntion< nre out for the weddini
..f Mr. •lohn W. Bentson, of Granton.
n., \les Minnie M. Nevin ton. dnegh-
s.
.W, MrUn t it
t. r ofMr.and i1 r. vin tau
c q son
iliddulph.
1
it,