HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-6, Page 4TEE
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TIXES
The Molons Bank
,READ,TERED X3 LI.SISIE.NT, IMO
aid up Capitol • $2,500,000
eseia eVena P,050,000
tread Offiee, Ma 'Areal.
.y.A.MES ELLIOT, 13ee.,
Otasursitsr. 1‘1ANACiD4
Money advanced to good'farioers oa 'their
awe xxote with oue or more endorser at 7 per
cent, per annum.
Exeter Breach
Open every taw fel day from sea. ra, to 8 p, m
SATURDAYS, 10 a. nto 1 pm,
nrrcat rates of inteiest allowed on deposits.
DICKSON & CAULING, N. D. HtTI.1)011,
SOLD:1113MS. MAHAGER
Exeter, Deo, 27th. 'W.
Calendar for hillarch, 3.902
2 9 16 23 80
8 40 17 21 31
TenesDAT . -4 11 18 25
WEDNESDAY, ti 12 19 26
Vanasnaha 6 13 20 27
7 14 23. 28
SA'PODDAY....... 1 8 15 22 20
aq.
THURSDAY MARCH Out. 1002,
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
A thnber limit sold by the Ontario
Government for $1,800 bas just been
sold again at Ottawa for $656,000.
The original sale took piece twenty
years ago, and during that period the
owners have realized $3,000,000 from
the thnher they have have cut on the
limit. •
*1
•
The ',nen with the barberry hedge
will probably be pet out of business
na Ontario soon. Before theAgricul-
tural Cl.nminittee a number of prom-
inent agricultite including Sheriff
-yeeerv, of Sinicoe, expresse',2 f..helr
flat tut; httrberry shrub was the
cause of rust iti grain, fsPd PrPsel.?ted
Many facts in proof, They urgeu,
that Were practicable, the eiatire des -
traction of barberry hedge in Ontario,
and Rom. John Dryden said he had no
doubt, in yiew of the strong case
made out, that the City member
would help thein.
-
•
An exclaatige saYe Dee jamieson
has introduced into the Legislature a
bill to reduce the membership of that
body to 00, or by about one-third. It
is riot likely this bill .will pass just now
but it is right, all the same. The lea-
felature is unnecessarily large, and
could be reduced in numbers with pro-
fit to the country. Two members
could. represent Huron just as efficent-
ly as three. The earae can be said of
many other counties in the Province.
A legislature of 60 meinbers would do
as good or better work than it now
does with 90 representatives. The leg-
islature has already reduced the mem-
bership of municipal councils. They
.sbould now apply the rule to their own
membership. A. large saving would
be effected and the work would be
tall as well done, if not better, than it
ie now with the larger number.
ReV:s JamesLivingstone, president of
the London Methodist Conference,
proposed that no man at death shall
receive Christian burial unless he has
been a member of the church. It is
not right, he says, that a man who
has lived a bad life and has given no
•support to the Church should. be given
.a,Christian burial:. This rule if adopt-
ed -would surely cast a great deal of
• judicial work upon the ministers.
They would have to hold a court to
sletermine whether the deceased had
been good or otherwise during his
• lifetime. It often happens that men
• who seem good are not so first-class
after all. In the same way those who
are thoughtnot to be demonstratiyely
good may have redeeming qualities of
which the superficial observer knows
little. Thus the earthly judgment
passed upon the . departed may not
harmonize with that eventually to be
given. -Mail & Empire. "
• • • e
The Globe clefends the bill of ex-
penses charged to the putilic treasury.
by Premier Ross, on the plea that it
had riot been customary "either in
England or Canada," to ask for the
• expenditures of Ministere' exPenditur-
es on journeys such as that udder -
taken by lelr. Rose lest stammer. The
sum charged by Mr. Ross was $1,848,
for a two -months holiday trip. There
is nothing mean or petty in requiring
,that the Premier of Outario, who is
paid 83,000 a year more than his col-
leagues, should account for his ex-
penditnies, when they are charged to
the .public treasury. It is the rank-
est kind of Caesarism to contend that
a rem bolding such a position of trust
should feel at liberty to dip hie hands
into the treasury, at will, and make
no account of what be wants the
money for.
ramOrt,.....••••••••
Coughs
" My wife had a deep-seated cough
• for three years. 1 purchased two
bottlee of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured her com-
Tietely.” •
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re-
lieve little coughs, all
cotig,680 extept deep ones!
The medicine that has
, been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer's Cherry,
Pectoral.
• ThrSO iSa'ellt5e., CliOrtg.li fOt Orithitity
OO1d; COC., juekrigirt for bronchitle, boarso-
atm, hard doing, 'de:: $1.. Meet SeOnornicsi
for olitonid eases arta to On hand.
43., AXES CO., Lowell, Mace.
1101i0h, Y100118f)( PERTH
fill no Nows of interat to
Tina Reactors flaopeniug
111 tins Gountio$
Huron
In Wingliam there are eix good
solid brick churclaes.
N. Lovett, wife and family, of Sum-
merhill, intend to take up their abode
in Assinaboia,
Miss Shettler, ofDashwood has been
the guest of Mrs. Moses Holtzhaner, of
Auburn for some days past.
Geo. Brown, of Goorie, has bought
the Zilliax House in Brussels and will
take possession May lst,
11. Ross, of Minton, left Tuesday
morning for the Canadian Soo, where
he expects to remain for sonae time.
Mrs, W. Murray, of Clinton, had
the misfortune to slip while out at the
pump, the other day and break her
arm.
Thos. McMichael has leased the farm
on the Huron road, con. 1, Hallett,
from Mrs, B, Snell for a term of five
years.
Miss Letitia Foster, Hillsg,reeu, left
Friday morning for Pilot Mound, Man.,
accompaniedley Mrs. Pollock, of that
place.
Mr. James Watson of the 9th con-
cession, Tucicersraith, has disposed of
his farm to William Elgie,the price be-
ing 85,550.
Mr. H. Hooper who has resided in
Winghana for a number of years, left
last week for Belgeave, where he will
engage in farming,
Chas. Penfound son of Henry Pen -
found, ef Stanley, had the misfortune
to break hie leg last week, while
working in the -haul,
J. H. Gordon, formerly G. T. R.
of Viringham, and now of
agent,
Woodstock, has beele 13;.'293..oted to tbe
position of agent at Leiatioil.
Mts. Cetile, of Minton, had the /nig.
fOttline to fall on Sunday morning and
sustain a fracture of her thigh bone.
Mrs. Oottle is 81 years of age.
Mr. Henry McBrien, of the Maitland
block, Hallett, has sold his farm con-
sisting of 80 acres, to his neighben, Mr.
Geo. Youngblut, for the sum of $3000.
Another of the pioneers of the town-
ship of Turnberry, in the person of
Thos, Gilmour, died on Saturday, last
week, in his 64th year, from pneu-
monia.
The architect of the • Public Works
department is preparing plans for the
new post office at Clinton; the building
will probably be composed of press-
ed red brick.
The home of Mr. Wilber Manning,
Clinton, is in mourning because of the
death of hie youngest Child, a sweet
little girl of thirteeia months, who
passed away on Thursday last.
Alex. Welsh, of the Hayfield line,
Goderich township, has a flock of 75
hens which can heat the record for
laying eggs ; for since Dec llth they
have shippeal over eIglity dozen.
Mrs. Wm. Snell, of Hullett, was
called to Harriston,owing to the death
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. J.
Snell, Mrs. Snell very suddenly pass-
ed away on Smaday, February 16th.
By the death of John Bugg,. Wing -
ham has lost an estimable citizen and
upright business man. For some
months he had been in failing health
as the result of a rapid growth of can-
cer.
Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and com-
plexion. •
On Thursday last, James Miller a re-
spected resident of B. line, Howick,
pagsed over to the great silent major-
ity .at the" age of 45. He was born in
Blansherd township, and had ,been. 111
About a year.
On Monday last, Mr, Prior. at the
age ot 02, passed the boundary of time.
Six years ago, her husband passed
awa,y, For the pasb two years, de-
ceasedresiled with one of her daugh-
ters in Wingham.
At a special meeting of the town
council, in Seaforth, it was decided to
offer Mrs. Buller $100, in full settle-
ment of her claims for damages on ac-
count of breaking her arm by failina
on the side walk.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Sarnia, at noon on Wednesday, when
Miss Rebecca Kyle, daughter of Mr.
Wm. Kyle, of Roxboro, near Sea -
forth, became the bride of Mr. Arthur
Abbey, of Toronto, chief engineer at
the "Midland Queen."
, H. W. Carter, of Gorrie'has sold
oat his stock to Andrews& Son, of
Constance. Mr. Carter will move to
Clifford. John Donaghy has sold his
entire stock to Mr. Litt, of Sebring-
ville. Mr. Donaghy is speaking of the
Northwest.
On Tuesday of last week A. Cole, of
Grey, captured a large black eagle.
He shot it on the wing; aenderiteg the
bird helpless as to flight, Seven feeb
from tip to tip is the measurement of
this bird, and it is said to be a rare
specimen of the feathered tribe,
.Mrs, Kineley, of Winglaam died of
paralysis on Saturday, 22ad February,
She had been a resident of Wingham
for the last twenty years. She had
been twice married, her second hs -
band pre -deceased her five years, She
leaves two sons and six daughters.
Deceased was 71 years of age.
What might have been a very ser-
ious accident beppeeed last Monday
ramming, - at the Commercial hotel
sheds, Blyth, when they fell in with
the weight of snow that was oh the
roof. There were eight horses under
nith cutters and sleighs. but the
horses eseeped unit) jured. •
A very entertaining and happy
event °courted at the home or mrg,
Thomas Clatter, Huron Hoed, Maker-
eraith. on Wednesday evening, helve-
ary i0111, it being the marriage of her
second daughtee, Emma Lenora, to
Mr. Harvey jenkiese of Goderich
toWnehip. AbOat 80 pests aeserabled
in the spaelees parlor.
On Wedaesday, Feb. 11t1), a quiet
wedding took place at 18 liuxley-st,
Tore:into, the ceremony being perform-
ed by Rev. J., A. ()lark, when Wm.
Graham, formerly nerve of Stanley,
Was united in marriage to Miss Rath
Higgins, of Bracefield. They will re-
side in Teronto on Queen -street west,
Mise Agnes, youngest daughter of
Robert Scott, ex -reeve of Hulletb,
passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 26,
at the age of 30 years. The young
lady was a general favorite, having
for a number of years been organist
in Knox church, Londesboro, and had
attended church on Sunday, the 16th.
A delegation asked the council of
Tackersmith to grant an electric rail-
way company the free use of the high-
ways but the inentbers of this council
were of the opinion that it would be
better for the company to buy the
right of way along the front of the
farms on the proposed route.
The Dominion -estimates were
• brought, down in thHouse of Oom-
mons last vveek, and among the appro-
priations for public buildings in On-
tario is $5000 additional for the Clin-
ton post office, $10,000 for dredging
" at Goderich harbor, $15,000 for gener-
al repairs to piers, &c,, a revote of $5,-
000 for St. Joseph.
On Saturday last, Mr. William
Simpson, of Ethel, died at the ripe
age of 71 years, Upwards of 40 years
ago he started blacksinithing in
Varna, and 25 years ago he left Var-
na and went to Ethel and entered in-
to the general store business and was
fairly successful in that line.
Mr. jas. Stewart has given the con-
tract for the wood of his new brick
residence on his farm near Egmond-
ville, to Mr. William Dinuen, of
Cromarty, Mr. Dinnen finished a
house for Mr. Stewart iri Usborne,
and gave such good satisfaction that
he employed him again at his own
figures,
Mr. William Ohapmau, of Tucker -
smith, says that 43 years ago, farmers
were busy engaged making maple
sugar on the 3rd of March, and bad a
splendid run of sap. The same year a
good many were busy seeding about
the latter part of March, bet there
was Boni; 7ery wet, unpleossana eath
er after that. ..
From the crtiinal statistics we learn
that ID, e last six months ifoli one
perSur... has been chatged with crime
°t be county of Huron, There are a
few persons in the county -jail, but
they are either charged with insanity
or vagrancy. This is a good record
for a county the size of Huron.
As the Rattenbury 'bus was return-
ing from the station, in Clinton, with
passengers from the late train, on
Thursday night of last week, it'got off
the track and upset. Mr. John Rens-
ford was thrown violently on his back
against the glass window, which
broke, and two other passengers fell
upon him,
Mrs. Dean, aged 104 years, of Asb-
field, died on Monday at Kingsbridge,
after having lived in three centuries,
having been born in the year 1798.
The centurian was one of the first set-
tlers in this part of Huron, and passed
through Goderich when it was practi-
cally uninhabited by white men.
The liquidator of the Crealy Dairy
Company, of Clinton, has declared a
first and final dividend at the rate of
73-10 cents on the dollar. The credi-
tors, number 410 and are scattered
over a wide area. The total dividend
amounts to 5768.20, so that it will be
seen that the company was head over
heels in debt.
The death of Sydney Brownell, of
Seaforth, occurred on Saturday- even-
ing. Mr. Brownell was a victim of
pneumonia, a disease which is vety
prevalent and fatal this season, not
only here but in many parts ofathe
Province. He was not well on the
previous Saturday, but was at work
and on Monday was out for a short
time. But the disease deyeloped very
rapidly and took such a firm hold on
him that its 'onward course could
not be stayed, Mr. Brownell had
been a resideht of Seaforth for about
thirty years. He was 53 aears of age.
The big summer hotel in Goderich is
fast nearing completionand will soon
be ready for summer trade. It only
needs the steps, brick veneer arid ver-
andahs to complete the outsides and
the lathing for the plaster in the in-
side is now being rushed ahead. One
is now able to grasp the dimensions.
The studding is substantial, all the
frames being doubled; the building is
well lighted with its numerous win-
dows all hung by weights. The place
contains 84 bedrooms. 8 on the lower
floor in the north west block, "37 on
the first floor and 80 on the second.
Each floor has the usual bath rooms
and there are front, and back stair-
ways, At present plumbers are at
work and electric wires are being put
in before the lathers finish up. As a
number of the bediooms are in pairs,
with a door between, so that these can
be rented ensuite if so wished. The
diner is 60x42 feel and the kitchen is
connected with it by a waiter's room.
A. great part of the floor has been
oiled, it being of hard wood.
BREA.K UP A. COLD ,
•
All you require is a glass of warm
water, alittle sugar, and thirty -drops
of Poison's Nerviline. Take it real
hot and in the morning you will wake
up without a cold, when depressed or
tired, try Nervilineit will tone you
up better than stiniu'lants. Nerviline
wards off all sickness and keeps people
well, Large bottle 25 cents.
Perth
John Coulter. of Downie, has pur-
chased Mr. Atcheson's farm of 150
acres for $9,800, and gets possession
about the first of April.
Messrs. W. 11, flaziewood and Har-
vey Vickers have been re-engaged as
miller and engineer for the coining
year by the Salami Milling Co.
My friend, look bere i you know
how weak and nervous your wire is,
and yon know that Carter's Lon Pills
Will relieve her, now w hy not, be fair
about it and bny bee a bee
Chas ingersoll, son of Thos. Inger
-
soil, one of the originel pioneees and
property owers of Si, Merve, diedfn
Flint, Stich„ on "Tuesday of lest week
TOUR. FAITHwin be rt
ammo
ogre if you by
h I 10h 'S
Consumption
uureand ours is P° str9ngs
.guarantee cure or
money, and we send you .
free tr la 1 bottle if you write for It.
S111,011'5 costs 25 cents and will cure Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Ilronclaitis and all
Aung Troubles. W01 cure a cough or cold
in a day, and tons prevent serious results.
'It has beee, doing these things for 60 years.
S. C. Wsw.r.s & Co., Toronto, Can.
Karl's Clover RootTea corrects the Stomach
at the age of 83 years. • Deceased was
a resident of St. Marys, up to about
fifteen years ago when he moved west.,
To hot few is it given to reach the
full total of fourscore and five years,
bet Kith was the lots, of Mrs. Daniel
McLaren, who died at her home in the
north ward, St. Marys, last week.
Her maiden name was Charlotte Don-
ald antl she was born in Perthshire,
Scotland,
R, J. garter, of Listowel, is the pos-
sessor of it lien wit h rather utiusul en-
terprise. The other day she came
proudly to the front with it pretty
flock of 'chickens that she had hatch-
ed in a loft, where she had made a,
a nest and laid eggs unnoticed.
This is an exceptional triumph for
the hen.
The Presbyterians, of Grauton, are
still busy drawing material for their
new church. The buildiug conunittee
and managers met' on Wednesday lest
to consider tenders for the new struc-
ture, the time for taking clown the old
building, and "other business. eThe
result date deliberations will be an-
nouuced later.
It is learned thab the Natural Gas
Go., St. Marys, has stopped drilling at
a depth of 1350 feet owing to lack of
funds, This is to be regretted as the
gas bearing rocks of the Medina, .for-
mation have not yet been reached,
The should go at least 100 toot dass,
er
to make a thorough test;
should se-- uot feel that thev
m"ane direc-
tors, however..
AV • ,..oesonally assume the burden
making the test.
Mr, .Tames Nagle, -a highly respected
farmer of Blanshard township, died at
the residence of his brother, Mr. John
Nagle, townline Bianshard and Nis-
sonri, on Tuesday, Pali, 25tin aged 75
years. Mr. Nagle had been it member
of the South Perth board of license
commissioners for eight years, but
through failing health, was obliged to
hesign some months 'ago. The deceas-
ed formerly resided in Usborne town-
ship but moved ' to Blanshard about
fifteen -5;ears ago, where he bought it
fine farm. Mr. Nagle was a bachelor
and one of Blansbard township's most
prosperous tanners. Messrs. John
and Charles Nagle are brothers of the
deceased.
NvEY CATARRH IS FATAL.
Because it pours a flooct of poisons
into the circulation that saps strength
and digestion.so materially as to rend-
er the body incapable of resisting di-
seases, and consumption is the result.
Catarrh is quickly cured by Catarr-
hozone, a. fragrant germ destroying
vapor that goes to the root of the dis-
ease, It soothes and heals the in-
flamed mucous surface, cleans the
head and throat, ap1 positively never
fails' to positively cure Bronchitis,
Asthma and Catarrh. Nothing is so
good for diseases of the respiratory
organs as Catarrhozone. Large out-
fit tR1, Small size 250. Druggists or
by mail from Poison & Co., Kingston,
Ont.
Middlesex
Mr. James Neil, of Biddulpii was
taken suddenly ill on Saturday even-
ing and is now confined to his bed,
although slowly improving.
A man's wife should always be the
same especially to her husband, but
if she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be for
they make her feel and act like a new
person, so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too.
Mr. W. S. Hodgins, who coati:bitted
suicide in Waterloo the other evening
while despondent, was born on the
Ilth Of March, 1851, near Lateen. He
received his education in the public
and High schools of Middlesex, and
followed the occupation of school tea-
cher for a number of years, He was
appointed principal of the Stratford
PublieSchool in 1880, and held that
position for three years, when he ac-
cepted the position of superintendent
of agencies for the Perth and Huron
Insurance Company in Ontario. He
also filled important positions with
other companies. Mr. Hodgins was
an intelligent, high-minded and honor-
able gentlemap, He was ambitious,
and endeavored to his utmost to make 1
a success of whatever he took hold of
He leaves it bereaved widow and six{
children -three boys and three girls -'I
ItELIGIONS IN CANADA.
A bulletin has been iseued by the
census depart went giving the religions
of the people, The number or specifi-
ed denominations and sects is 112, el -
bracing a population of 5,320,710.
There are 80 other sects represented
by one or two individuals. The prin-
cipal religions of the Dominion are,
or 1601 compared with 1891 :
1901, 1891,.
Adventists. ,.. .... , . .8,004 6,$54
Anglicans... ..... -080,310 016,059
Baptists, 33reeivill, ..21,220 45,116
Brethren ....... _8,071 11,637
Congregationalists . . .28,283 28,157
Disciples of Christ.... 14,872 12,703
Friends (Quaker). .4,087 4,050.
Jows 16,432 0,414
Lutherans. 92,391 03,982
Methodists . .910,802 817,765
Presbyteriap • 842,301 755,820
Pro testa n ts 11,007 12,253
Rowan Catholics... .2,228,997 1,902.017
Salvation Army „10,307 13,940
Tankers . . • .1,531 1,274
Unitarians 1,931 1,777
.... ...2,589 8,186
Thaspehified 44,186 89,355
areaus sects
Tobal
•,141,472 33,756-
5,371,001 4,838,239
Milburn' Sterling Headache Powders cantata
neither morphine nor opium. Thoy promptly
cure Sick Itoo.daehe; Neuralgia, Headache,
Headaehe of Grippe, headache of delicate
ladies and headache from tuf.tl cause whatever
Price 100 and 250
A. 0. U. W:
The following gleaned front the very
•oomplete report of M. D. Carden,
Grand Recorder, will interest not only
members of the Order, but the public
generally. The members initiated in,
in 1001 was 4,819. Members in good
standing December 31, 42,552, average
age of new members 29 years, 10
months, 14 days, In 1901 there were
29 new lodges organized. Total lodges
in Ontario'418. The Reserve Fund is
$226,315.69, Paid in 1901 for 337 deaths
$036,000.00. Average at dealt a
Month% 7 days Atrident. Paid .for
deaths Isince orgaintattren, $6.839,108.-
21. Odell nee -Wert in 1901 from all
sources $721,M.41. Death rate 8.13
per 1000. Dr. J. M. Cotton, Grand
Medical Examiner, makes very full
report on each death. Chief among
causes of death are : Tuberculosis 38,
accidents 31, heart disease- 30. ca'ncer
27, Bright's disease 17,apoplexy 18,dia,-
betes 4, appendicitis 7, It is interest-
ingto note the ages at which mem-
bers died: 11 members died between
18 and 54 years; 5 between 25 and 29;
12 between 30 and 34; 27 between 35
and 39; 29 between 40 and 44; 40 be-
tween 45 and 40; 47 between 50 and
54; 62 between 55 and 59; and 101 at
the ages of 60 years and over.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
draists refund the money if it fails to cure
16, W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
111•MIlk
ADDRESS, AND PRESENTATION
Avery pleasant evening was spent
on Tuesday evening last. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick.
Mr. Cobbledick having retired from
the milling business, and wishing to
show his appreciation Tor the faithful
service of his employees, invited them
to spend a social evening with him.
After tea had been served, music,
games, etc., were indulged in, and ot
a later hour as refreshments were
again being served, the employees pre-
sented Mr, Cobbledick (much to his
surprise) with an address and gold
ring. Mr. Geo. Thomas presented the
ring while Mr. Ohas, Sanders read the
address. Mr. Cobbledick, in a few
words, thanked his former employees
and hoped that the rounds of lite, for
them, would be as round and smooth
as the inside of the ring. The ring
had the Oddfellow's and Masonic
design on it. Mr. Cobbledick is a
member of both these societies. Fol-
lowing is the address :--
To Mit. JOSEPH COBBLEDICK :
Dear Friend. -We, your employees,
having been called together through
your kind hospitality, feel that we
cannot let this and the occasion of
your retiring from business., pass with-
out showing some mark of apprecia-
tion of your many goo'd qualities dur-
iug our labors with you, and to show
the good spirit and feeling existing
between you and your euiployees.
We therefore would ask that you ac-
cept tins ring as an expression of our
esteem and regard. What we offer
you is but a poor symbol of our feel-
ings, hut we know you will receive it
kindly as a simple indication of attach-
ment whicheach one of us cherishes
for you in our heart of hearts; and be
assured that along with it go the earn-
est wishes of those who have had
ample opportunities of truly estimat-
ing your character and good qualities,
for health, happiness and erpsperity.
G. MOMAS.
IIDGEf MCKAY.
D. E. Roza'.
E. BLASDELL,
JESSE: ELSTON.
.•••••••
who will mourn the loss .of a loving Children Cry for
husband and father. .
(9001) REALTY' IS IMPOSSIBLE
Without rogalar action of the bowels. Laxa-
Liver Pills regulate the bowels, cure condi oa-
biota, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache"
and all affections of the organs of digestion.
Price 26 cents AB druggiste.
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'CASTO 1
Exeter PubliO School•Report.
Roo el I Ams. ass A, Anna Mar-
tin, Lily Robinton, Herbert Gregery ;
Olass B, Millie Martin ; Claes 0, Win-
ona Howard, Dolly Dickson, Winnie
Carling, Victoria Miners; Class D,
Viola. Davidsome Mary Pat sons, Vera
Cobbledick, 3ohir Gardiner, Martha -
Carling, Alvie Brintnell: No, on ioll
43. Av. att, 30.
H. N. ANDERSON,
3. M. ROBERowlet's
TSON', •
Rom{ III, -Sr. IV, Hazel Browning ;
3r. IV, Fred Trevethick. Eta Mc-
Pherson, Elmore Senior. No, on roll
50. Average attendance 45.
C. VOSPER,
ROOM IV. -Sr. fit Olive Gould,
IVred Smith, Dolly Werre, Edna 131s -
sett, Hugh. McKay ; Jt 3.11, Nore
Rata oienehel Vesper., Blanche Sbeere,
Mary 13rock, Retit Devidson.. Noeon
roll is 49. Aver, att. 30.35.
M. E. Glare
ROOM V, -gr. III, Sophia, Werry
Jr. III, Clarence Eristerbrooli, Mar-
garet 141 ek ins. Free kie Davis, Lille
Maetin, Lillian Amos, Frank Howard.
No.. on toll 40 Av. 42,
• 11 1i, wAx..ttoxo,
.
ifillEMBORESIMEMON=WallgiaNiaiii
What. is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. ()Astoria is •
a,
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops,
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opimn,.
Morphine nor other N:arcotie substance. It Is Pleasant.
Its gua,rantee is thirty years' use by Millions or
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverish-
ness. Castor's cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulateP.,
• the Stomach and Dowels of Ififants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's,
Panacea -The Mother's Friend. •
- Castoria,
‘4 Oastoria is an excellent medicine lo..
children, Mothers have repeatedly told inc
of its god effect upon their thildren."
DR. G. C, OSGoOD, Lowell, Mass:
Castoria.
"oastoth., Is so well adapted to children
that 1 recounnend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
A. ARCHER, 11.0, Brooklyn, 1'1.
THE FAC -SIMILE .SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.:
FAITEMMT.-
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT munanY STFIEET. NEW YO,tiK CITY.
ctareeetiree'ese eaL,-,'•heasieeeee 7.
eaVigragi
. Room VL- Sr. 11, L. Birney„ L,
Hodgert, J. Manson, C. Welsh, A.
Dow, and K, Collins, equal ; Jr. II, L.
W. Amos, E. 13rickwood, G.
Acheson, 0. Pickard and H. Gardiner,
equal. No. on roll 51. Aver. att. 42.
R.D. PRINGLE.
Room VII. -Sr. II, Catherine Ma-
kins, Edith Brock, Myrtle Da,ncey ;
Jr. II, George Brown, Harry Carling,
Willie Birney ; Sr. Pt. II, None ; Jr.
Pb. II, Latimer Grieve, Lulu Snell,.
Clarence Heywood. No. on roll 38:
Average attendance 27.
S. J. IRWIN.
Room VIIT,-Jr. II, Birdie Boyle,
Gladys Ford, • Jack Buckingham • Sr.
Pb. II, Nolte ; Mid. Pb. II, Willie Snell,
Paul Phippen, Truman Elliott ; Jr. Pt.
1I, Marjorie White, Harry Fake. No.
on roll 43. Average attendance 32,
F. E. 04RLING.
The Majority d Homes
and Families Have Heard the
Joyful News That
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes Sick People Well
and Strong,
A'House-to-House Canvass would
Show That Thousands are
Being Cured.
,
The People who have not heard in
some way of Paine's Celery Compound
and its wonderful triumphe over the
diseases and aihnents of life, cannot,
be counted asnewspaper or magazine
readers, nor are they amongst those
who are ifi touch with the medical
prOgressiveness Of the times.
A house -to house canvass (if that
were possible) of families where Paine's
Celery Compound is being used during
these early spring days, would disclose
an overwhelming amount of evidence
regardingthe implicit confidence that
i
is placed n this greatest of all spring
medicines. It would show the enor-
mous number of people who are being
mired from some form of nervousness,
sleeplessness. dyspepsia, indigestion,
neuralgia, rbeunuat,ism, - headaches,
kidney and liver diseases.
Now is the time that Paine's Celery
Compound can show astonshing and
happy results to the sick. Now that
springis evith us, giving a promise of
fine weather and new beauties, it
should lend encouragement to • the
work of getting well and strong.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
for a few wee'ks will truly astonish
every debilitated, weak and sickly
man and•woinan. The change from a
muddy and sallow complexion to a
fresh healthy cOlor, with bright, ape rk-
ling eyes, unclouded brain, the enjoy-
ment of refreshing sleep, clear, fresh
blood coursing through the body, will
be the sure reward of every user of
Paine's Celery (ioinpOntul. Accept no
substitute or imitation. See bat the
name PAINE'S is on wrapper and
bottle.
• SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MANS
COPY13e1IGSHIGT":&C.
Anyone tending nthetch and description rtiay
onthicir aseertair our opinion frae irttOthor lin
Patenra through Mon Si (lo. reoeiVe
Moos strict), er Adential. liandhoott on Patente
sari; ecutottt000ntte10:::::iollyt
sent tree. 01.1 ,at areliee fOr ateOrtilgDatenta.
Sdf niericati.
A hatiasovidbr iltotratod Weekly. Idtroost
otr-
CttIS000 of any solott,HIO jotirtal. Tereus Sa a
Yea 1 fent,
kmtoents;501; oioldbrail nov,.dealer
e.
MUNN Se(roadvysNew Yrk
raleb Oml. 626 A' St,Washngtont D.•
) ,
Nainerialin mos !MUD
i"
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
OTHER TIMBER;
RIVIER STANDING OR IN THE
LOGS,
Apply ti'
E. C. Kessel,
FOREMAN, ExETER, ONT..
ciRiuuot-roN
Roller Is
We arc giving excellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wood Wanted.
Gristina and Glionoinu
Don° Froifintl"
H. SWEITZER.
Cutters!
Cutters!
Do you Want a Cutter?'
We have the finest stock in town.
All the latest styles, in the newest •
colors.
Our prices areow as can be found• ,:
for first -ciao material and workman-.
ship.
BEFORE YOU BUY "
GALL fIND SEE US,
J usseli
Two Doors South Town Hall.
EXETER -
ROLLER 711 LLS,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES,
Paid for Good Clean Wheat.
Mill Feed and Corn
• Constantly Kept in Stock.
Harvey Oros.
SuceesSors to 3. 0obblediek & Son.
London,,Huron and Brucc
GoiNGN�xrr-
LOndext, depart... . . ...
Centralia .......
Eonsall
Exeter
Kippen
Brueefield
Clinton .
Winghnrn,'arrive
GOING SOtrrrk•-•
Winghton, depart
caritea • • ••••
BrItonfield
Xinnetf ....
EenSall ... . ..
Exotot
COulzalia'
LeoadOn. az'q'f's",i7;
Passenger.
8.15 A, at. 4,40r.1.
6,1 5,60
9,30 6.0
9.41 6,15
9,50 6.25
9.68 0,33
10.15 655
11.10 8.00
Passenger
6694.11115 ri
1.47 4,25
8.05 9 19
8.15 1.57
.92 508
8.311 5.10
8,45 5,25
• 9.87 6,12