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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-20, Page 4111 EXETEL TIMES. The M &sons Bank MUSTERED, BY Pa IthIaMENte, lees aid up Capital • - 12400,000. scene/mad S.,„. • - 40,050,009 Head Ofilice,Nreetres.1., JAMES ELLIOT, Esq., entegasn Idattaemi Money advanced to good farmers on. their own aote with one or more endorser at per centper auntie'', Exeter Branch Open. every lawful day front 10a. m. to 3 p. m S3ATUEDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. arrent rates, of interest allowed on deposits. DICKSON So CARLING, N, D. HIlltDON. 0914MITORS. HAN4GOI73, Exeter, Deo. 27th. '95. Calenda.r for March, 1902 Stmil4s.v ..... 2 9 10 23 30 Mown/$.1. ..... 8 10 17 24, 81 T.tmsDAY „ 4 11 18 20 ilanwEsnAor... . 5 12 19 20 ... 0 18 20 27 7 14 21 28 eATtiltDAV.. . . ... 1 8 15 22 29 nal:4A MARC.H 20, 1002. NOTES AND COMMENTS, 0..•••••••••••••••. Twenty-three hundred dollars was paid for one fox skin at a London fur sale recently. There's only one fox whose skin is worth more than that and that fax is De Wet. • as Is in Tb.e fallowing return, brought down by Hon. Wm. Paterson Friday shows the quantity a yegetables impeded into the ports of Montreal and 'Toron- to, and the Customs duty paid upon them for the years 1900 and 1901 :- 1900. 1901. Quan'y. Duty. Quan'y. Duty. Melons, number 54,836 8 622 42,296 3 482 POtatoos.bu.... 18,078 2,710 6,981 1.017 Sweet potatoes bush. .. 4.506 4.50 5,075 507 Fresh TOnititoes- bushols 2,937 1,145 6,066 2.283 Tomatoes and vegetables can- ned,lbs . . -.. 71,101 1,066 Ts,852. 1,183 Othervegetables fresh or salted 3,139 3,896 $9,223 9,398 xi Is Milrdock McGuire and two coin 11011[SK p [ill penions event out in the lake 4 poq,er7 to attend to their nets, Their boat iota, on the evening of the lath lust was caught in the nets and capsized and McGuire Was drowned. The other men were rescued ivith difficulty, 1111 Ile New °I Interest to IVIeGuire was 37 yeare. of age, and leaves a wife and six children. Tunes Readers f1a»penin 1 During the course of his sermon on In tiles° Gounties Huron Richard Elliott, of Bayfleld, took unto himself a wife, in the person of M.rs. Elijah Castle. The Goderich Organ. Faetory had a narrow escape from fire on Saturday of last week, but was detected by the watchman before serious damage was done. British Troop Oil Liniment is unsurpassed by any other liniment on the market to -day. I b is composed of healing, soothing and cleans- ing vegetable oils and extracts, It Is put up in large bottles for the small price of 25 cents. James Rapson, of Oonstance, is im- proving after a serious illness of blood Sunday morning ailed Week, in Wes- ley church, Clinton, Rev. Jas. Living- stone, President of the London Con- ference, denounced the Ross Referen- dum which he said was merely: the subterfuge of a politican who wished to evade his pledges. "Amen!" said a ministerial brother iu the congregation. "Thank God. there is one amen," re- plied the eloqaent and plain speaking preacher. James Coates, of McKillop, near Leadbury, died very suddenly on Tues- day evening of last week. Mr. Coates had been afflicted with heart disease for some time, but was able to go arouud as usual. He was at supper when the sturanons came and life was extinct in a few minutes, Mr. Coates had been a resident of McMillop for poison. He in some manner scratched about 20 years, having removed there from Ribbert. He was a kind and his hand on a rusty nail, with the above result. J obliging neighbor. The work on the new summer hotelA joint stock company has been in Goderich is progressing rapidly formed for the purpose of furthering with the recent Eno weather. et is the commercial interests of Kincar- expected it will be all in readiness by dine by esta.blithing a summer hotel the first of June. Jthere and by erecting summer cottag- esA. Wilsop, of Holmesville, has in talong the beach. The company will ask for autlaority to engage in his possession a branch from a Duch -any ess tree that has been covered with other pursuit that may be of in- terest to the town. The stock of the bloom the past week, He's certainly rushing the season. company was fixed at s20,000. The provisional directors are John Ruettel, Always avoid harsh, purgative pills. Mayor Henry, William Arnold, Wil - They first make you sick and then liam Murray, and ex -Mayor Llacken- leave you constipated. Carter's Little drick. Liver Pills regulate the bowels and Mr, Alex. McGregor of the town make you well. Dose, one pill. line between Kinloss and Oulross was Some large timber is yet to be had accidentally shot dead by his own son in Huron county. Wm. Brandon, of on Tuesday last. The old gentleman Hayfield, felled a giant elm the other was splitting wood in the yard at the day, which measured 7 feet across the tiaie and seeing a bird 'Slight on an butt, eleven ten -foot logs will aggre- apple tree close by, he called the son gate about 6,000 feet of lumber and 10 to come and shoot it. The boy was in cords of stove wood. the act of raising the gun to his shoul- .A. quiet but pretty wedding took der when it accidentally went off, the place on March 4t11, at 6 p. 111.. at the whole charge of shot entering his home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shobbrook, father's right side and back. He only of con, 12, Hullett, when their third lived about three hours after the ac - daughter, Miss Lydia, was united in cident. marriage tn W. a. Smallaconahe, of The Presbytery of Huron, Met in Crystal City, Man. Hensall on March 11th. Report on church life and work, and Christian Endeavor Societies, were submitted and adopted. After deliberation it was agreed to recommend that the name of Christian Endeavor be changed to Canadian Presbyterian Guild. The remits on the constitution of assembly, on time service of ruling elders, and on Sabbath school mission- aries, were approved of simplicity. Pastors and elders were recom- mended to send the names of young men and women, leaving their con- eregations and .going to Toronto, to Rev. S. -Carruthers, 665 Dover Court Road, TOronto, so that they may have pastoral oversight in the city. -JUST ,COLD IN THE HEAD. But if followed by another cold, or seine extra exposure, is liable to result in Nasal •Oatarrh. Unless a radical cure is obtained, the Throat,Bronchial tubes and finally the lungs become affected. Nothing cures colds so quickly and .pleasantly as Catarrho- zone. The inspector of Mines for Nova -Scotia. Mr. Neville, says, "Oa- tarrhozone is the best remedy I have overused. It cured me ot Catarrh of the Head and Throat, and I am pleas - .ed to recommend. such a satisfactory remedy." Oatarrhozone is a safeguard against Colds, -Coughs and Catarrh. lbcan be used while at work, in the church, theatre, or street cars. Simply inbale Catarrhozone and it cures. Price, $1.00. Small size, 25c. Drug- gists or Poison* Co., Kingston, Ont. Indignation is felt in Walkerville at There died at Goderich on Friday a a what is assumed here to be &great in- ldy who was well known and highly justice and discrimination against esteemed throughout Western On - !Canadian workmen. Eli Menme, a tario, in the person of Mrs. t•Josford, r Walkerville carpenter, was deportedelict of the late Rev. Thomas Cos- ford. The deceased. lady was in her Cos- by Detroit immigration inspector on the ground that he was doing work seventy-ninth year, by contract in the United States while 1 On Thursday of last week Mrs. Wm. residing in Canada. About the same 1 McKeown, a much esteemed citizen of time no less that 20 skilled workmen Clinton, passed into rest. She bad from the Owen W. Thum Co., of 1 been in poor healtli for years bat the Grand Rapids, Michigan, came to end came suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. work in the Walkerville fly paper 1 McKeown have been residents of Clin- factory. The Government has been j ton for nearly a scoreof years. notified. of the matter, and it is pro- Robt. Clark has disposed of his farm able that Edward Williams, the • re- lot 10, on the 6th concession, Hullett, cently appointed alien labor inspector to Noble Adams. The farm contains of the Dominion Government will be 100 acres. and the price paid was sent to inyestigate. $$,200. Although the buildings are 4 • 11 poor, it is a good grazing farm, and, Certificates of military qualifications Ild.r. Adams will use it for this purpose. as -captains have been issued by the A sketch of the proposed new pest - militia department at Ottawa to Sec- olfice to be erected in Clinton, has: ond Lieut. D. Fletcher, 22nd Regi- been submitted by the officials of the extent; Second Lieut. 0. E. Mills, 26th Public Works Department. It calls' Regiment; Second Lieut. J. C. Milne, for a handsome building surmounted' Second Lieut. T. C. by a tower intended to contain a, Johns, 83rd Regiment. As subalterns clock. It is understood that the tower to Second Lieut. S. W. Monteith, 2.2th• will be erected if the town provide the Regiment ; Second Lieut. G. T. Spetz, clock. 29th Regiment; Second Lieut. H. C. At the auction sale at Jas. .McBrien's Graham, 2fith legiment; Second Lieut Hayfield road, on Tuesday of last; G. W. Nelson, 32nd Regiment; Second week, the homestead comprising Lieut. J. J. Murray, 37th Regiment; sixty-eight acres, was sold to E. J. Second. Lieut. J. Sale, Met Regiment; Elliott, of Goderich township, for and as non commissioned officers, $3.000. The farm stock and other Color-Sergt, R. Griswold, 22nd Regi- articles brought good prices. T. newt ; Color-Sergt, T. R. Bryant. 271ea Giandry was the aactioneer. • Regiment ; Sergt. C. Woolridge, 80th A wedding was solemnized at the Regiment; Sergt. G. James, 3rd,Regi- . residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sloan, ment ; Sergt. J. Jacques, 30th Regi- in Hullett at high noon on March 12, raent ; Capt. W. J. McKenzie, 32nd' when Miss Clara Kraehliug, youngest Regiment. daughter of the late George Kraeh- a 4 0 The policy of retrenchment and economy which was to be the dis- tinguishing mark of the Laurier GoVernment has some queer illustra- tions in the estimates now going through Parliament. For instance, the Dominion censns, not yet com- ,pIete and bungled more than once thus far, has cost to elate $800,000 and will run oyer a million, which no pre- vious census complete has cost $600,- 000. In the management of the intet- colonial railway, there was 274,000 ex- pended more than was authorized. by Parliament. The main features of the expenditure were for materials and locomotives for the Intercolonial. Improvements to the station at West- ville cost $8,000, and to advertise ' $640 was expended. In the investigation'before the Public Ac- counts Committee, the Auditor Gen- eral has admitted a number of grave irregularities in the expenditures, but says his staff is not large enough to keep proper track of them. • Al tI ml• NM. 100°Geletateintai Health " For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way." - John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be ; active. You become strong, , steady,courageous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla , will do for you. $1.00 a bottle; All druggists. , Ask yotsr doctor 'what ine thinks of Mines Br$apat511a. 110 kn�wG all lertig I" b° c0,, Lowell, Mass. 4 ling, of Blyth, was united in marriage to Isaac H. Brown, a prosperous and much respected citizen, of Blyth. An old and very highly respected and .nauchbeloved resident of this die- tri8t passed from this life on Saturday last, ha the person of Mrs. F. Scott. Mrs. Scott suffered an attack of par- alysis ,some weeks ago, and since that time he has been entirely helpless and in her case death was a happy re- lease. W. IL Kerr, of Brussels, secretary of East Huron Agricultural Society, has made application to Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, to have an -experimental plot, at or near Brussels, for testing the growth of the sugar beet, Mr. Dryden's .affirmative reply has been received, and the necessary arrangements are being made. Samuel Cernochan, an employee at Richard Clark's saw mill, Seaforth, met with 'an unfortunate accident on Saturday of last week. He was assist- ing rolling some logs, and was *tend- ing with one foot on a leg when an- other log behind him became dislodged and rolled on his right leg, breaking the bone between the knee and ankle. John Tough, the old and effiefent assessor for Hay, is now finishing up his 20th year as assessor for = that. township, which b.& sufficient proof that the work intrusted to him has been welt done. Mr. Tough has never used a horse for this work during all these years, but has travelled many miles on foot. Few men in Stanley are better known and all are pleased to see him. Mrs. Thos. Holmes, a, respected resi- dent of Wingham, passed away on Sa- turday, March 8th, in her 67t11 year. Deceased had beet) in failing health for some time past, but recently bron- chitis came in addition to other dis- enses, and: sholjis now numbered with those in the the silent geave. De- ceased was the mother of Mrs. (Dr.) Kinsman, Sarnia. The new Wesley church at Clinton just completed was formally dedicated to the worship of God on Sunday, March 6th, by Rev, Jas., Livingertone, presiderit of the Conference. At each and all seryices there were large con- gregations present. The church is built from the plah of the Epwastli Memorial church, Cleveland, at a cost of $17,000, upon which there x'emahis an indebtedness Of less than $2000. Dizzy ? !Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious- ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. All tbliCricists, 'Perth Mrs. Ellen Colquhon, of Mitchell aged 177 Teats died at the London asylum .on Sunday. The remains were interred in Mitchell. Bev. Mr, Chapman,Baptist Minister, St. Marys, las -resigned his charge. The ,peopleaaf his.church are anxious to retain him and are .urging him to remain. Compliments siege:freely exchanged by the t. Marys .council at their last regolar meetmg. The Mayor was calleda, liar in open council, and will appeal to The law.. • Smart Weed and Belladonna, coin- bined with !the .other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car- ter's S. W. rt B. Backache Plasters the best in Ube ,niarket. price 25 cents. A very pretty :wedding took place at the house of Mr. George Barber„ Rag- lan street, Listowel, .on Wednesday evening, March 12t11, when Miss Ida L. Barber was united in marriage to Mr, Duncan Ferguson, a, young far- mer living Dear St. Thomas. Burglars ettered the residence ,caf Benj.. Price, laundryman, on Main east, Listowel, in the absence of the family, and took two gold watches, gold bracelet and about $8 in cash. The watches taken were a gentleman's and ladies' withgold cases. This is the second burglary that has • taken place in town within a month. Wont° yotir roeustacho or board eboniititul Drown QV sick blank Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (agars 10 074, OF D1U0011T5. o R, P. HAL a Co., 11A5110. •. H. Esther Longworth,evidow of the late Judge Omelet Home Lizaes, passed away Friday at bele residence, Strat- ford, in her 74th year. Deceased was a daughter of the late John Long- worth, Who served with Wellington during the Peniusular wa.r, And who was for many years the chief western agent of the 'Canadian Company of Goderich. • • • • A: most unpro yoking assault was committed in Stratford by Rev.Father Walsh, curiae of St. Joseph's it. C. church, on two young ladies who were returning to their hi' '1 about 9.30 on Friday night last, when, without warning Miss Jessie Manion was struck on the arm with a cane and Miss Minnie blade, who accompanied her. was roughly bandied and receiv- ed a blow on the head and was told to go home. Father Walsh has always been very outspokenas to what he thought proper in the conduct of the young ladies of his flock, and rnaY have 'mistaken Misses Manion and Mark for some of his parishioners and thought he had a right to chastise them for being on the street at that time of the night.. As it happened the ladies are respectable Presbyterians, and had been out for tea. The chari- table construction of thelaffair is that the Rev. father's mind has become de- ranged from constant harping on this subject, and that he was not entirely responsible for his actions. An infor- mation against Father Walsh was laid by Mr. Mollie% father ot one of the ladies, but, it is said he left town by an early train Saturday and will not likely retnrn. \‘`\ \‘‘Nt'527t ume to use . Cet \ \\‘V \t\ S'CA OLES \\l They nlvii a light that's ric1 . tead bvlI- lI1an No odor. \ ltany styles. Sol4 everywhere. a40 6 On CO. It stands first in the Esti- mation of a Prominent Justice of the Peace. M111411•4•101.1.1•MII Paine's Celery Compound The Marvellous Spring Medi. cine Banishes Long Stand- ing Dyspepsia and Stomach Troub ies Do not allow dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomach -trouble to -continue their bodyclestioying work as you enter the springtime. While nature is arousing from her winter slumber of death and putting on a brighter and more theerful garb- while the birds, the rills and the brooks are joyously singing their .peans of !welcome to a new life, so should men and women endeavor to cast oft the fetters of dis- ease and put on that new life that enables them to appreciate the joys and beauties -of a new-born season. The erreat spring emancipator and liberator from the common diseases of life is Paine's .0elery Compound. Tested for years by the ablest phy- sicians and always triumphant in overcoming siokness, it is gladly re- commended by the .great majority of medical,men from day to day. Mr, John 1110Ken.zie. Alsace of Use Peace, and•Clerk of the township of Sarawak and Brooke, Ont., -says: "You will think • tne .ungrateful in not sooner acknowledging to you my entire cure from .dyspepsia through the use of Paine's Celery Compound; but when I tell you that I suffered all the tortures -of dyspepsia for five years, and .daring that time having taken most of the great remedies ad- vertised as the only sure cure for the horrible complaint with little or no benefit. I was ndeteranined to be cured before I would be -satisfied. Some of the great remedies would give me a little relief while I was taking them, but as soon as I stopped them I was as bad as ever. When I commenced taking Paine's Celery Compound I fully .expected the seme results, as my confidence in all medicines was shaken; hut from the first dose of the Command. I felt bet- ter, and after taking two bottles was completely cured, but to make the cure certain I took four bottles more. Ibis now over two years since I took the last dose, and have not had the least symptom of the disease it any way. I can from my own blessed experience, recommend Paine's Cels-,ry Compound as a sure <erre ,and very pleasent medicine ti.. take:" Middlesex PROHIBITION CANPIOATE. rU4. a, 11. spencer of Oollinnwood cliosea aor west sin -woe -coon Ithelte SUII Weaker Itiouday. The 1Iti1'ollio.21 has not .yet- 'seen sighted. The Winnipeg train blockaded by snow has been raised, Monday's bulletin at, Cape Town sai•cl °cell Ilhecles was weaker. St. PatricKs Day Was universally observed in. Canada and the Empire. An eight-hour day has been estab- tithed on Spanish Government works. . Archbishop . Begin of Quebec litt'd an audienCe with the Popo on Monday. Lord Strathcona has sent $1,500 to Alberta (Man.). schools name'd in his honor. Sir Richard Temple, the former Governor of Bombay, is dead at London. He was born in 1826. . A *deputation from the Dominion Trades a,nd Labor Colleen interview, ed Sir Wilfrid Laurier on Monday. Joe McDonald has been arrested at Calgary,' N.W.T., for shooting Arthur Simpson, whois likely to die of his wounds. • A. six,year-olel thild ot Joseph Chainney, farm.er, Winston, had its cheek torn from mouth to ear by it COW'S horn on Sunday.. • .Mex. Barretta shot and .probably fatally Wounded Domino Luco with a revolver at Sault Ste. Marie Sun- day. Barretta has escaped. Two forty -feet and one thirty -feet washouts on the C.P.R. in Neiw Brunswick stalled, it Boston train with 58 passengers Monday. Sir Hairy Cainpbell-Bannerman's motion to have the • South African wax investigated now was defeated in the British House Monday. -. E. L. Yeigh, formerly of The Brantford Expositor, and for the past twenty years on the business staff of The Toronto Globe, 'died in Toronto Monda.y. . Prince 'Henry of Germany reached Plymouth on Monday, -where he re- mained three-quarters of an hour. He slept continuously for 48 hours after leaving New York, so tired out was he. At Chatham, Ont., W. E. Hamil- ton, B.A., editor of The Maaget Guide, 'dropped 'dead at . noon. Mon- day. The deceased was the son of the late Sir William Rowan Ham- irton, professor of astronomy. itt Dublin. Seven men of the crew of the 'Mon- omoy Life Saving Station and the captain and five men from the barge Vardena, which 'was in distress on Handkerchief Shoal, Mass., were clrowaed Monday by the capsizing of a lifeboat in it terrific sea. A census bulletin just issued shows the European origin of the po- pulation to be as follows: Eng- lish, 1,268,575; Irish, 989,858; Scotland, 798,986; Welsh, 13,094; French, 1,649,352; German, 309,- 741; Italian, 10,392; Rossia-n, 23,- 586; Swedish, 10,597. The table of nationalities shows 20,014 Rus- sians, 16,379 Chinese and 19,207 Austro-Hungariane. This = table shows 5,236,197 classed as Cana - diens. Those unhappy persons who sraffr freni nervousness and dyepepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, ner- vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price. 25 cerits, Joseph. Nangle, of Biddulph town- ship, was arrested charged with tres- passing On the property of Parriek Nangle, of lot 32, 71h concession of the same township, on the Ilth inst. and other dates. •Squire J. B. Smyth, de- manded him for one week. p. P. Aylesworth, township clerk of North Dorchester for over forty years, was found dying in his bedtemit, at Dorchester Station, Saturda,y, arid Passed (May A few memente Infer. Death was dne to old age. The the ceased was 91 years of rige last mont h. Arthur Thirlwall, a farmer living 01, con 124, Lobo, took an over -dose ot laudanum on Thursday, iota di( d the effects. Tbe act is supposed I-, have been doee with speedel inieet The lin fortOnaie nxan hnd stiffest 4 from melancholy for some years, and on a previous occasion attempted in take his own life. Ile wns about fifty yeere of age, and sl as serj• highly re- spected. Cl7T HMI DOWN WiTH AX. How an Insane Han Het His Death Near Seguin Falls, Ont. Parry Sound, March 17.-A report of a serious affair Which occurred near Seguin Falls Postoffice a. few days ago, reached here Friday, as follows: A hunbertuan. named Samuel Coop- er, formerly of Toronto, who has beea working near Seguin Falls during the winter, some time ago showed signs of being demented. He has, however, been considered a harmless character. Lately his case became more pronounced, for he. went around amongst the farmers of the neighborhood under the de- lusion that he had purchased • large timber limits and was making a tour of inspection. After walking around all night he went to . the house of one Thomas Hooper, with whom, it is said, he attempted to go upstairs. Hooper told hint his wife was ill, and wished him to go out of the house. Cooper then said he was God Al- mighty, and if he but touched • her she would recover. Persisting en his efforts to get upstairs, it is said Hooper attacked him with an axe. Two other inen who :were present, 'whose names are given as Clair and ;Bannister, took part in the fight. /t is Said that six or seven wounds mere inflicted on. Cooper, the insane man, and that he was shot in the leg. The following day he was taken to the hospital at Runts - <vine. A telegram front there Fri - stated that Cooper is 'dead. District Constable. Hanna, at the in- stance of Crown Attorney Haight, has been despatched to Seguin Palle to aniest Hooper and the °the/7s who took part in the affair. An inquest was begun at Huntsville Saturday, and was Adjourned till six o'clock to -night. 8< p; Over the ralts. Niagara Falls, Ont., March 17.-A .inan was seen to commit s.uicidelicre yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. Two sisters a Loretto noticed •the man deliberately walk out into the river •until he was carried downwards with the currents. With lightning re, pidity his body was swept over the Falls. The sisters notified the park authorities, and subsequent inquiry showed that it was doubtless a man who had arrived at the Lafayette rrotel Saturday eight and registered as I', 3, O'Connell, South Bone, Ind. He had no baggage. 'rho mail had' acted straegely at the hotel, ' R A'l 20. -In Exeter. ! „ block will be Co ,,..1 ale at 2 p.' M. For particidare apply to 11, BiteWee Anct ;J. G. STA eneettv, Soli- citor ; RVANsorr Ad in nt tn tor. mouniframitentemoggarlge==e4MM. What is Castoria is for Infants and Children. -Castoria Is. a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Ii; is Pleasant. Its guarantee is :thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieVes Teething Troubles, cuies Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food., regulates - the Stomach and. Bowels of Ihfants and. Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's, Pairacea-The Mother's Friend. Castoria, "Castoria is an excellent medicine fo'.. children. Mothers have repeatedly told sue of its got4 effect upon their children." DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. Castoria Is so well adapted to children= 'that I recommend it as superior to any pre. scription known to Inc." 11. A. Asmara, M. D. J3roo4ilym, r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ego APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY OTREET, NEW YOnK h .1Tk M Fal MIME lane tal EM3 • CITY. ' e FAIR AND SQUARE, Mr. Whitney, leader of the Conser- vative opposition in the Legislature, has placed himself on record on the prohibition issue itl a manner that deserves respect for his courage and honesty, whether one agrees with his views or not. He states that he is opposed td pro- hibition, as practicable in Ontario. This is plain and straight. There seemed a prospect at one tirne that his only attitede would be that which he indicated in a speech at a Toronto banquet., namely to stand aloof to watch the Ross Government. -"stew in its own juice." He has re- considered that courageously. He says what he thinks. it is more than the Government Leader has yet. done. He has framed a prohibition referendum. So. far, Mr. Ross has not, we thiek, stated whether he thinks the people should vote yea. Mr. Whitney shows the courage of his opinion. The ether side will be at a disadvantage until its leader does the same .-Ottawa Journal, Liberal - ,Independent. jun -g grld re will outwear ? two pairs of common rubbers. For three years we have proved that with its ore, you can stub King Nov ITT!) your f o o t, but you cannot stub the rubbers. !VIM'S genuine sria are stamped upon the sole of each rubber with our copy- righted name 3111WV045 do not allow yourself to be de- ceived by imitations. King's LEATHER TOP girignhig the best on the market, 6 -inch, 9 -inch and 12 -inch tops, with Rolled Edge and Heels, They are carried in stock, and your dealer can order them for you. The J. D. KING CO., Limit,Pd have exclusive control of all.. MID someeeesseaseetzectoetseeeso • e : Spring Term Opensilprist : • ,._..,.: 4 StRATPORO, ONt 0 • • Enter now and be ready. • to accept a good position • • a in the fall. e . 1 his popular school with its splendid .2 • • x Imon, or Leachers, thorongh courses of StUdy,nild ispittatIon for Strictly hircli 0 toads WOOL', isi LhO one for you to attend. • This college OCC(ll)I428 a far higher level . O !ban the avert ge business college. Write • 0 W. .T. ELLIOTT, .,40 0 Per chnulars. Principal ; 1011611040.000etteimoge•••••••• SP,Itherland inns LIMITEDE, • ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE' ELM -AND- OTHER Ti ER, BITtIER STANDING OR IN TELE LOGS, Apply tr. E. C. Kessei, FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT.. CIRBDIVFON Roller !Wills We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill , Dry Snit Weed Wanted. Wain alla Ghopoillo Don Promptlii H. SWE1TZER. Cutters! Cutters! Do you Want a Cutter? We have the finest stock in town.. All the latest styles, in the newest, colors. Our prices are low as can be founeT for first-class material and workman- ship. BEFORE YOU BUY CALL 1114D EE US - J F Russel! Two Doors South Town Hallo 6060011.090000000300110000064' 5 o a TnnaPateen CONNECTION. • o • o • o • a Exeter Grist Mill e o w a • e Mill Feed always�n hand, or a Farmers' Gristing a Specialty*. 0 a °hopping Promptly and Prop- • e • • erly attended to. Wheat 0 il Wanted, Give us it Call. • • fo. O Terms Cash. e : Harvey Brom. 1' fit Successors to J,Cobbledick Ss Son, g 40011111110000111111110041111011100111110000 London, Huron and Brucc. ...it...4...4..1.. Genre Nolan- raSsenger. London, depart 8.15 A, M. 4.401', M. , Centralia 9,1 5 50 Exeter 9.3C 6.0 I3onsa1l ...... 9.44 6.15 li ipp ,n. 9.50 6.26 .1, no field _ 9.68 0.33 Chilton 10.15 6.55 Winghani, arriVe1140 8.00 Go/NG Secret- Passenges Wingh am, depart - 6,53 A.111, 3.16P. n.011121c21 . -.... 7.47 4.25 Itruceileld ... 8.06 4.49 Einnsu. 8.15 4.57 Hansen .22 5,02 Exeter . 8,35 8.10 . Centralia 8.40 0,25 Lendon.arrivo937 0.12 ea.