HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-4-10, Page 4R
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aeluv Capitel ee.,600,000
eserve Pearl ;2'3)50,000
Head °Mee, Meateeal.
• n.A.MES E141,10T, Rae.,
OENEBAX, MANAOffit
Matey advaneed ta good tarinernou their
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Opeu overlawful eay from 10 a, in. to 3p. in
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isereetrateis o uterest Allowed= deposits.
OlICKSON ee CARLING, N. D. ITCTII.DON,
SOLICITOUS, MANAGUA
Exeter, Dee. 27th, 'O.
Calendar for April, 1902
StarnaT.... ......6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
ZsnAlr 1 S152229
..,9 9 16 23 30
... 3 10 17 24
RItinAv 4 11 18 25
SATURDAY 5 12 19 26
Ivtiq 10.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1902.
NllfiEF)( PERTH
BON
Rif the News 'of interest to
Times Readers Happening
in these 6ountios
uron
Mr. Bice und family have moved to
Centralia from Clinton.
Miss Torrance of Egmondville, has
accepted a position as school teacher
In Alberta,
Mr. and IVIrs. Rinn, of Constance,
recently celebrated their 68th anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Mr, McIntosh, a resident of Kipper,
for the past 26 years, has moved to
Brucefield, where he will reside.
Thomas Colbert, of Egmondville,has
purchased a farm near London, and
Va. remove his family their shortly.
The members of North-st Methodist.
church, Goderich, are considering the
advisability of erecting a new church.
Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders give
women prompt relief from monthly pains and
leave no bad after effect whatever. Be sure
/au getAillburn's. Price 10 and 25 cents. All
dealers.
Miss Nellie McRae and Geo. Robert-
son, of Clinton, were united in ,tnar-
riage at the home of the •bride's par-
ents on Wednesday last.
.Mr. Joseph Brown, of Constance, is
the owner of a pair of calves that tip
the scales at 1,680 pounds, respective
ages being 11 and twelve months.
fie degree of D. D. hag been eon -
'erred by Knox College, his Alma Ma-
ter'upon Rev, A. Stewart, pastor
of Willis Presbyterian church, Clin-
ton.
•
Reuben Jewitt, teacher of a school
near Cromarty, has bought the stock
of a merchant at Kinburn, and has
decided to move there in the near
future.
. R. S. Roberts, engineer of the Sea -
forth waterworks for the past 19
• years. died at his residence, iSeaforth,
on Friday last, at the age age of 68
• years,
H. Cantelon, proprietor of the Clar-
endon hotel, Clinton, who last week
met with the sed loss of his life part-
ner, has decided to give up the hotel
business,
Jno McGill,one ot the engineers kill-
-.ed in the recent railway accident at
Tarvis, was a son of the late Alex. Mc-
Gill, one of the pioneer residents of
Stanley township.
All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism. will End re
lief by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed & Belladonna Backache PIas
ters. Price 25 cents.
Mr. Hugh Colquhoun, second son of
Mr. Thos. Colqubotea, of Staffa' died
at his home near Gorrie, March25th,
at the age of 30 years. He leaves a
• wife and three small children.
The body of Murdock McGuire, who
was drowned about three weeks in
Lake Huron, near Goderich, was re-
covered after two weeks on the beach
about a mile above the harbor.
little son of Mr. H. Shiel, Zurich,
met with a painful accident the other
day, while playing with a sling. The
sling slipped and struck him in the eye
so injuring the eye -ball that it had to
be removed.
"1 suffered terribly and was ex-
tremely weak for 12 years. The '
doctors said iny blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried I
Ayer's Sarsaparil1a2 and was soon. 1
feeling all right again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyniee Ct.
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today„
.Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can
take for purifying and en-
riching the blood.
Don't doubt it, put your
whole trust in ft, throw
away everything else.
*too Statile. Alt druggists
Ask your doctor what he titbits of Ayer (1
Sarsaparilla. Ile knows ;11 about Lids grand
old faintly reodioine. Follow hie advice arid
VSWill bo dathillod.
J. 0, Alltit 00., Lotto% moss
The death a Ilars. MeTaggart, reliet
of the lete George Ridley MeTaggart,
eccureed at her residence, Seaforth,Oh
•Monday last at the age •of 08 years.
Her renlaine were interred in the
Rocierville cemetery.
The merriage o Mies Elizabeth
Snell, second son os Mr. Wm. Snell, of
Coeatence, and Mr, Hegle Latimer,
of Leamington, Essex county, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
mother, on Wednesday last,
A very pretty bat quiet wedding
was solemnized at the borne of Win.
Johnston, Goderieh streett, Seafortle
on Monday last, when their youngest
daughter, Emma, was milted in mar-
riage to janres Littlejohns, late of
Hamilton.
• W. H. Thompson, who has been as-
sistant master at the Goderich Colleg-
iate Institute, has resigned to accept a,
position as science waster in Essex
lEfigh School, and Louis Fleming, pub-
lic school teacher at Millbrook has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr. J. W. Treleaven, Classical Mas-
ter of the Clinton Collegiate, was pre-
sented with an address and gold head-
ed cane by the pupils of the collegiate,
on leaving for Almonte, where he bas
been engaged as principal of the High
School.
Peter McKay, 'of Tuckersmith, has
disposed of his well known heavy
draught stallion, to Alex. Cowan, of
Sanburn, Iowa. This horse is seyen
years old. He was bred from
Mr. McKay's imported mare, and
Messrs. Horton & Innes' imported
"Stud Book Chief."
• Ur. George McKay, of the 4th, con.
Stanley, who recently disposed of his
farm, where he has resided for the
lengthy period of 52 years now intends
to take a well earned rest, and for
that purpose he has purchased the
flofnemp,riocpuelarpty,of Mr. 11,ugh McInt°41"
Miss Taylor, of Clinton, v ho found
it necessary to resign her position as
teacher of the primary department on
account of her health, is at her home
in t3lyth taking a rest. Her father,
Rev. 3. B. Taylor, who has been low
for some time, passed peacefully away
on Tuesday.
.A. very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in St. Peter's church, Goderich,
on Easter Monday morning, the con-
tractingparties being james Webb, a
popular young man of Goderich, and
Miss May Steele,. of Seaforth. The
ceremony, performed by Rev. Father
West, was witnessed by a large num-
ber of the relatives and friends of the
bride and groom.
The Belgrave Cheese and Butter
Factory has been sold by auction,
The land, building and machinery was
sold to Duncan Robertson for $300.
This will cover legal expenses, etc.,but,
leaving very little foe shareholders.
The high price of cattle and hogs is
said to be the cause of the factory not
prospering, as farmers have found it
more profitable tontirn their rnilk in
other directions than -cheese making.
Isaac Rattenbury, of ,Clinton, who
has been in California, for a couple
months for the benefit of his health,
returned on Saturday, He deriveel
considerable- benefit by his trip, and
comes back with a greater admination
Qdried.ii then ever, He eaYS that
except Where the Okabge groves are
located, the land is almost worthless,
and he would not exchange the section
between Exeter and London for all
the land he saw anywhere in the far
west while he was away.
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place on Wednesday evening,
April 2nd, when James Harrison, a
prosperous young farmer of Porter's
Hill, and Miss Isa.dora Elliott, eldest
daughter of William Elliott, 4th con.
Goderich township, were united in
marriage by Rev, Mr. Yelland. of Bay-
field. Miss McDougall, of Seaforth,
acted as bridesmaid. .While the groom
was assisted by T.Elliott, brother of
the bride. The young couple left
directly for their new home, and take
with them the heartiest best wishes
of their many friends.
A Goderich township gentleman
claims to have discovered a means for
the malting of a new kind of brick,a,nd
is no doubt contemplating the es-
tablishing of a company for the munin
facture of glass brick for building pur-
poses. He claims that a building
made from. this material. will elast
longer- and can to be constriicted with
less expense than with ordinazy brick.
The niaterial for manufacturing these
brick be claims be in inexhaustable
quantities about seen Miles from a
town. The idea is, certainly a modern
one if but put into practice in a few
years we will practically be living in
•glass cases. The company will likely
be called the Shaw Glass Brick Co., of
Burke's Beach. All who have had the
pleasure of conversation with said
gentleman will easily. understand the
originality of the idea.
FOUND AT LAST.
A liver pill that is small and sure, that aets
gently, quickly and thoroughly, that does not
gripe. Laxa-Liver Pills possesses these quell-
tiee, and are a sure mire for Liver Complaint,
Constipation, Sick Headache, etc,
-•-••••
Perth
The Mitchell spring fair will be held
on Tdesday, April 8th.
The South -Perth Agricultural So-
ciety will bold their annual horse
show in St. Marys on Thursday April
17th.
Mr, Wm. Henry Dunnel and Miss
Jennie Elliott, •of Blatishard, were
united in marriage on March 31st.
They will reside in Blansberd.
• A breach of promise of marriade
case, between Samuel Donee, of
Lecan and Miss Taylor. of Kirkton,
is down for hearing in the near future.
The tailor strike is oil in St. Marys.
All the ma.sters having signed the neui
bill of charges except A. Beattie &
0o. All the men, however, have
gone back to work.
Mr, Rebore Swanson, son of Mr.
David Swanson, of St. Marys, was
accidentally killed in a saw mill, abonb
forty iniles froth Penile, 13, 0. He
was 52 years of age.
A quiet, wedding' was celebrated at
the W,tteriou-sa Methodist personage,
on Tinireday evening, when Miss Alice
Gee, darigi.ter of Mrs. Gee, Falstiretst,
was married to Me. Wm. C. Hurlbut%
Mitobelh
Mr, 3. W. Eedra of the SL Marys
journal, on his retirliig from the man-
A Bad Breath
'A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, hilionsness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
25. An druggiits.
' %linty= mousteche.or beard. a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYETPrigrers
sq (rm. Or DRUGGI5TO, CPS r. the, 5! co., onete, are
agement of the St. Thomas Times
WAS waited upon by the employes,
and presented with a handsome silver
monnted clock, a letter knife and a
neatly worded address.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous-
ness, treroblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and
coMplexion.
.A. pretty weddieg took place on
April lste, at the residence of the
bride s parents, Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. David McFarlane, when ' their
youngest daughter, Miss Elizabeth 3.,
was united ha wedlock to Mr. Daniel
Yeoward, son of Mr. a,nd Mrs. Wm.
Yeoward, Shakespeare road, a grand
nephew of the late Thomas Carlyle.
A yery quiet but pretty wedding
was celeberated in St. Marys, March
26, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs.
0. McColl, when Miss Lilian Eby,
stepdaughter of Mr. 0. McColl, was
naarried to Mr. jas. Reith, farmer of
London Township. • The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. W.
,Henderson. Many useful and hand•
some presents testified to the general
esteem felt for the bride.
Dr .P. R. Ectles, of Ellwood Place,
London, was married Tuesday after-
noon to Miss Jessie. Dusty, ouly
daughter of Mr. Samuel Dusty, of St,
•Marys. The ceremony took place at
St. Marys. at the family home of the
bride. It was performed by Rev. Geo.
W. Henderson, formerly president of
the London Methodist Conference.
Dr. Eccles and his bride left for Buf-
falo, and will travel by easy stages
to New York, where they will take
the Cunarcler for Europe. They will
return about the end of June.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
• Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druegists refund the money if it falls to cure.
W.Grove's signature is on each box.' ne
VALUABLE ADVICE TO MOTHERS
If your child comes in from play
coughing or showing evidences of an
approachingattach of Grippe, Sore
Throat, or sickness of any kind, •first
thing get your bottle of NERTILINE.
Itub the' chest andneck with Nerviliee,
and give internal doses of ten drops cif
Nerviline in sweeteeed water: t.eve0.
two hours. This wile prevent aelitseri-
ous trouble. No. •liSineeiat or "pain re-
liever equals Polson'e Nerviline, which
is at, necessity in eVery hofigholde
,Large bottles cyst only 25c. e
enann, •
IVlieldleSex- - •
If a child eats ravenously, grinds the teeth at
night and. picks its nose, yoe may almost be
certain it has worms and should administer
without delay Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup
this remedy contains its own cathartic.
H. Butler of Granton, met with a
painful accident last Monday. While
mending a harrow tooth a piece flew
and hit him in the eye. It is hoped
that the sight is not injured.
611.0.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Lietle Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren-
ders you miserable, and these little
Pills cure both:
A prominent yOung farmer of Clan-
deboye, by tbe name of Mr. T. Simp-
son was united in the Holy bonds of
matrimony to Miss Roselle Cowan of
West Gillivray. We wish the young
couple every saccess. •
• Areopg the names in the report of
examination of the Veterinary Col -
leg. Mr. A. R. Torrie, who was with
Dr. Dann, of Granton, last summer,
passed his senior examination. taking
honors in Pathology, end C. B. Kern,
who is at present with Dr. Dann,
passed ills junior exaras.,talting ,firit,
prize in .,Anatomy ; 2nd prize in Physi-
ology and honors in pat hology.
The "Grand Jury at the Middlesex
Spring assizes Monday returned true
bills against Dr, Alexander Graham
and Emma Agnes Kilbourne, on
charges of murder and abortion. His
Lordship addressed the jury at length
on the abortion and murder charges
preferred against Dr. Alex. Graham,
and Agnes Kilbourne. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, two of the witnesses in the trial
of Dr. Graham and Emma Kilbourne,
on the charge of murder, have arrived
from Cleveland. The Clarks left Lon-
don shortly after the preliminary ex-
amination of the doctor and Miss Kil-
bourne, but they proraised then that
when the trial came on they would be
on hand. The trial is now in pro.
gress. •
Theessential lung -healing prinoiple of the
pinetree has finally been successfully separ.tt -
ed. and refined into/ a perfect cough medicine,
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrun. Sold by all
dealers on a guarantee of satisfaetion. Price
25 cents.
1
' In every town
and village
may be had,
the
'ey
tatitegi.1
xie
r as
that makes your
horses glad.
WOBDED CANADIA:NS
A Further List of Twenty -Two
Names to the Roll,
FIFTY-SEVEN CASUALTIES IN ALL
Throe Only Reported Dangerously Wound,
• 06 --Five ..kro Freul Toronto, Five
•. From London, Ont., Three Front
Guelph and Two Front• Ottawa
-Lord Roberts, Tribute-
Mentionea in Despatches.
Ottawa, Ont„ April 8, -The full de-
tails of the twenty-two further casu-
alties at Kleinharcit, March 31, re-
,
. porton to His Excellency the Gover-
nor-General yesterday afternoon from
Cape Town, including names, nature
of wounds, and next of kin of •the
wounded, are as follows
Dangerously wounded.
Sergt. Manigo, enlisted in Ross -
land, wounded in left breast, next of
kin, mother, Mrs. John Masitell, cies-
torn house, London.
Corp, John A. Wilkinson, eelisted
in Guelph, wounded in face and right
forearm, next of kin, mother, Mrs.
Catherine D. Lane, Clyde, Ont.
Pte. James Tennant, •enlisted in
Moncton, wounded in head, next of
kin, father, Jellies Tennant, Freder-
icton, N.B, .
severely 'Wounded.
Gunsmith .Tohn Monchim, en-
listed in Guelph, wounded M leg and
hand, next of kin, mother, Mrs. A.
Monclaim, Clyde, Ont.
• Pte. C. S. Corson, enlisted in To-
ronto, -wounded in forearm and hip,
next of kin, father, P. B. Corson,
201 Dovercourt road, Toronto.
Pto. Francis A. Smith, enlisted in
Toronto, wounded, in chest, next of
kin, mother, Mrs. Sane Smith, 66
Grenville street, Toronto.
Pee. John W. Millen, enlisted •in
London, Ont., wounded in jaw and
leg, next of kin, father,' Jelm Millen,
Windham Centre, Ont.
Pte. William •Stokes, enlisted in
London, 'Ont., wounded in thigh,
next of kin, father, .laines Stokes,
Fingal, Ont. .
Pte. W. P. Smith, =listed at Of,-
te,wa, wounded in. arm, next of kin,
Elizabeth Smith, Good S'hepherd's
Convent, Quebec. • ..
Slightly Wounded.
Sergt. • Norman Dewar, grazed,
next of kin, euother, Mrs. Mary De-
war, Laggan, Ont.
Sergt. A. E. Monro, • enlisted in
London, grazed, next of kin, father,
James Monro, 610 Princess avenue,
London.
Corp. John Charles Bond, enlisted
in Toronto,.. grazed, next, of kin, fee
ther, J. I?. Bond, 26 Division street,
Toronto.
Pte. Alexander Fenguson, enlisted
-Toronto, grazed, _next of kin, father,
•D. A. Feegusone 171 Madison ave-
nue, Toronto.
' Pte. Henry E. Ballard, 'enlisted in
London, Ont., wounded in shoulder,
next of kin, mother, Mrs. 8- 3. Bal-
lard, Stratford, Ont.
Pte. Clarence IC. Rorison, enlisted
in London, wounded in thigh, next
of kin, father, B. Rorison, 114
Howard avenue, Windsor, Orit.
Pte. F. A. Pike, enlisted at Guelph,
Ont., wounded in thigh, next of Idn,
brother, 1Villiain Tilce, Morley, Mich,,
Pte. John A. Kendall,. enlisted at
London, grezed, next of ein, father,
John ICeredell, Chatham, Ont.
Pte. Fred Cooper, enlisted in To-
ronto, wounded in thigh, next of kin,
father, II; 0. Cooper, 301 Dover-
court road, Toronto. .
Pte. Fred C. Wildman, enlisted. in
Hamilton, wounded in arm, next of
kin, Mrs. A. IT. Wildman, 04: West
Jackson street, Hamilton. 4
Pte. Michael Murphy, enlisted at
Peterboro, scalp wound, next of kin,
Connor Murphy, 82 Lewis street,
Peteeboro, Ont.
- Pte. William Ernest Macleheesdne
enliseed in Charlottetown, T. Ee. L,
grazed, next of kin, 'mother,' ' Mrs.
efaePlige•son, Charlottetown.
Pte. R. Lloyd, enlisted rit Revel-
stoke,
kite minster, Eng -
R. Lloyd, Lee
stone, B.G., wounded .in band, 'next
o
, '
Dangerously sick. .
• .The following of the 0.11I.R. are
reported dangerously ill: .
• Pte. William Robinsom ill of enter -
lc at Elandsfontein, April 5., next of
kin, father, Thomas Robinson, 0
Doyle street, Halifax.
Pte. John Arthur Wilson, enlisted
in London, Ont., ill of enteric et
Elandsfontein, April 5, next of kin,
father, John A. Wilson, 522, Hamil-
ton street, London, Ont,,
Pte. Rolland Agassiz, enlisted in
Toronto, ill of dysentery at Charles -
.ton, April 6, next of kin, mother,
Mrs. Jessie Agassiz, London, Eng-
land.
Grand Total of. fit
This additional list of 22 Comedian
wounded in the Xleinhardt's fight,
which was received here yesterday,
brings the cepualties reported to date
up to eleven killed and forty-six
wounded, • a total • of 57.
This is 'belleVed t praCtically doinne
plete the list of gruesome, •though,'
as I_,ord Dundonald terrns them :
.,`'ClorionS losses" sustained by the
•
c‘rhi,(7116 rOVAL rrOgR
"Yesterday Six Men red° out a feee
•
e-asento
smea5111ilaingp
d talli7y 41idnostr4u;t41.
and
they were all found. dead. 1 do not
know what company they belong
to." ire NV eau:Winne Faced Pire.
London, April 8. -Most recent ad-
vices from the front say that at the
Harts Bever engagement the British
troops were arranged in the form of
a selni-eircle, the Canadian llifieS
holding a point somewhat in, ad-
vance and across the front of the
semi -circle.. The Boers were f0110*.
ing up a bold •attack ou the Twenty-
eighth Mounted Infantry, when they
were met with a heavy fire from, the
Caeacliane, who poured' Volleys into
thent at a . distaace of two hundred
yards. Trivate Evans, • although
mortally wounded, kept in the thick -
of the fight, and having fired all the
ammunition • in his bandolier, broke
his rifle.
Port Hope Man the Hero. ,
Private Evans above • lnentioned
was the son of Harbor Master Ev-
ans, Poet Hope. The gallant sol-
dier was born. • in Port Hope, July
13, 1874. He studied at the Port
Hope High School, took senior leav-
ing certificate at Owen. Sound, grad-
uated at Ontario Normal College,
taught entrance class at • the Chat-
ham Public School and Was after-
wards principal of the Public schools
of Huntaville and Amherstburg. He
took the teacher's drill course at
Stanley Barraats, Toronto, in
1898, obtaining a certificate of. qual-
ification. While in. thd barracks lue
acquired. a Imre for the study of
military tactics. When the Second
Mounted Rifles • Were called for he
• joined. in London, Ont., and in the
shooting test made three bulls eyes.
Lord It oberts to Canadians. '
Ottawa, April S. -Lord RObffi'tS
1-CoftwbisCS: ' the Governor -0 eneral aS
101-
London, April 7. -To the Earl of
Minto, Government House, Ottawa
have telegraphed .I,Citchener hearty
congratulations to -troops who did
So *ell at Ialeinhart's River, March
31, but I would. like you to acquaint
the Canadian Govermaient how much
I appreciate the spleiadicl stand of
the Canadian Mounted Rifles, and
how much I regret the .heevy loss.
(Signed) Roberts.
31ENT TO NED 11.7 DESPATCHES.
London, Ont., Mau Iteceires Praise Erten
His Officers.
London, April 8. -The following is
an ,extract from regimental orders is-
sued by Lieut. -Col. T. D. .33.. Evans,
convmanding 2nd Canadian Rifles:
"The officer comman.ding desires to
express his sincere appreciation of
the excellent conduct of all ranks
during the voyage and on the train
from Durban to Newcastle... It has
in every way reflected •credit upon
the good name of the regiment eaul
Canada. •• Ke especially desires to
mention. the good work performed by
Surgeon -Major Devine and Hospital
-.Sergeant Nivea in conn.ection with
the epidemics which occurred during
the voyage. It will give him great
•pleasure to take steps to being it to
the notice of -the Imperial and Can-
adian authoriies."
Canadians in that engagement.
One important otiteome Of the af-
fair is, as has been stated, to quick-
en the desire of Canadians at home
to enlist in the fourth contingent.
This is shown in the increased num-
ber of offers Of service, which are
pouring in upon the Militia. Depart-
/tient since Friday last.
No, more inciting incident has oc-
curred in this conneetioi than the
congratelatory cablegrams received,
front the Colonial Secretary and the
fighting generals of England.
• lilt() Aro the 51:t? '
A letter has • been received here
from Dr. D. 11. Baird, who is serv-
ing as a. corporal with the 1.0th Hos-
pital Field Corns, in wliieli,after
moetatinfre of the emallpex eirtenne.
FOR 'SOUTH AFRICA. •
Details For the 'Recruiting of the Fourth
Canadian Contingent -Soldiers Aro
• to Get tho Preference.
Ottawa, April S. -The . new force
for South Africa will be recruited.for
twelve montlas Or until the termina-
tion of the war. The Imperial Gov-
ermn.ent Will pay cavalry rates from
the elate of enlistment prior to em-
barkation and Imperial yeomanry
Tates from ancl inclesive of the date
of embarkation. • . .
The rates of pay for non-commis-
siouecl officers and men. ere: Regi-
mental Sergeant-Major, $2.19; Quar-
termaster Sergeant, Farrier Sergt.,
and Farrier. State:Sergeant, .$2.06;
• Company ,SergeanteMajor; Company
• Qtlartermaster-Seegt. $1.94; .• Ser-
geant, 31,70; , Corporal appointed
Paid Lance -Sergi., $1,58; , Corporal
and paid Lance-Sergt., $1.46e , pee
vote, $1.21. •.
The age of recruits is to be not =-
der 20 nor over 40; height -not un-
der 5 feet 5 inches; weight not to ex-
• ceed 185 pounds; chest ineasurenleut
not less than 3.1 inches.• .. . •
On thee organization of the . 2nd
Mounted Rifles the • places of ,enlist.-.
Teterboro, Ottawa and 'King -
007. were Loudon, Hamilton, Toron-
to;
Recruits must be able to ride and
: shoot. A preference Will be given • to
1 men who have had previous SCrIr.iC0
• ill South Africa. '
El.rerlon egar os
NapallOO, April 8,-FIVOrtell Wager,
young man about 28 years old,
was instantly killed about 230 yes-.
terday afternoon while raising a
house, The bujl ding, whith was the
property of Wil] inul Ferguson, was
standing on jack screuS, and these
• were being losVered to bring it doWn
, to, the wall, Wagar was lowering
the jack on the corner fester than
the man •was 'lowering the next One..
This cruised the building to swerve,
and Wager,. Who was between it and;
a fence, instead of stopping eat&
like the other workpian ,attempted
to erawl under into the cellar. .The
eensequeecii Was that the building
• settled an him across the chest and
killed him almost • instantly.
• Winn heg 011(1 Civic 0 wecrShip.
Winnipeg, April 8. -The City Coma
cil last night deelded L6 itintall itS
own fire almen system under the
management of Lim CitY Electrician,
The Bell Telephone aolnpany hither-
to fureished this service.
froAmfoltEtremaiiiiaxxApdraitlao
the engagelnent is
An Important vngogetnoot.
c daoey: p ssa ayt ycal is.
ney Fielier, Minister of Agriculture,
n 8.0Y. u7ns Ate rd
to, Miss Jennie ridding., daughter oi
*leo Itunietet or r
. .
I 01111,11I. II I PI IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111110.11I111. Ir ions tom
1111111.1001111
0010111111110 1111110111111110.1 111111111111111111J11111111111
111
111111111111111
.11101 IIItIIOIII 11uJ1j
111111 1111. Mil
.kregeta,blePreparationforAs-
similating theTootl andRetula-
ling &stomachs andBoweLs of
.......".••••••1 • •••••••••••••••••
Romotestsigestion,Cheed
tessarviRest4oatains nelth
pouritMorphine nor Mineral
Now KUM OTIC.
zw,?arozezirmmuzarrxrdz
Pumpkin Sea-
...dix:Sataus**
•
Saks
dnise 2$14.**
Appennint
azgencrtrada,*
TOM; :feed -
Clari fled Sagit,r
• 8021z, nay= I
Aperfect:Ilemedy for Constipa-
tion; Sour Stomath,Diarrhoea,
worms,convulsions,reverish=
[less and Loss OF SLEEP.
, .
Tau Simile Signature of
NEW irDRIC.
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
eXAPT COPYOF WRAPPER.
aral.aita======12211.11=.25:Xalaimsn
•
Castor/a le put up.iteene-size 'bottles only. It.
is not eold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell.
yen anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as goodll and "will 'answer every par -
pose," .*PElee that you get 04 -8 -T -0-31-1-A.,
The fao-
simile
olgnsturo
of
Ate/a la °11
• , every
rapper.
martisscise:,,o2c.mair,
London, Huron and Brucc.
Oorwe'
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hensall
Xippen '
Erneefield
Clinton
Winglum, arrive
G0D4C SOUTH-
Wingham, depart
Clinten .
Brucefield
Xippen
Hansall
Exeter
Centralia...
Leaden . arrive' ..
Passenger.
8.15 A, H. 4.IIOP,
9.1 550
9.30 6.0
• '9.44 615
2.50 6.25
10.15 0 ea
..... 11:10 8.00 ,
Passenger •
643A. M. 3.15 P.M.
.... . 7.47 4.25 •
..... 8.05 4.49
• 8.15 447
.22 505
8.35 5.10
..... 8.46 5.25
.... 9.37 6.12
Filtheriand limes LIMITED.
ARR PREPARED TO .P17ROHASE
-AND--
OTHER TIMBER,
EITtIER STANDING OR IN THF
• LOGS,
Apply tr.
E. O. Kessel,
• FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT.
ott0000soot000000em0000000
• •
1313•13
•
• TELEPHONE C0.1*.NECTION.
Exeter Grist Mill
O . 0
e• Mill Feed always on hand. 0
2' - Earindrs' leristing a Specialty. o
•• Chopping Promptly and Prop. :
* • erly attended to. Wheat elf
a ' Wanted,. Give' us ii, Call. , ' te
e , Terms Cash. ••
•
: Harvey 1[3ro 11
.1successors to J. Cobbled ick & San. ''
Appeesessime.o•••••••••••••si
.m10.1••••••••••••••••••1••=0....
CIR IBE:017POIN
Rollec oil
.
We are giving excellent sa-
tifsfaction in •.flour since re-
modelling our mill
• Dry.Soft Wood Wanted.
Origin 80(1 6liopitiv
Done Promutiii..
H. tWEITIER.
Mei Pell Eslille 410 -
IF
YOU
WANT
TO
Buy or Sell a Farm,
Buy or Sell Town
Property,
Borrow or Lend',
Money,
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
Go to the Old Cuon-
try, by the Allan
E2C k Line,
ON THE:UNDERSIGNED,
JOHN SPACKNIAI9
Office over Spacktaan's Hardware -
•
Exeter. •
it& Cash paid for RawFurs.
ADVERTISE IN'.
, THE TIMES
IT PAYS
• •.1.1•11.1•1-1.101,01.1t.1.1Vv1.4•••.•11.WM, --,04
•ANN ouricEPA
wish to announce to my friends in this vicinity that
arn again handling FARM 111._,.UHINERY.
qy•Ofe ,
Vie •
;,,,_'.2,"••9 "
Alfs---41
likM) 6/.11119- r
•
an.en
..... .. 1„
..,,,A. ' " A l''''""""
I am Agent', for the well known
eerin Havvestin
•"e
4.#
411'4f-
/ 'ft
Ideal Binders Ideal Mowers, Deerinu Rake, Etc.
These Machines are second to none itt Canada, a nd if you need a Binder,
Mower or Rake, call and examine these Machines for yourself. They
are Strong and are noted for their Easy Running. ••
Tha,n17ing my customers and friends for past favors, I again solicit
your patronage.
°P9°81t°Th.""ingll W. ...14 1E31SSEIrir EXETER.
Drug Store.
P.S.-I am also agent for the Canadian Airinotor Windmill, Pumps,Stc,
' 51, 2,1r."•' •••