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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-8, Page 4THE 'X.ER TIMES The Mo!sons Bank ..,ORARTERE,D liEr PARLIAMENT, 1883 dupC.pita1 fe,500,000 eseieerwia U2,000,000 lifead Office, Moatreal, JAMES leLLIOT, Esq.) GSNEnaL KlibiAG411 Money advaneed to good fanners on their own note with one or more endorser at 7 per cent. per annum, gxeter Branch Open every lawful day f rom 10 a. m. to 3 p.m SATURDAYS, 10 a. in, to 1 p. m. urreut rates of interest allowed on deposits, OICKSON3:: dA.RLING, N, D, BURDON, semeirons. betAteACiElt Exeter, Dec. 27th.. '95. Calendar for Maar, 1902 SUNDAY-. MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THrESDA.Y . • . FRIDAY SATURDAY 4 11 18 25 5 12 10 26 0 13 20 27 T14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 28 80 8 10 17 2i 31 (IP iNtbiA It get THURSDAY, MAY 871a, 1909. - NOTES AND COMMENTS, It is time for new ideas ; it is time for a change, • e Remember Ross is the father of the referendum, and ninny other political dodges. • • For years our law xnaterial has been employed to foster foreign in-, dustry. • • e Ontario ought to -day to be the wealthiest and most populous part of the continent. • • Ontario wants a change because it is wholesome and prevents Governments from becoming stagnant. • • * The expiring Government after thirty years of office has not opened more than one-third of this rich pro- vince to industry and civilization. • * A son of Ontario has arisen who will put an end to the rule of the ma- chine, who will give the people British liberty, who will open up the path of progrees. • S Under a new Government and a new Premier, Ontario new and old, will be inspired with new hope, and a new era of progress and development Nvill set in, it • • • For years desirable settlers have passed to the North-West or to the United States, unaware of the fact that they are leaving splendid opnor- tunitiee behind them. • e • For years reform in educaaion, prog- ress in agricultural training, develop- ment in raining, and advancement in technical instruction so necessary to our industries have been obstructed or treated with indifference. • • • A noble feature of the present elec- tion is the appointment by the Ross Government of Returning Officers. Sheriff Reynolds, of Goderich, is trans- ferred to East Huron, while William Robertson, of Winghane, is appointed for West Huron. The latter was one of the principal witnesses in the elec- tion trial between Garrow and Beck. According to his sworn evidence at the trial in Goderich, he was a part of the "machine" which robbed the electors of their choice, during the campaign keeping such company as that of or- ganizer Smith, Vance, Vanstone, and others. If the people do not rise equal to the occasion and demand and secure a clean election, it will be their own fault. West Huron must be watched very closely from now until the offi- cial count is over, • • • London Free Press. -- Capt. Dunn, commanding officer of the Dominion steamer, Petrel, finds himself in a peculiar predicament on account of the want of action of the Dominion government. The boat is lying at Walkerville all ready to proceed to Lake Erie and commence the season's crusade against American fish poach- ers, but Capt. Dunn is shy a cook, and cannot leave without one. If left to his own resources, he would have en- gaged a cook some days ago, and hied awayto the fishing grounds. but the• Dominion Government has the say about who shall be engaged, and the captain has to subroit to every mem- ber of his crew being seleeted by the people at Ottawa. It appears that none of the office seekers is willing to take the situation, and until the government makes the appointment the boat will remain tied up at tl • 'wharf at Walkerville. Tired Out "I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Theri I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well."- Mrs. N. S. Swin- ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired -when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im- pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex- haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. Int= Ask Tont doctor uhat he thinks of Ayer's Saraltuarilla. no Imola ail aboutthis grand old family medfolnc, Pollow hit; advice Mad *0 *fit be satisfied. J'. 0. Aran co,, Lowe% Ma. [IRON, MIMI PERTH fill the News ()I interest to Times Readers limning in these 6ounties 0,...1•1011••••,s.q. Huron S. H, Giclley„ of Blyth, has sold his residence on the corner of Queen and Drummond streets to John T. Hamil- ton of that place, for $1200. Miss Annie Oonsit, of Hills Green, has been called to address the tea- cher's conveiation on nature stedies and echool cabinets in Goderich, May 22nd and 28rd The • projects of establishing beet sugar factories at Walkerton and Car- gill have been dropped and contract with farmers near those places have been transferred to the Wiarton fac- tory, A woman who is weak, nervous aud sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well Person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength. Milburn'* Sterling Headache PowelerS eve women prompt relief from monthly pains and leave no had after effect whatever. Be sure You got 11.11burn's, Price 10 and 25=0. All dealers. . On Tuesday evening. of last week, LVIr. and Mrs. Jonathan Miller were presented by the boarders of the Hotel Bedford with a handsome calen- dar clock, accompanied by an address expressing regret that their relations were to be severed by the change in the proprietorship of the hotel. Mr. Miller made a fitting reply to the tes- timonial. From the assessment roll of Clinton, we take the following statistics: Tax- able income, $6,900-; real property, $594,367.; personal property, $22,750; population, 2,481. ; number of dogs, 82; steam boilers, 14 ; value a town ball and scales, $12,G00; fire engine„ and equipment, $3,500 • Clollegiate Insti- tute $9,000 ; public school, $8,000 ; public library, 85,000. People in the neighborhood of Hen- sall will learn with surprise of the death of Mr. Alex. Bossenberry, who left Hensel' a few weeks ago, after a visit of a couple of roonths for Mani- toba. He had been ill for some time before leaving, and started before fully recovering, and on arriving in Winnipeg was taken so ill that be had to be taken to the hospital, where be died. Until two weeks since, there had been no crime in Huron for a period of seven months, and the Sheriff and County Attorney were' wondering whether the Legislature. would salary them if such a state of things con- tinued, and it may be said the "state of things" does continue, so far as EfUTOn is concerned, for the men charged with crime in Goderich on Tuesday last, are both from distant parts of the province. Theessential lung -healing principle of the pinetree has finally been successfully separat- ed and refined intog knerfect cough medieine, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold. by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 cents. The Detroit Free Press says "When the sugar beet was first culti- vated, Polish women were employed to weed them, and they had to get down on their knees and use their hancs. Someone invented a hoe, pe- culiarly adapted. to the. work; and George Niebergall, of Windsor, for- merly of Godericb, started a factory to manufacture the implement in a small way. The factory is overrun. with orders, and its prosperity is about to lead to the organization of a $50,000 stock company, which will probably be known as the Detroit Beet Hoe Co. By the death of M. Gordou, Boisse- vain, Manitoba, on the evening of the lith of April, another pioneer of Gode- rich township is laid to rest. Mr. Gor- don began the battle of life at a very early age. He was born in the town of Lain, in Inyernese,Scotla.nd, in Jan- uary, 1811. In 1884 Mr. Gordon sold the old homestead (Roanoke) and settled in Brandon, Man., where he lived quietly until about a year ago, schen his eldest son, William, who lives in Boissevain, persuaded him to move again and take a cottage beside him so that he could look after him in his extreme old age. He had eleyen children, of whom eigbt are living. A very sad death occurred on the 10th concession of West Wawanosh, on Monday of last week, when the spirit of Dugald Campbell a young man just in the prime of life, passed away to the great beynnd. Deceased, who was a son of Mr, Peter Cambpell, was only in his 80th year, and was a strong, robust young man, but a.bont a week previous to -his death he at- tended a barn raising, and becoming overheated, contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia. He was unmarried and greatly respected by all who knew hire, and his family and friends have the sytopaaby of the whole community in their sad afflic- tion. Fred Davis, the new proprietor of the Hotel Bedford, Goderich, was ten- dered a banquet by his Mitchell friends on Wednesday evening, April 24th. T. S. Ford and 'Walter Thomson, pro- minent citizens of Mitchell, occupied the chair and vice chair respectively. .A. program of toast, song and speech was carried out, and there were many expressions of regret on account of the ex -Mayor's departure from the town in whose affairs he had taken so pro- minent a part, On behalf of the com- pany E. A. Dunbar read an address to Mr. Davis aria Col. Dougherty him with A handsome ebony gold -headed cane. Mr. Davis and family armed in town last week and on Thursday last took possession of the Bedford. From the assesement roll of Sea- ford) we gather the following states. ties: Total value of real property, $501,065 personal property, $40,050; texabie income, $1O,100; population, 2,127 ; number of dogs, 72; cattle, 45 ; horses, 168 ; steam boilers, 20 ; number of hirthst during the year, •18., and deal he. 15, The town property is as- sessed as follows : Town bending and Weigh scalee, $15,000; Water works, Liver Pills that's what you need; some*, thing to cure your bilious.K ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills ard liver pills.t_They cure con- stipation and biliousnessJ Gently laxative. miagferst, wanty.ur moustache or beard a beautiful Drown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tnitlrers 0%473. or 014401$111. 95 0.P, HAtt. 5 Co., io.tw414, 5.11. $13,000 ; hose, ,eel s and other fire ap- pliances, $2,800 ; weigh scales at the station, 8200 ; public school, $9,000 ; Collegiate Institute, 812,000 ; public library, 2,000 ; total, $54,000. Accord- ing to the assessor's return, the popu- lation has decreased 153, This de- crease in population is accounted for by the fact that while the older people still remain here, their families have grown up and have gone to other places, and a younger generation has not arisen to take the place of those who are gone. PERMANENT CURE FOR NEUR- ALGIA, -- Experienced sufferers state that no remedy relieves neuralgia so quie kly as e. hot Appiketion of Poison's Ner- viline, the strongest liniment made. Nerviline is certainly very penetrating and has a powerful influence over neuralgic pains, which it destroys al- most at once. Neryiline is highly recommended for Rheumatism, Linn- bago,Scietica, and Toothache. Better try a 25c. bottle, it's all right. No Pills like Dr. Hamilton's, {Middlesex If a child eats raVenously, grinds the teeth at night and 'picks its nose, you may almost be certain it has worms and should administer without delay Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup this reined'v contains its own cathartic. Last Saturday Mr. Thomas Magla- clery, sr., of Parkhill, fell off his bicycle on Main street north, and dis- located his shoulder. He is around again with his arra in a sling. The death occurred on Friday night, after a very brief illness of Mr. John S. Cameron. one of the early settlers of this part of tbe country. Deceased was born in Ivernesshire, Scotland, Mrs. Adair, of East Williams, near Beechwood, died. on Monday last, after an illness of long duration, She was in her 23rd year. Her husband and two children survive. More cases of stck headache, bilious- ness, constipation can be cured in less time, with less medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any otber means. .A. serious fire occurred in London township on Saturday last, when the residence of Daniel Scott, lot 22,con. 5. was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been clue to a defeetive chimney. It was impossible to check the flames, and in fact only a portion of the con- tents were sayed. There was no in- surance. The house v as a two-storey brick structure, and the loss will total about $2,000, A quiet wedding took place at the Colborne Street Methodist Church, London, at high noon, Thursday, when Miss Alice 3, Judge,. of Lucan, became the bride of Wm. Scott, of Bridgeburg, fireman on the M. C. R. The groomsman was A. E. Guest, of London Township, and Miss Mertie 'VVebb, of London, was bridesmaice The bride wore a travelling gown of blue cloth, trimmed with cream lace. REVOLUTION IN NEWFOUND- LAND. Since the introduction into New- foundland of the new Inhaler Remedy, "Clatarrhozone," the treatment of catarrhal disease has been entirely revolutionized. The old-time snuff and internal medicine has been cast aside and everyone is inhaling Catarr- hozone : it clears the head and throat in two minutes, and is very agreeable and pleasant to use. Catarrhozone is a wonderful cure for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Troubles and deafness. It relieves quickly and cures permanently. We advise our readers to try Oatarrho- zone. Price $1.00, trial size 25c. Druggists, or Poison & Coo Kingston. Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butter- milk Pills. Perth The new stone quarries at St. Maays are said to be of almost unlimited ca- pacity, Miss Clara Hutchings, daughter of Mr. William Hutchings, of Toronto, formerly Reeve of Blanshard town- ship, was married on April 23rd to Mr. S. 0. Godson, of Toronto. Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only • relieve present distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus, A pretty wedding was celebrated in St. Andrew's Church, Stratford, an 1.11.31.11,7,KIIMMV.S.11.0 Rain and sweat have no effect on harness treated with Eureka Har- ness 011. It re- sists the damp, keeps the loath- e r soft and pit. able. Stitches do not break. No rough set -- race to Ohara and cut. The harness not \ only keeps looking like n ew, but wears twice as lotagby the use of Eureka Harness Oil, Sold Everywhere in cans - all slam Made by imperial 00. Company,! April 25, when Miss Margaret Alice °even, daughter of Alex . Gavel, col- lector of Inland Revenue, became the bride of Herry 13. Parsons, assistaot accountant in the Bank of Commerce, Montreal, and formerly cashier of tba Stratford branch of the same bank. Miss Lettie Smith, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Blanshard, was married on Wednesday afternoon, April 28rc1, to Ames C. Creighton, of Toronto. The wedding took place at • "Riverside," the home of the bride's parents on the tenth concession of Blanshard, the nuptial knot being tied by the Rev, Alex. Grant, of Si, Marye. I William Dobbs, a former resident of ! Blanstiard township, died at his home' home in Golden Valley, Muskoka, on Thursday,. April 17, aged 82 years. Mr. Dobbs left Illanshard about 251 years ago, moved to Wawanosh, and a few years later again moved to Mus- koka. Mrs. Dobbs died about 12 ; yeors ago, but a family of four SOns and six daughters survive. At a meeting of the shareholders of the St. Marys Natural Gas 0o, held in the council chamber last week resolu- tions were. passed authorizing the directorate to have the driller proceed on to the white sandstone gas rock and if necessary to case the well from top to bottom to shut ont all water, so as to allow any gas eSeaping to come to the surface. EXPERIMENTS IN CANADIAN PORK PRODUCTION (Continued From First Page) the grain ration. Feeding mixed meal (barley, pease and oats) with milk will generally insure Mem meat. The great- est. gains froin a given amount of grain have been shown when it is ground, as a part of grain fed whole gets fre- quently voided before being digested. Mixed grains are more economical than grains fed pure. In one set of experiments in which ground grain was fed dry and compar- ed with ground grain fed soaked, the data pointed to a slight loss froni soak- ing meal. -While this may not be the actual case -it is probable that the re- sult from soaking meal may not be so marked as from soaking whole grain. The type of animals °fed influences the character of the meat more than the breed. The fact of an animal be- ing a Yorkshire or a Tamworth will not insure a good. bacon carcase; 11 must also be of a raugy type, and be fed in a certain way. Pigs whose rations are limited make, generally, more economical gains than pigs that are rushed ; and maturity of ripeness of the annimal affects the quality of the flesh. A series of experhnents was conduct. ed to discover the effect on the gnality of the meat and cured bacon from the feeding of wheat wed buckwheat to swine, in view of the fact that many persons attributed "softness" in hogs to feeding wheat or buckwheat. The result showed that the feeding of either wheat or buckwheat alone is not always a cause of "soft" hogs and "soft" sides; because some of the swine fed in each way yielded sides classed as firm. Hogs should never be given more feed at one time than they will eat clean, and still have an appetite for more. Over feeding keeps the ani- mals from being active in taking exer- cise, aed that causes them to grow too fat and "soft." I1 is a good plan to feed as much as they will consume and digest to advantage. That will keep them hungry for eyery meal. Regu- larity in the time of feeding will cause more rapid gain in weight than when there is irregularity even to the extent of one hour in the meal time. The feed of swine should be reason- ably clean ; it should never be putrid. When the hogs are being fattened theyina.y with advantage have an al- lowance of a condiment of one of the following :-earthen soda ; a mixture of wood ashes and salt, at the rate of one bushel of ashes to six pounds of salt; a mixture composed of 6 bushels of charcoal broken into pieces tbe size of a hazel nut, 6 pounds of salt, 1 bu- shel of wheat shorts thoroughly mixed, sprinkled with a pailful of water, which a pound and a quarter oe copperas has been dissolved ; or, 1 bu- shel of wood ashes, 4 pounds of char- coal, 6 pounds oi salt, sprinkled with a quantity of water in which a pound and a quarter of copperas has been dis- solved. Either one of these condi- ments may be put in a place where the hogs will have access to it and a chance to consume all they like. This is to take the place of the soil, which the hog would naturally swallow in it's feed if it were rooting in the ground. So far as the kind of feed causes - "softness" in the sides of bacon, experi- ments indicate it to be due to the use of feeds which furnish insufficient nourishment to the .pigs, and to the want of exercise. There are no farm animals that can be made to yield as large a proflt asI well managed pigs -none that will so readily respond to efforts at improve- ment, in breeding and feeding; and none degenerate so rapidly tinier a system of neglect and mismanage- , ment. They require warm, dry sleep- ing places; damp, cold, unsanitary pens are ruinous to the health of pigs. They are the better for exercise in an open straw yard, but they should have a dry, warm, well lighted pen, with a southern aspect, to retire into. Their troughs should be kept perfectly clean by frequent w ashin gs-thei r -pens should he clean as regularly as those of horses or cattle. They should be so constructed that water can be freely .employed in washing them out. Thirty per cent. creolin solutions should be frequently sprayed over the entire pen. The young pigs and shoats should be dipped once a fortnight in a ten per cent. solution of creolin in topicl water. This will remove para. - sites, relieve skin irritation, and cause the animals to thrive ranch better than tbey will do without this treat- ment, Improved sanitation vvill Ips- san the tendency to verminous infec- tion; by destroying the ma, which in cold, damp, unclraieed, unhealthy rorners of underground bur di lige Thee. ally abound. Children Ory for C ST MI GREAT SALMON. TR -UST, An Attempt to llo :110 de Olt the Pacific 1 Coast to nenopolizo the Entire Werid,s Output. Vancouver, 13, O., May 6. -It is stated ii usually reliable circles that an attempt is being made in this province and across the border by tho packers to monopolize the world's salmon supply. Tt is stated that the president of the Alaska packers' combine is here. It is considered a possible proposi- tion that if the packers united the World's supply of salmon will be cornered and priees raised to suit the manipulators. $e,coo per Sd. HOW'S' VW 011C. Vancouver, B. C., May 0. -News was received in the city yesterday that meansgreat things for Light- ning Creek, Cariboo. It conies from a reliable source that ono lone man panned out $2,000 in practically pure gold in ad, hours. The news has set the city wild, and many parties are preparing to go: out to th.0 rich location„ ROW THEY TvERE SIIIMOUNDED. How the conadlans Fought and Refused to Surrender. Ottawa, May 6, -Lieut. Graham of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, in writ. ing to 'friends on the fight at 4.1erks- dorp, says: " We went out for Gen. Delarey, and we certainly found him, for, before re knew where we were he had us surrounded, and was pumping lead and iron into us Irani all sides, with four large guns and three pom-poms and a force of three thousand Doers. We managed, how- ever, to fight him oft, and positively refused to surrender. Our regiment lost three officers and sixty-three men, while all the rest lost in pro- portion. We killed 350 Boers and wounded many others. My friend Ryan was wounded, it being the third time in this erannaign." Lived Till Nem. vernier. Port Hope, May Evans re- ceived a short hurriedly -written note from Will yesterday morning, telling' of the Hart's River fight. Charlie lived till near morning, though Will - did not see him, but was present next day, when Col. Etrans read the ser - vier over the eight Canadians who had won victory by death. Will is in good health. Charlie was the Canadian who broke his ride before he fell dead from the bullets of the Doers. MAIIING STEEL U.4.ILS. The First Lot Turnet,Out at the Clerzue Sault Ste, Marie, May 6. -Steel rails were made yesterday in Sault Ste. Marie. The first rails ever made in a Canadian were successfully run yesterday afternoon. The mill Will now run regularly. The metal, after being blown, is handled as in the best modern practice by palming into moulds, the ingots being strip- ned after standing a few minutes. Stripping is done hy means of an overhead stripping crane, provided with an auxiliary trolley, which is used to Charge the ladles on the ladle Crane. After passing through several stages they are filially cut, drilled and cooled, and loaded on cars for shipment. The plant is ar- ranged so as to handle a 30 or 60 foot rail, 350 pounds to the yard. The machinery in this extensive plant is all theyea by electricity, and has been pronounced faultless. 000en Willielmino,'s Condition. The Hague, May 6. -At 10 o'clock last night Her Majesty. Was • reported to be sleeping quietly, and at that hour her condition was practically unchauged. it is •known that .Iter Majesty's condition remains precari- ous, and that everything depends up- on the strength of lir constitution. This is reasonable hope for her re- covery, however, providing hemor- rhage is averted. t. ConfLet or 'restimon:i;. Hamilton, May 6. -The inquest in- to the death of Robert Murray, ex- press messenger, who was killed in the collision on the Grand Trunk last Tuesday 'evening, was resumed last night, before Coroner Balk, in the absence of Coroner White. There was a conflict of testimony, and the in was adjourned till Wednes- day night. Kid11111)pe 1 11 ors. New York, May 6.-Weo Lung Fong a beautiful ChilthSe girl, who was ough 1 to New York three weeks ago to become the Wife of Ling Foy, ealthy Nin th street tea merchant, has been. kidnapped by Ilighbinders, and intense excitement prevails in Chinatown. 00 rrocession. Chicago, elite, 6. -7 -With almost pomp and magnificence, :Sam May, the late Mayor of Chinatown, has been borne through the streets of Chicago, and his body laid to rest In Rose Hill Cemetery. One hundred thousand Chicagoans did honor to Sam's Memory. Sentenced on Saturday, Pittsburg, May 6. -Mrs. Kate Sof- fel, wife of Warden Sorrel, pleaded guilty to aiding the Biddies to es- cape, an.d will be sentenced on Sat- urday. The maximum penalty is two years in the penitentiary. Shot Itionielf and NI' to. Syracuse, May 6. -At 6,30 yester- day MOrtilig Miles n. Brown Shot his Wife, Minnie Brown, and then shot himaelf, He died instantly, The woman is in a precarious condi-. tion. Will Lose Nis itee. ' Niagara Valls, May 6. -Harry Smith, while splitting wood, struck a. Tog signal With his ax. The Signal eXPlocied. Sinith will lose an. eva, STOP THE COUGH AND VORA OFF THE COLD. Laltatiye Brom0-0.Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one ay. INTO auto, No ,ay. Price 25 cent • . . 1111111111t11111111111t111111111111111111i11111111111111111iiii ji_rtr1111111111.1111i 1111.1ill 111.1i11111 1111111 11 1 111111] 11 ege blePkdpFtfailoiifor Ai - similating Ws - rut the,Stantachs aflame cf INVANIS me.V.111.*MV•01=001•1•1•1.* nronvitespigesfion,Cleetful- tessedffekettnainstifither Opnap;Morptnite$10f BIWA Not NMI c write. 111111111111M01,1•1•1•••••• .2iketifafalaltr,..7112'hEMEZ.7Z Anipkin Sea1- .g14:gettras4 ErdigleSaTir- Odra Socro "Parninr!.. iexOrihmateXatto# 716.bwidatr - * rifi'e . many; Aperfect Remedy for CortstiPa- don, Sour Stomach,Diarrhp.ea, Worms,Convulsions,Feveriahr [less and Loss OF SILBER . . l'acSuntle Sigpature of 'NEW YORE. EX,WT COPY OF WRAPPER. SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE- geF- IS ON THE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Isammicammiscumenaarmsras".."..-,10- adore% is rut up in one -size bottles only. It k is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to NIL yon anything else on tho. plea or promise that it. is "just CS good)? and "will answer every gar - pose,” aer See that yon got (1 -A -S -T -0 -E -I -A. Tho f7.0. SIC1110 signature eve"0r8y EfkagalEMEMENEWEVEMEgitent,.. =-7 t4efa London, Huron and Brucc. .-.••••t•.•i GOING NfoRT3T- Passenger. London, depart 8.1.5 A. ht. 4.40r, :ot- Centralia 0,1 6.50 Exeter 14.3C 9.3C 6.0 , 9.44 6.15 happen 9.50 625 Brucefield 9.58 U.33 Clinton 10.15 6.55 Wingham, arrive 11.10 8.00 GOING Sonma- Passenger Wingham, depart 6,53 A. no. 3.1.5 P. rd. Olintcu 7.47 4.25 Brucafield . ...... 8.05 Kineen 8.15 Ffansall .22 Exeter 8.35' Oeutra,lia, .. ... . 8.46 London. arrive.l9.37 4.49 4.57 5 02 5.10 5.25 6.12 Satherland Inns LIMITED' D0116 Froffintlii. H. SWE1TZER. C 61E01170N oil We are giving excellent sa-- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill , Dry Soft Wood Wanted. Oristill dH Glionific ARE PREPARED TO 'PURCHASE ELM AE OTHER TM!ER, EITLIER STANDING OR IN THE LOGS, Apply te E. C. Kessel, FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT. Exeter, MAY 8Tu, 1901. Wheat per bushel Barley....... ...- Peas...... Butter... Eggs Turkeye Geese...... Chickens por lb Ducks.- Wool. Dried Apples.. .. Pork live weight -- 70 to 75 .... 37 to 39 ...47 co 48 -75 to 76 ...17 to 17 12 to 12 8 to 8 6 to 6 5 to 5 ... 7 to 7 16 to 16 5 to 6 S5.65 to 85.65 Chh.. for I iV [Wei Rffl Billie Rla Ea" ,Buy or Sell a Farm,. Buy or Sell Towra I F Property, YOU Borrow or Len& Money, WA NT' Collections Made, Your Life Insured, TO Go to the Old Cuon-- try, by the Allars, Line, ON THE:UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACHMAre Office over H. Spackman's Hardware. Exeter. Its Cash paid for Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIIVIES IT PAYS 12/1711011=a5:2113====,...drizZ I wish to announce to my friends in thi8 vicinity that I am again handling FARM MACHINERY. Seekeeeef n• " .44 .4..:411.111:1711/;" iheeteneete. • ""4:14 • VOI IMO • .4. • Agent for the well known ,e0.(4... • eenng liavvestin 1i q Ideal Binders, Ideal Mowers, Deerina Rake, Etc - These Machines are second to none in Canada, and if you need a Binder, Mower or Rako, call and examine these Machines for yourself. They are Strong and are noted for their Easy Running. Thanking wy customers and friends for past favors, I again solicit your patronage. Op osile Riovvning's We J. lEllSSE, TT EXETER. Drug Store. P,S.-Aho agent for the Canadian Airinotor Windmill, Pampa &c, , .1x111 .