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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-15, Page 4e Moisons Bank TERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1855 °At?' • frac Head 041100. Me a treat, ,TAATE$ ELLIOT, Esc., GENEitaa MANAGER. ney advaneed to good. farmers on their notewita.one or more endo,rser at 7 per .1/oral:num. ez Exeter Branch evex.ylawful day from 10a. na to 3 p. m SA.TUR1)4YS,10 m. to 1 p. nt rates of interest allowed In deposits. COON & CABLING, N. D. EGJEDON, somorrons. mANAGER teter, Deo. 27th.'95. Calendar for May, 102 IONDAY l'ESDAY irgDNESDAY... . .`iauRSDAY, ,,,, 2 a 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 714 21 28 15 22 29 9 16 23 30 10 17 24 31 f4e THURSDAY, MAY 1.5as., 1902 NOTES AND COMMENTS, A change will do good, o 11 40 Ontario has been raled long enough by the machine. at a e Thirty years are long enough for any party to be in power. • • • When aGovernment thinks it has a Divine right to rule it. is high time for _the people to show who are the real rulers. • 41 • "The Liberator" is the name of a ;live newspaper issued from Toronto as -the organ of Ontario Prohibitionists. W. W. Buchanan is the editor. The iirst number was verycreditable. It is right end foremost into the election campaign. • • • The idea that a nation cannot enjoy security and. happiness because it is . not "supreme" in all kinds of things is .somewhat extreme. Great Britaiin is • along way ahead of all others oia the .sea, but this does not create any diffi- -culty in navigation for others. The linked States is supreme in the pro - .•&Wien of food, but the only result is -that Greai. Rritain and some other countries are better fed. We expect a.somedayto be supreme in the pro- -auction of bard wheat and. other things, but we have no intention either Q keeping thain all OtireelYee Or ram - thing then down anybody's throat. auppaee New York does become the • financial centre of the world,. what difference will it make to the great ,s,„nleafses of the people, -whose finance consists in making the weekly wages pay the butcher and baker. Middlesex British Troop 011 Liniment is unsurpassed • bylany other liniment on the market to -day. IS is composed a healing. soothing and cleans- • ing vegetable oils and extracts, It is put up in large bottles for the small price of 25 cents. Major Efall and Mr. Graham, Can- adian Inspector, purchased, 46 horses from Messrs. Jae. McCartney, of Lon- don, and James Henderson, of St. Marys, for the Canadian South African • contingent. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which • are made expressly for sleepless, ner- vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents. • Mr. Clare Ferguson, a most popular /citizen of London, and well-known all over Ontario, died last Monday morn- ing, at the family residence, 363 King street. He was out driving on Sun- • day, May 4th. and returned feelinw uuwell. lie took to his bed, pneu- monia developed, and he gradually sank till the end came. • The Sault Ste. Marie Journal has a lengthy reference to the funeral of • the late Henry Farmer, of that town, formerly of the township of West- minster. The funeral- was a military, one, and the attendance the largest in the history cif the Soo. The Al- goma Veterans, of which body Mr. Farmer was a member, attended in force, and the obs?quies were most im- pressive. The death occurred last Sunday, of an old and highly esteemed resident of Westminster in the person of Mr. Henry Monteith. Deceased was born in Ireland nearly sixty-one years ago, and mile to Canada when a child and had lived in Westminster township nearly half a century. Besides his wife, a family of one daughter and three sons survive him. The funeral took plata, on Tnesda.y afternoon of -; last week. Lost Hair "My hair came out by the hand- ful, and •the gray hairs began to • creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it stopped the bair from coma. • ing out and restored the color."- • Mrs. M. D. Gray, NO. Salem, Mass. There's a pleasure in offering such a prepara- tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in:using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. $1,10 it Wile. All 4rrobsts. u yeas daiggiat tihtot stipply gem send nit CMS dollar and YOO ivill e,rpfess • yob ',bottle. Bs Sure and RO the nave Of your nearest morello- oftice. iiddresey .1. C. AIM1. CO„ Lowell, lifasa, 1111110N, MEEK Rill• telterrele.', 1111 the News• ol intorest to Times Readers ROPPQR1110 111 VICSO Goiinties • Huron Lucknow will celebrate - Victoria Day, on tbe 20th. The teachers of South Huron will hold their annual convention in the Collegiate, Clinton, commencing on Thursday May 22nd. It a, child oats ravenously, grinds the teeth at Eight and picks its nose. you may almeat he certain it has worms and should administer without delay Dr. Low's Pleasant 'Worm Syrup this remedy contains its ONVI.1 OatlittrtiC., Dr. Holmes, of Goclerich, who has been surgeon of the Huron Regiment since 1860, has retired, having reached the age limit. Captain Shaw, of Olin - ton, succeeds him. Always avoid harsh, purgative pills They first make yousick and the TELE E X.4TE R Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys- pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All druggists. • Want your moustache or heard a bett08/111 brown or dolt bisclr? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S BYE triggers 04 Va. et eleee•ete. 04 R. R. tam a 10., wawa. Lit. ILIM.1•POIMIMMO•04 The chicken. fattening station at HolmeeVilla has been the meaus of diffusing information in regard to • this industry which is expected to be one of great importance to the far - meas. Mr. F. 0. Elford, under whose oharge the station is, combines energy with courtesy and readily, imparts all information required of Edna In ad- dition to his incubator stock he is now making ready for the Old Country market a consignment of rock chick- , ens which reached him last week n•from Toronto. They are now two leave you constipated. • Outer s Little Liver 1:0111s regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. The Bishop of Huron conferred the rite of confirmation, on a. number o young people in St. Paul's church, Wingham, on Monday evening of last week. Tlae • Bishop 'delivered a very ins•tructiye sermon, , Theessential lung -healing principle of the pinetree has finally !men successfully separat- ed and refined inttrj a perfecb cough medicine. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 cents. There died at Godericb, on Sunday, May 4th, Thomas Kelly, a tormer resi- dent of Holrnesville, at his daughter's home, at the good old age of 73 years. In religion he was a consistent Roman Catholic and as a citizen was highly esteemed. months old, and in a month be ex• •pects to have them weigh 8 to qi potuads, the best selliug weight in: the old coantry market, Elford ex- pects to fatten •several thousand • chickens before the' snow flies so that be will of necessity be a very heavy purchaser. The best opinion appears to be that it will pay the farmers best not to fatten;their chichens them- selves, but but to sell them to those who make a regular business of it. Thomas Bell, Bayfield road, Gode- rich township, delivered nine 71 month's old hogs in Goderich, one day last week, the total weight being 1,800 pounds. For the blinch he received the handsome some of $116,50. The lot were of the Yorkshire variety. The old Rattenbury cburch, Clinton, which was abandoned a couple of months ago for the more pretentious and commodious Wesley church, has been bought by Dan McOorvie, who will make use of it as a fanning mill works. The purchase price was $4. Rev. J. B. Mullan, of Fergus, con- ducted the anniversary services in the Presbyterian church, Lucknow, on May llth. He preached at 11 a, m. and 7p. m., and gape an address at 3 p. m. On Monday evening follow- ing hp gave a lecture on "Rambles in Brit.41P,, espsoiolly in Scotland," A. isieetibg of the Lacknow Branch of the Lake Heron Fruit Growers As- sociation was held in the Council chamber last Tuesday. May 13th, at ope p, m. Mr. Alex. McNeill, of Walkerville, and Mr. A. E. Sherring- ton, of Walkerton, gave a practical • demonstration of spraying fruit trees in a convenient orchard. A. McBrien, of Clinton, has dispos- ed of his harness business to A. Mc- Keown, who has been employ ed by him for some years, and intends to go to Alberta where he thinks there is more scope for money making. We hope he will not be disappointed but become wealthy in the west. Mr. Mc- Keown, who is well known here, is an experienced harnessmaker and will no doubt do a lucrative business. Mr. Tillomas Shillinglavv, of Tucker - smith, met with a painful mishap re- cently. He had just gone out of the house when he stepped on a frosty board, and fell, breaking his left arm, Although"painful it was fortunate for him that it was his left arm, so that, although he is compelled to carry one arm in a sling, he has full use -of his right hand and arir. The break is mending nicely. • One of the pioneer residents of East Wawanosh, and at the same time one of tbe, roostlighly respected; died last week, in the person of George Henry, who passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. E. McDowell, 4th con. Mr.. Henry bad been inde- clining health for some time. • De. ceased was born in Waterloo county, coming bear nearly 45 years ago, and buying lot 30, on the 5th con. He was a consistent member of the Methodist church. • Sunday May 4tb, was an important day, to the Catholic congregation of Seafortb, being the day appointed for the administering of the two sacra- ments of first commuaion and con- firmation of fifty children, ranging fromten to fifteen years of age. The children had been under a course of catechetical instruction for several weeks, and before confirmation was administered, the Right Reverend Bishop McEvay, of London, subjected them to a rigid examination on Chris- tian doctrine. finding them both ready and accurate in their answers. In the evening. at Vespers, the bishop delivered an interesting and graphic lecture on what he saw same years ago in tbe Holy Land, the scene of our Lord's life and labors during his sojourn on earth. Vespers were sung at seven o'clock by Rev. Wrn, Fogarty of Dublin. The quarterly • services of the • Varna Methodist church was held on Sunday, May 4th, At the close of the regular quarterly official meeting of the Methodist church of the Varna, ercuit, it •was moved by Bro. George Brock and seconded by Bro. S. T. • Keyes and unarninously adopted that we place on record our great thank - _fulness for the spiritual and , ma.terial prosperity that bas attended the In.. tors of our., pastor, Rev. J. Ai - i during the pastoral term now closing, *lid to express our high , ttp. predation of him both as preacher and pistol., and would gladly have invited him to remairi the fourth par, only we, AS a board prefer to ad- here to the pastoral terra of three nate fortherniore we would most heartily recommend Into to any, cir- cuit or charge as an able speaker and faithful pastor. Itifilburn's Sterling tioadaehli Powders give aeineli prompt relief,frOM monthly pains and ieave no had aftet effeet Whatever. Be Sure you got litlibur.i's. Pride 10 arid 25 cents. All dealers. THE STORY OF MORNING ' TIREDNESS .•••••.=•••1••••••••••••• Is told by impure blood, poor diges- tion, sluggish liver and tired nerves, it is a warning of very serious trouble ahead, and. should prompt sensible people to take a bracing tonic like Ferrozone, an energetic invigorant and rebailder. Ferrozone will give you a sharp appetite, promote good digestion and sound sleep ; it will feed and energize the enfeebled organs, strengthen the nerves and vital forces and regulate the heart. Ferrozone changes that tired feeling into vigor, strength and ambition'and does it elnickly. Remember the name, and insist on having FERROZO/sTE ; it's the best tonic made. Price 50c. (per box, or 0 boxes for $2,60, at Druggists, or N. C. Poison & 0o., Kingston; Ont. Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation. Perth Wingham and Mitchell will have horse races on May 24th; $550 in purses are offered at Mitchell. TO CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brom() Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 11, W,Grove's signature is on each box. 250 Paul Harding, son of E. W. Hard- ing of St. Marys, lefblast week to take a position in the government land office in Regina. Smart Weed and Belladonna, com- bined. with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Oar- ter's S. W. dr B. Backache Plasters the hest in the market. Price 25 cents. 'STOP THE COUGH ANDWORK OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one ay: No cure, No ...ay, Price 25 cent Listowel Conservatives and all sup- porters of Mr. Monteith are reminded that the club room in Campbell's block, up -stairs, i open every evening, and - that they are invited to attend when- ever convenient. Rev. Dr. McKay, so well known in St. Marys, completed 24 years of min- istery in Chalmers church Woodstock, on Sunday. He preached a special sermon, reviewing his work there. His friends wish him many years ot • increasing usefulness. He is a credit to both counties. Tbe Stratford Herald bas been transferred into a joint-stock com- pany. This will doubtless contribute to its continued prosperity. W. S. Dingman is. president and managing editor, He is an excellent newspaper man, and has has every reason to be gratified at his success in bringing the Herald to its present position. The death took place on Sunday May 4th, of Robert George Ratcliffe, aged 50 years and 7 months, at the, homestead, lot 12, con 3, Blanshard. alaRatcliffe was born in East Whitby, where he resided for a number of years. About twenty-eight years ago. he was married to Janet Burns and twelve years later moved .with his family to Blanshard, wbere he has resided ever since. Ais. 'remains were interred in Kirkton Presbyterian cem- etery, of which church he •was a member. Besides a sorrowing wife he leaves a family of five boys and one girl. CASTOR IA For Infante and Ohildrin. The fac- trail° -.1issature a 'hi 05 OsOfF V1Wer, ood for eVerything that runs on wheels. Sold Sven/where. Altatlo ifurPERIAL Om co. TIKES NEtV3 TOPICS Of 11 W[{ IC Grand Trunk at Hamilton, in cross- 1 rig ..................e......easeeateetteeeteasseetesseatetwessetataaaaa I riugn Drown,. a car repairer for the: Important Events In Few Words • For By: Readers, The Busy World's Happenings Car/luny Compiled and Pat Into Handy and • Attractive Shape Eor the Readers of Our l'aper-,& Solid Rour,s Enjoy- ment in Paragraphs. learcaa ssuriena Mr; Alfred. 33ei1 Saturday' assumed the directorship of the South Africa Chartered Company,. A. heavy snow storm raged at Sar- anac Lake, N. X., Friday, the teau- perature registering SO degrees. Ail the 33ritish Organizations in It/lode' Zsland lia.ve decided to cele- brate LI um: 26 as Coronation Day. , F. Randolph of St. John, N.B., was stricken 'with paralYsigon Saturday afternoon. Ho is in a pre- carious candition. Arrangements have been made for the laying of the corner Stone of the Wiarton beetasugar factory on June 3 with Masonic_ honors. -- The Dm steels,: yards at Toronto. Junction repatve abbut :1;00" head -• cattle per.day without; the: -business being Worked up in any way. . cliarts from Sk'aguay says an army pf idle • menfills White.: Horse. Dawson is drenched with rain. Dirt worth 0.2,00a:coo is ready to wash. , Before leaving for England Lord Kelvin Said: "Photography in natur- al colors will soon be an established fact, although it will necessitate a lot.of study to get it perfected.' . The Bessemer Steel medal for 1902 , was presented to. Ron. F. A. Krupp, son of the founder of the Essen Works •of Germany, Thursday, by the British Iron and Steel Institute. The 'decoration a the monument to those who fell in the Northwest re- bellion in 1885 took place Saturday afternoon at Queen's Park, Toronto. There was n big procession and a re- cord crowd of citizens to witness it. The scheme for harnessing the Vic- toria Falls, in Rhodesia, alidusing pie water power to generate dectric- ity for working mines and railroads, Is to be forwarded by. the early des- patch of an expedition of engineering experts. Despite the statements to :the con- trary which have appeared in the Canadian press, the migration of the Welsh colony at Chubut, Patagonia, to Canada is now an assured thing. All but a few of the more Prosper- ous are Willing and anxious to leave South America. THE nm.s.n. Lieut., -Gov. Stone of Wisconsin died at Watertown on• Sunday. . James P. Nutting, chief -clerk in the Department of Trade and Com- merce, died suddenly Thursday night at his h.orne in.Ottawa from pneu- monia. ; The body of the Most Rev,. Afiehael. Augustine Corrigan, D. D., Archbi- shop of New York, was interred Fri- day in the crypt of. St. Patrick's Ca- thedrali New York.. The. funeral was: conducted with all the impressive solenmity and ceremony of his church. . Ron. F. G. M. Dechene, Minister of Agriculture in the Quebec Govern- ment, ;lied Saturday morning. HOn. F. G. Dechene was 43 years of age, and entered the Quebec Legislature' when 27 years of age, and had been a znember, with six years exception, ever Since. He entered the Quebec .Cabinet five years ago. • •• The death occurred Sunday night at Toronto of lion. Rupert • Mears Wells, K.C. Hon. Mr. Wells was a son of the late Sheriff Wells of:;Prescott an:d Russell and was born in the County of Prescott. He was Speaker of 'the Ontario • Legislature from 1873-1880. He afterwards 'Sat in thd House of Commons till the general election of 1887,, when he suffered defeat.. • THE FERE nEco ft: - • . . • A fire in the Fisher & paper Dundas, did considerable dam- age Friday night. There was a $2,800 fire in. E. R. Rogers' hardware store' at Toronto • Junction Sunday morning. Th.e elevator a4.Fort Wil- liam. 'was pill: out Of business by a fire Saturday morning that destroy- ed :the entire front and all the ma- chinery in the elevator. , The elevat- or had in' store ' about 1,000,000 bushels and will now be at t com- plete standstill. The tanks are not much injured, but there will be a lossof probably 8100,000. • The steamer Iona of Picton, Ontar- • io, owned by' F. E. ITtil1 &' patty'. *cliiiglit; fire' whila loading"• eoai at the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western trestle at Oswego, ' at 0 o'clock Saturday morning. Isaac Compeata the firenitin, tra.5* burned to death. Be was 25. years of ago and. married. 1I1s home was at Trrritoe, Ontario. Fallown coal shovellers and. the crew, with the exception Of Cem- peati, fled to Dock No. 4. Tht. shovel- lers were caught in the hold, directly under the engine room, and had to be -shovelled out. • • LABOR. WORLD. About - 100 meinbers of the Archi- tectural and Structural Iron Work- ers' Union in .Toronto struck for an advance of wages from. 22'. and 25c. per hoar to 27acper hour and it 9 -hour day. The striking -Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers compromised with the em- ployers in Toronto. They will re- ceive $2.85 for first-class and $2.00 for aeconcl-class men. The agree - nicht holds for two years. • After •'Monday all sectioninen em- ployed on the Grand Trunk Railway, .wh .) are reeeiving• leis than $1.20 per day, will be paid this; amount, and section foremen will be given 845 a Month, an inct'easo over their present pay. Between 600 and 700 menwill bebenefitted by the voluntary action Compacilyt.•rourirrE'• s. • Mrs. 11' 11. Rae, whi1e. milking a COW at Almoate, was trampled •on and received such injuries that she ..ing• the °track in front of cars bei 1 shunted an ,5sturciftY he slIPPed •eavi fell. Some of the cars went over los feet almost severing them • They were amputated at• the General Hos- pital• Angus McDonald of Boxelder was drowned a few • miles, west .01 Fort • Frances. His body has not yet been reCoverad, • Richard Xing, a fernier; of the Hastings section, employed. on Gov- ernment works, epairing lock gates ttt Hastings, was accidentally drowned Thursday flight by falling off the wharf into the water. The body of john Rowland Doll, it rattehinist, employed by the Mas - soy -Harris Co., was feund early Fri- day morning on the south Match of Toronto Island,. • below Turner's baths. • Ho disappeared six weeks ago. Deceased was 25 years of age. CRIME AND cRIHINALs., Pat Crowe, in an interview, at Omaha, disclainas all knowledge of the Cudahy kidnapping, George Scouten, convicted of man- slaughter. at Calgary, has been sen- tenced to. ten years' imprisonment. Albert 'Gallagher, who stole Robert Vales horse, Was, caught in New Ye* State and extradited to King- st�u, 11.11:s .b.een sinit vp for trial. • At St. Catharines L. H. Collard's private bank was burglarized Thurs- day morning. Only a small aMounb of money and stamps was secured. They also took from 33. D. Vdlsard's store a'small quantity Of groceries. • POLITICS-cANADIAN,. It is said that Dr. lloddick, now that he sees his Dominion medical council in sigh.t, will -shortly resign his seat in Parliament.' His mission is done." The Dunsmuir Government of -Brit- . ish Columbia is having tat .extremely anxious time of it just now, having a majority of only one vote and alt aggressive Opposition." This week may see the end. The Governments of Ontario, Que- bec and Prince Edward Island have accepted tho invitation of Hon. James Sutherland to take Part in the Fisheries Conferenee at Ottawa on the 20th May. - AGRICULTURAL WORLD. Markham, Brantford, Guelpb. and Orangeville are pointed out in the final report of Prof. Robert Harcourt of the Ontario Agricultural College, upon the beet sugar experiments last year, as places where the experi- ments were most successful. Thirty experimental plots were planted at Whitby Friday, the product being for exhibition at the South Ontario:Mod- el Farm, Cohourg. POLITICS -FOREIGN. The President of the United States of America Friday signed the oleo- margarine bill. In order to facilitate the passiiik • of the .Greek budget', the a ovenunent submitted a, bill allowing each depu- ty the sum of 4125. The bill was at once passed, and the budget voted after a 1.4 hours' *Vag., • strlOrnEs. , Thomas Wood, an eninloye Of the Canada Farniture goinpany at Wood- stock, committed suicide at his home Thursday night by shooting himself in the, right tena.ple With a 32 calibre revolver. Wood was 41 years old, and was despondent. He is survived by a nidow and five children. • a • Jill) FOR THE WEST INDIES. American Congress Appropriates 8200,- 000 -Canada and KW: Edward Each • ertt,1 85,000 to the 50,000 Homeless. • The United. States Congress has passed the bill appropriating $200,- 000 for the relief of the Martinique sufferers. • • King Edward has sent to Paris 25,000 francs 0;5,000) as his contri- bution to the fund being raised for the- relief of 'the sufferers from the Martinique disaster. - The Colonial Secretary, Mr. Chain- berlain, has 'telegraphed to the Gov- ernor of •the - 'Windward, islands • • ..to' spendall the money neceasa.ry for the • relief -of the sufferers on the Island 01 • St.: Vincent. Emperor William. of Germany has telegraphed President Loubet, of Frence, a most sympathetic message and 10,000 marks as his contribution for the relief of Lhe afflicted. The Dominion House of Commons MondaY•xna.de a grant of $5.000, to relieve the St. Pierre sufferei•s. : • vt at. arrv .1.1. These war vessels have been order- ed by their Governments to.the scene of the .Martinique disaster, with in- structions to do all they can to res- cue and give aid to the survivors:- , The American cruiser Cincinnati, now on the way from Santo Domingo, • The American navy tug Potomac, o1a the way from San. Juan, Puerto Rico, The American training ship Dixie, preparing to sail' from the New York Navy Yard. " The American transport •Sedgwiek, preparing at New York to carry cloth- ing and supplies for the islanders. Th § British cruiser Indefatigable, from Trinidad; • The British third-class cruiser Pallas, from Jamaica to Trinidad. " The French cruiser Suchet, now in :West Indian waters. The French cruiser D'A'ssas, from Brest. The French cruiser Tage, flagship of the Atlantic division, from' New Or- leans. • • The • Danish -cruiser Valkyrien, from • st."'Thomas. • Ontario :gen 111. Ottawa, May 13. -Lord Mato re- ceived the following dable yes- teVilymay Dangerously ill of enteric, May 10,, Pretoria, 2nd C.112.1t., WM- John Arthur Wiisoh; (54) Robert • Mee, Potchefstroom, A Division, South. African Conetabulary; (1841) ' Trooper Albert Reynolds. Meese in- form mother, Mr, A. Reynolds, lid- ney, Ont., Canada, (Signed), Costa alty Department. • Ciiiidrerr Cof "For 'bAST , • raw-, . a , What is '`71.1 • .'2.41 aaa "\a. \ • • • Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for CJastor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrupsit contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-. ness. Castoria cures Dial -Aiwa and Wind Colic. Castoria • relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation anti Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, Vegulates • the Stomach and Bowels of Wants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -The lgothelr's Friend. . .* Castoria. Castoria. Castoria as an excellent medicine fo. "Castorla Is so well adapted to childreni children. Mothers have repeatedly told inc that X recommend it as superior to any Pre. of its go,..,d effect upon their children." • scription known to me." DE. G. C. OSGoOD, Lowell, Mass. H. A. AEClialt, M, D Brooklyn, N. r • THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENT00F1 COMPANY, 7? MURRAY OTFIEET, NEIN YORK CITY. '..tA ;It a% 70.7MnegW London, Huron and Brucc, r-er.....- GOING NORTE- Passenger. London, depaTt.:-..-.... 8.15 A, M. .4.40y. la. Centralia .... S,1 5.60 Exeter . 9.80 6.0 Hensel' 9.44 6,15 Sippen. 9.50 6.25 Brumfield 9.58 0.33 Clinton 10.15 6.55 Wingham, arrive 11.10 8.00 GOING SOUTH- • Passenger Wingham, depart 6.63 A.'5. '3.15 P. ht. Oli 7.47 4.25 Brucefield . .... 8.05 4.49 Rippen - . 8.15 4.67 Hansen .22 6 02 Exeter 8.35 5.10 Centralia 8.46 5,25 t . London • arrive • 9.37 6.12 Sntherland Innes LIMITEDI, DOI1C PrOffintl". H. SWE1TZER, CREDIVTON Roller Mills .111••••••1 w5S.V•llo10 We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill Dry Soft Wood Wanted. Gristir and Glioppinu ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE ELM Ret Rill ESINe 110e11Cf HER TIMBER -AND- EITtlER STANDING OR IN -THE LOGS, Apply tr. E. C. Kessel, FOREMAN, EXETER., ONT. ; Exeter, MAY 8imr, 1901. Wheat per bushel- ...... -. 75 to 76 Oats Barloy,.. ...., .... -48 co 52 Peas - ... .-75 to 75 Butter' ..... . ." - ...16 to 16 Eggs • • 12 to 12 Turkeys ... 5 to 8 Geese ...... 6 to 6 Chickens per lb 5 to 5 Ducks . .. ....7 to 7 Wool.- .. . • 16 to 16 Dried Apples.. .. .. 6 to 6 Pork live weight - .. 1$5.65 to 85,65 [E IF You WANT 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 Allabe, k Line, ON THE:UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACK.rviAt Office over H. Spackmen's Hardware. •. Exeter. ea. Cash paid for Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS .e.,••••*.tAi•••• • •,1,..":•1.••••....PP. Pei.,••••••••• • • • '••o' 6.4.473, ANNOUNC I,wish to announce to my friends in this vicinity that I am againhandling FARM aUHINERY.• • .14 41e t • .„, ....s....iejt.."...1, ,i. TA:4Y.. • ' ''''''' / . 'f .112- _s"." • • 4'41,• , ..! .., ** •• ''''11-, •,),..- . ..' • ..... , : ... ,,... • . •• OUP' ,01,1. .119146. • ' ',„.'.. ',41"""'4.".°". •im., . ,..... ." ••• •• ' '.i'i••• ..... 44. Agent for the well known earn irestrng C Ideal Binders, Ideal Mowers, Deering Rake, Etc. These Machines are second to none hi Canada, and if you need a Mader, Mower or Rake, call and munine these Machines for yourself. They are Strong and are noted for their Easy Running.. • Thanking my customers and friends for past favors, I again solicit your patronage. •\.„, ... Opposite Browning's W. koi. ii -ax ssit,'"XETER. Drug Store. voiEirrr P.S.-Also agent for the Canadian Airmotor Windmill, ramps,,e. .