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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-5, Page 4he EVIolsons BankT1UiUT 13. Dm Ifs PARLTAIViroNT, VIDO Run9 1fl101,1,q „ A e Capital' - 12,500,000 erve Feria 2,04000 Ueed O1e o�treai eAlKES •BaXOT, Esq., _ Oteesten ALAN,442M e 4fkale?' 44VtuKed to geed fermere oe theAr eltralle °with oue or mere endorser et 7 per cent, per annum. , *ireterBrarielikl.:, Open every laWftel day're-bre 1'0 a. Ire to 3 p,m' 1:14TM4M n a. le. to 1.p. m. terxent at of interest alowea, en deposits, 1.0XBOINT 4 GAMING, D. =SIDON, stammers. exerseeria xeter, Dee. 2rth, 13. Calendar for Jetne$ 1.902 1 8 15 22 29 KONDA-T 2 9 16 23 30 TVESDA-le 8 10 17 24 Weenee-esneee . 4 11 18 25 LtJSDX 5 12 19 26 Feareve 6 13 20 27 SaTeretwev. 7 le 21 25 asursorrompn:Izosinwri;slossa.pemara.....atee=guaeomorm 41/e tWitlitt( titAtee 7 TREURSDAY, JUNE 5Ta, T902 NOTES AND COMMENTS, The best evidence of the Windsor Record's veloe as a truthful newspaper (?) is gathered from the returns of the recent election he that, city, in which the Conservative candidate (Dr. Re- aume) polled 328 majority, and carried every ward therein -its boasting to the contrary notwithstanding. * Rev. John Kenner, of Mitchell, Wil0 has always voted Liberal, stated at the Methodist District Meeting held in Stratford recently in regard to Pro- hibition. *Sir. Whitney had never promised anything and could hardly give less than Air. Roes. The Prolai bition party was like a hungry man. Mr. Whitney said to it, 1 will give you nothing. Mr, Ross said in many words. "'You have labored hard and toiled long." Theu he went and got a loaf of bread. of the most delicate tex- ture. of the most wholesome quality and fastened it 100 miles in the air. "There" be said to the prohibitionists, "jump. If you can get it you can leave it." SURE CURE FOR SIOK STOMACH. Such maladies as Nausea, Sick Stom- ach, Cramps and Colic, yield instantly to Poison's Neeviline, and if you suffer periodically from any of these com- plaints, just keep Nerviline handy and take few drops in water for quick relief. A large 25c. battle of Nervi - line is a comfort and safeguard in any household, and will save great suffer- ing and big doctors' bills every year. Do you use Nerviline ? Try it. Hamilton's Pills Don't Gripe. T TlmEs TII ith the News 01 intoro$t to Times Roadors tlappenlua in thoso 6onntie Huron " Blyth intermediate foot ball team defeated Wingham on Thursday last. Score, 2 to 1 in favor of Blyth. The old Rattenbary street church, Clinton, has been .purchased and. con- verted into a fanning mill factory. Jas. Monk, brought in by the reeve of Usborne, is a nesv hamate admitted to the House of Refuge the other day, Mr. john Wanasley, purposes erect- ing a merry-go-round in Bayfield, for the amusement of the young people of Byfield this summer. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a purely vegetable combination, that in a safe an nature' manner mots direetly upon the Bowels, all Present. Liver, Kidneys and Blood, cleansing the entire - svstene of all impurities foul humors and all obstructions that poison the blood and create THE CAUSE OF DEAFNESS. disease. At the residence of her eon -in-law, Mr. Alex, Patterson, Kincardine, on Thursday Maly 22nd, 1902, Mrs. W. Poo Patterson, departed this life at the ripe age of 86 years. Doctors and people agree that $eatt' $ Emig - pion of cod.liver 631 is the best thing to take for; “den't feel well and. don't know why," especially babieS they like it --men, and women don't mind it, but babies actually enjoy it. SENO ron PIAVE trampts ANO TtlY seerv too:erviiin sx.00;oettilari,ggists.TORQNTO. The Corper Stones of the New Methodist Oteurch, Birr. was laid on Monday, June 2ad, at 2.30 p, ui. let by his worship, Mayor Beck. of Lon- don ; 2nd, Miss Fisher, of Lon- don. The following speakers were present: Rev. A, K. Birks and R. D. Hamiltomof London-; Little, of Bethel Ohurch ; Wilson, of Birr ; Quapce, of Farishaw ; H. J., Fair, Lucan, and others, Sim. Brass Band in atten- dance, A pleasant time was spent by Ail cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find re lief by wearing one of Ca.rter's Smart Weed & Belladonna Backache Plas eters. Price 25 cents. John Tough, of Stanley, had the misfortune of having his horse's leg broken at Hensall, on Thursday. last. The horse is still. at Hensall where it is under the care of a veterinary. Mrs. 11. Bolton, ot Guelph, sister of Mr. James Mitchell, of the Goderich. Star, died very suddenly last week. Deceased was in her 52nd year. - Of a family of ten children nine are left to /MUM their great loss. Rev. R. Hobbs performed the mar- yiage ceremony that united. as man and wife, wife Rev. J, T. Smith, of Beacons- field, to Mrs. S. Girvin, of Lucknow. The peculiarity of the -union is, that the groom is 70 years of age and. the bride 57. Mr. McGzegor, wine bought the ()neap creamery of Clinton, a few months ago with the intention of operating it this season, has decided. not to do so, last year's bad manage- ment having made it uphill work to secure a sufficient number of patrons. The plastering is finished at the Summer Hotel, G-odericb, and the car- penters were busy putting on the doors on the ground floor. The plumb- ing is nearly all finished and the elec- tric li,ght installation upstairs is near- ly completed. The rooms in the upper story are all furnished and of those on the first, many are arranged. British Troop Oil Liniment is vmohout excep- tion the most effective remedy for Cuts Wounds, Ulcers, Open sores, Rheumatism, Bites,Stings of Insects, etc. A large bottle, 25 cents. Get one at your druggists There died at the residence of Jos. Speers, of the 10th concession of Ash- field, on Sunday of last week, Dr. Hugh Rutherford, in the 46th of his age. Dr. Rutherford was among the leading veterinary surgeons in the United States, and for several years was Professor in a College in Detroit, but owing to failing health was com- pelled to give up his profession. A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Wing - ham, ;last week, when Miss Mande, their eldest daughter, was united in marriage to A. C. Chapman. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. J. J. Patterson, B. A., pastor of the Wingharn Baptist church, in the presence of a few invited relatives and friends. lel n THE CLOSE OF THE BOER; WAR --- The lord mayor, of London, was overcome with emotion when the news was told to him. He cried: "Thank God 1 Thank God, it is over 1" He soon had a great notice in red let- tering prepared announcing that peace had been proclaimed. He and the lady mayoress each held an end and showed. the announcent to the passers- by. Then they tied it to a lamp post and across the steps in front oi the Mansien House, their official resi- dence, The lady mayoress was in tears. The lord mayor read Gen. Kitchener's telegram from the steps. He added that he hoped the citizens of London would show their apprecia- tion of the good news by . behaving quietly. After saying, "Let us now pray for a long and happypeaee," he callecIfor three cheers, finishing with "The Rine, God bless biro." BRITISH LOSSES. - The war in South Africa, began offi- cially on October 11, 1899, the date set in the Boer ultimatum. Concluded on May 31,1902, it therefore continued two years, 7 months, and twenty days, and. has been won by the British at a, cost which, in the words of "Qom Paul" Kruger,the Transvaal president, "staggered. humanity." The official British statistics to April 1, of this year give these losses. Officers Men Total desehe in South Afriea 1,020 20,081 141issing and prisoner' ...... • • 38i 0,181 Seaborne as invalids . •. 2,083 68,211 The British have taken about 27,000 Boer prisoners, and of killed and wounded on that side there are no re- liable statistics, Nor are there any statis4ics as to tbe money spent by the two Boer republics. The cost of the war to the itish, accordirt'ee to the statement of the chancellor ofthe ex- chequer in presenting the budget in Apcil last, has been m little over $825,- 000,000. Britain bee had about 280.000 men in the field. ThP 13ner force at the start was estimated as75.000. One of the horses of Mr. Elliott, of the Goshen, met with a bad accident last week, It appears that the ani- mal had been frightened lay some of Gray Hair "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for p,v,er thirty years. It has kept scalp free ,f,rom dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn- ing gray" -Mrs. F. A. Smile, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's 'Hair Vigor—it is a fiair food, • not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But graduallythe old color comes back, --all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. $1.10 it .butile. MI dreltlishe U your druggist eettot supple yee, seed es elle donee old -we will expries y ott bott102 135 8tholtl1d giyolAlari4tati pr *too neareilt eXpresa coulee. Addeeres, J 0.4.774.rt co., Jewell, Mess. Deafness and impaired hearing are clue almost entirely to catarrhal in- flammation of the eustachian tubes. Permanent cure is guaranteed to all who inhale OATAB11110EONE as direct- ed. This vegetable antiseptic is inhal- ed at the mouth, and after traversing all the air passages of the respiratory organs is exhaled through the nostrils; it completely erradicates catarrh from any part of the system, clear the ears, nose and throat, and allays, inflamma- tion, congestion and soreness- For Deafness, Earache, Ringing in the Ears, Head Noises, Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis, medical science can de- vise nothing as t eneficial as Catarrh - ozone. Oompiete outfit for two months' use, price $1.00 ; trial size 25c. Druggists, or N. O. Poison ee 0o., Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Pills are Effective Perth Mr. Samuel Vivian, the founder of the- S tratford Herald, in 1853, died at his home last month at Lyverdreath, Cornwall, England, at the advanced age of 82 years. Death was due to paralysis. GOOD 41EALTII IS IMPOSSIBLE without regular action of the bowels, Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills regelate the bowels, cures constipa- tion, dy spepsia., biliousness, sick headache - and all affections of the' organ of digestion. Price. 25 cents All druggists. While ploughine on his farm last week Mr. Robert kutton, of Fuller- ton, turned over a wild. rabbit's nest, in which were six young rabbits. They were put under a cat, and are doing nicely with their foster mother. Palpitation of the neart, nervous- ness, tremblings, nervous headache, coid 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. The German Uetbodist church on lot 5, con. 3, Fullerton, about, 5 miles southwest of Sebringville, was struck by lightning, May 19th during the storm. Shingles were thrown off, the cornice broken, and the side of the church badly blackened. The building did nos take fire, but it had. a close call. Weddings at 6.30 a. in.. are rather unusual in Stratford, but a young couple celebrated Victoria Day that way at the Evangelical church, when Miss Florence N. Skinner became th e bride of Wm. J. Hill. The ceremony was performed. by the Rey. W. 0. Hehn, the bride being supported by Miss Martha Hill, and the groom by Jos. Skinner. Before a happy company of fifty or more, the matrmaonial bow was tied on the verandah at the home a the bride's parents at Oranbrook, between G. Ballard, of Listowel, and Miss Ma- tilda H. Mc Rae, The ceremony was the others and in attempting to escape performed by Rev. D. B. Mc Rae, it attenaptedto jump a woven wire father of the bride, assisted by Rey. fence and got its foot caught in the Mr. Saunders, of Listowel. They will wire. The animal hung over the fence make their borne in Listowel, most of the night by the foot which A youne. lady anxious to leave the was cut badly, the horse also sustain- ed bruises about the head. and neck. BANISH .surineR DYSPEPSIA! Mftlt Broalitt rod Is Doing the Cood Workfor Thousands aseereed—• TRE IDEAL 10015 1011 'WEAR AND IVBAILY STODIACITS. Last week Mrs. Geo. Steacy, relict of the late Geo. Steacy, and mother of John and Samuel Steacy, of Hensel], died at the home of her eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. C. Godbolt, of Kirkton, where she has resided since the death of her husband. Mrs. Steacy was born in Brockville, Leeds county, and moyed to Nesborn some 40 years ago. The deceased was in her 74th year, and had been ailing for some 14 years. Arrangements have been made to have the corner stone of the Wierton sugar factory laid on ;Tune 5th, with imposing ceremonies by President Mills of the Ontario.. Agricultural Col- lege, which gentlernan has consented. Exeursions by rail and water are be- ing arranged foi from all available points and a committee is arranging to provide a good day's entertainment for the thonstends of visitors who will he preterit. Oa the railways a low rate has beep secured with tickets good to go on June 4th and return on june 7th. A TRUE NERVE TONIC Will act, not so much directly upon the nerves as upon the digestive func- tions and the abundant formation of red, vitalizing blood, Nerves can't be fed on medicine. They can, however, be restored and strebgthenedby assimi- lated food. The marvellous. action of Ihenoeoene arises from its &dim over the digestive and assimilative pro? cesses. When you take Ferrozone the blood is purified, strengthened, and grows rich and red. Then you grow vigorous', healthy and beautiful, ready fax vvork, because yeti hay the strength to do it, Na tonic for the brain, blood or nerves compare wieb Fele-moue. Price 50e, at Druggiste, or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Pills are Effective, Middlesex If you are nervone or dyspeptic try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes yott nervous., and nervonenesg makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren. tiers you miserable, atul these little Pills cure both. Summer dyspepsia and stomach troubles so couanion with young and old are quielely banished when a diet of delicious Malt Breakfast Food is adopted for a few weeks. Weak and weary stomachs will find Malt Break- fast Food soothing and comforting. This true health food is a grand pro- moter of physical strength. It nour- ishes the nerves, tissues and blood. The best physicians recommend it. See your Grocer. train before it came to a stop attempt- ed to do so at St.Marys,a,nd as,,a result stumbled and fell, striking ger bead on the platform. The publio should understand that passengers cannot leave the trains -when in motion, and that such accidents, no matter how serious, are not in any way reccignized by the railway company. A Stratford young peg, who had early tasted of trouble attempted suicide last week, by jumping off the long bridge that crosses the river Avon. at Waterloo-st.. north, but was rescued by three men who happened to be driving across the bridge. She is a quiet a,nd unprepossessing girl; has been working in a factory for souls) years and always conducted her- self in a very prop sr manner. Alex. iVfiddleton, sr., an old, and es- teemed resident of Elam, dropped dead, Sunday last, the result of a par- alytic stroke, at the home of his son, Alex. He was afflicted with cancer, and has been in feeble health for some years. He was aged 77 yews, 10 months and 27 days. Of the family three children survive, viz.: Alex. of .Elma ; Thos. and Mrs. rtichard8on, the latter of Washington state. TERMS OF THE TRRTY In Victory's Hour British Show Magnanimity, 3,000,000 TO RESTOCK FARMS Sehrilenurger, escaereor LN,OritZ, c54:110111. , LOWS )3,01.1144 Gad General Delexey, active; in behalf of their reepeetive burghere, -deSiring tee terminate the present droselitiee, agree to the fol- lowing ternee ee- "The burgher foreee in the field will fortherith lay clelen thej-r ants and hand, olr9r al) glins, rifles stled =munition of War in their pose cl P.,a1111 acknowledge King Edwerd \Ili, as their lawful sovereign, „ ".The manner end details of this , .surreneler will be. arranged hqtween Lord Kitchener and Commandant Generafe-Datha, assisterd by 'General Delarey and Obief Commandeeet De - wet. "Secend-All burghers (outside the lilnits of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, and all prisoners of war at present outside South Africa, who are berghers, will, on duly de - elating their acceptance of the psi - 'tion of subjects of his laajesty, be brought baclt to their homes so soon as means ot transportatien can be provided and mecum of subsist elle() as- sured. 'Plaircl-:The burghers so ret6rning will not be deprived sof their personal lih,e7rtoyurotrh_pwroopeprit,yoc.e04.ings, civil or criminal, will be taken against any bur,gleeve surrendering; or so return- •• • . Disfranchisement After Trial, But Not Death Por Rebels -No Tax on Trans- vaal to Pay Por the War -Dutch iainguaze in the Schools if Parents Wish and In Courts If Necessary. . London, June 3. -Not in. years had the House of Commons been so thronged with a brilliant and enthu- siastic audience as when the First Lord of the Treasury and Govern- ment leader in the House, Mr. Bal- four, announced yesterday afternoon, the -peace terms concluded with the Boers. An hour _iieefore the House met a large erowd on Whitehall vociferbus- ly. ,cheered the notable politicians, particularly the Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, who walked un- concernedly from the Oolonial Office with. a broad smile on his face. Long before the customary pra.yer, the galleries of the House were pack- ed. Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador, Henry White, the Secretary of the Embassy, Lord Rothschild and many inembers of the Cabinet patiently waited through the answering of questions in. the House for the momentous announcement. .An unusually large number of peers sat in their gallery, and behind the ladies' grill aristocratic women were closely packed. Neoticeable among them was Lady Sarah. Wilson, who thus saw the end of the drama in ;which she played such an active part. Mr. Chamberlain and Arr. Balfour both received a great ovation as they walked to their seats. Mr. Chamber- lain's ovation being by far the most enthusiastic of the two. The period of waiting finally came to an end. Amid breathloss silence, broken a few seconds later by ap- plause, such as the House of Com- mons seldom. hears, Mr. Balfour stood up and announced the terms orr which the war in South Africa had been ended. The reference to the Boers acknowledging King Edward as their sovereign was the hit of the day, being greeted with a salvo of "Hears. hears" and applause from the galleries, the occupants of "which refused to be silenced. As the liberality of the terries grew plainer, the cheers on the Govern- ment side of the House diminished, while the Opposition's satisfaetion Was proportionately increased. Through all this the Irish members sat impassive, though earlier in the afternoon they had startled the House by a demonstration which at first was thought to be in. honor of peace. This, it was soon discovered. was caused by the re -appearance in the House df 3Villiam Redmond, who has just returned from the United States. 3Vhen Mr. Mallour's statement was concluded, every one seemed glad of the opportunity for a hearty laugh, caused by the Government leader's humorous quashing of the suggestion that the Commons adjourn in honor of peace. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermae, the Liberal leader, on. behalf of the. Opposition, said, unbounded satisfac- tion would be felt throtighout the Empire at the conclusion of peace. They were unanimous in admiration of their late enemies, now their mosterenonalsvomoomammarammemessmomm. ing, for any acts it conneetion with the prosecution. of the war. The benefits of thiseclause do not extend to certain eats contrary to the 118 - ages of war Which. had been netified by the Commander -in -Chief to the Boer generals and whice, shall be tried by court-martial after the Close 01"11Alsttliel-iiTiclsre. Ditch language will, be taught in the Public schools of the Transvaal and Orauge River Colony where the parents desire it, and will be allowed in the courts of law, for the better and more effectual admin- istration of justice. , "Sixth ---Possession of rifles will be allewed in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony to persons requiring them for their protection,' en taking out a license according to law. "Seventh -The, militai.y administra- tion of the Transvaal and Orange River -Colony will, at the earliest possible date, be sueceeded by a civil Goverument, and, so soon as circum- stances permit representative insti- tutions, leading up to self-govern- ment, will be introduced. "Eighth -The question of granting the feanchise to natives will not be decider; until after the introduction of self:government. "Ninth. -No special war tax will be imposed on landed property in, the Transvaal or Orange 'liver Colony tie defray the ex.penses of the war. "Tenth -So soon as the conditions permit it a commission, on which the local inhabitants will be represented, will be "appointed. in. each district of the Transvaal and Orange River col- .ony under the -Presidency of a magis- trate or other offielal, for the pur- pose of aseisting in the restoration of the people to, their' homes, and sup- plying those who, owing to win - losses, are unable to provide for themselves, with food and shelter, and the necessary amount of seed, stock and implementse etc., indispens- able to the resumption of formal oc- cupancy. "•His Majesty's Governm.ent will place at the disposal of these com- missions the sum of three million pounds sterling ($15,00,000) and will allow •al] the notes issued under the laNv•of 1000 of the South African Republic an'd all receipts given up to ofacees in the field ol the late Reptib- lies, or under their orders, to be pre- sented to a judicial commission which will be appointed by the Gov- ernment, and if such notes and re- ceipts are found by this commission to have been duly issued in: return for valuable considerations they will be received by the first name com- missions as evidence of war losses suffered by the persons to which they were originally given. "In addition- to the above named. free grant of three million. pounds, sterling, His Majesty's Government will be prepared to make advances, on loan, for the same purposes free of interest for two years, and after- wards repayable over a period of years, with three per cent. interest. No foreigner or rebel will be entitled to benefit under this. clause. "Rebels are liable to trial, accord- ing to the law of the colony to sybich they belong. The rank and file will. be clisfrorrichised for life. The death penalty will not be inflicted."' At Ler h.) had concluded reading the peace agreement, Mr. I3alfour pee- 'ce`e'ciTelitlei:-e are certain important points not dealt with in the document I have just read, and Which was signed on Saturday night. Therefore, it may be conveniene, if read a des- patch from Lond Eltchener • to the Secretary of War, dated. May 30, as friends and fellow citizens, whose f°Lirltr: handing the Boer delegates military qUalities, tenacity of pur- pose and self-saCrificing devotion to liberty and country, had won them the whole world, and, foremost of all, the respect of their opponents. tvery member would offer congratu- lations to the Xing and to the coun- try, on thrice blessed restoration of P6eafere: Balfour having announced the GoVerntnent would take an early op- portunity of moving a votq of thanks to Lord ICitchener, and the forces in South _Africa, the members Of the II.Onse of CoMMOns returned to th4ir ordinary avocatiOns. IoXr oh' PitAon riot:3M 8113, A A11101111 CI in niettee, ton Commons by err. A. a". 11riltoGr. LOGC1011, Juno 3. -The First Lrrel of the Treasui-y end Goverisnlent Leader A. J. Definer in the Rouse of Commons yesterdaY announced the terms of peace South Africa, :is. follows 1 - "Ms ExcelleneY Lord Milner, in behalf of the Bri tish G eye). ramcn t ; hiS Excellency Mr. Steyn, General Breinner, General 0. E. Dowct and Judge IrertZog, acting in behalf of Seeee„Oreerre reree earlier : ;ma General o. copy of the draft ,of the agreement, I read them a statement, and gave them a copy- of it, as follows: "His Afajesty's Go•verninent must place on record that the treatment of the. Cape and Natal cOlonists wile have been in rebellioa, will, if they return to their colonies, be determined by the colonial courts, and in accordance with the laws of the colonies, and any British subjeets who have ,joined Um enemy will be liable to- trial, tin- der the law of that part 01 the Brit- ish elnpire to Which they belong. "Ilis VaieetY'S G overnment are in- formed by the 0ape Government that their views regarding "ithe terms to Le granted to British Subjeets in. Cape Colony now in the field, or evho have surrendered or beet captured sine.° April 12, 190J., are as follows :o 'With regard to the rank and file, they should 'all after surrender, and giving their arms, sign a docu- ment before the resident Magistrate 1.2.0 ifiatvirthn whith tAao• aux:qui:- Continued on page 5. 1111,1r—essmotutosetio ottogoltoossono Ono II I I tti AXACT cony or WA esele. THAT THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE KEIZISSW4OrWr.••••. OF EVERY BOTTLE OF 7.;e7elte'Ma'l'AVie Oastoria is put up in one-sizo bottlos only. It. is not sold in bulk, Don't allow men) to mg you anything eloo on the plea -or promise that it is "just as gooell and "will answor every pnr-- pose," ,8% -flee that you get 0-A-S-T-0-B-I.A. The fso- is on riga:etre ,• Zeiat,,ee stay of — wreppore • 'nee- ee. -thee -I. "TrfelieTeio... "'""lo caerneeen London, Huron and Brucc. Passenger. Londoe, depart........ 8.15 e, M. 4.40r, er. Centralia, o... Sa - 5.50 Exeter a.31 60 Rensall 9.11 6,15 Irippen 9„ee 6.25 Brucetield . ..... 9.58 6.33 Clinton 10.15 645 Winghate, arrive 11,10 8.00 GOING SOUTH— Passenger Wingliare, depart 6,63 A. V. 3.15 P. N. alintcn . 7.47 4.25 Bracefteld Keepem Etensall eexeter Centralia LOnd011 . arrive , 805. 8.15 22 8.35 8.16 9.37 /.19 4.57 5 02 5.10 5.25 6.12 Sfitherian4 hues ILIIIITEo. ARE ,PREPAREI? TO PURCHASE FLM OTHER T 9 EIVIER STANDING- OR IN THE LOGS, -OA:ST.0R Apply tr. E. 0. Keei7 FOREMAN, EXETER, ObT. Exeter, JuNE.4Tn, 1901. "vVileat ror bushel Oats . Peas Butter -- Eggs.-- • Turkeys Geese - Chickens per b Ducks.— Wool... ... Dried APpler;. Pork live weiiht . CRED1TON Mlo $1 .41 to 48 . 51 co 63 70 to 75 ..14 to 14. 12 GO 12 • 8 to 8 ▪ 6 to 6 6 to 5 7 to 7 . 18 to 16 - 5 to 6 .- 85.65 to $5.65 lief S•e. We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill i Dry Soft Weed Wanted. Gristinn and Glioninv DonFrortin. SWE1TZER. Met PHI {81010 4011q. .1.0111.1•M•60.610,1^1 rEg' ,Buy or Sell a Farm,. Buy or Sell Town' IF Property. YO U Borrow or Lena Money, wANT1 Collections Made, Your Life Insured; TO Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allanv Line, ON THE:UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACKMAP" Oface over E. Spackman's Hardware: Exeter. tts CJash paid for Row Furs. ' ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS I wish to announce to my friends in this vicinity that I am again handling FARM MA.CHINERY. Agent foe 11,14 ref 11 kw; iiuz rVeS"I a 14 a ideni Binders, idea Mowers, Deerina Rake, Etc. These Machines are second to none hi Canada, and if you need a Bintitsr, Mower or Rake, call and tawine these Machines for yourself. They are Strong arid are noted for their Easy Running. ;.; en:earners sticl friends for past favors, I again SOliCit. FOIn. p101 1 gy, Ottilt,:zit 0 nrt)Vviling',3 W " 4 evir Tzvre VITT?. Si OTC, v • 41 -"I it REL. -Alt -0 agent for Ow Canadian Aumotol W,udinitl, liumps,&e. , 4 -----= — , — .1. n11111111ill 1111111f1111Rimilillini ,I 14.1 101 I, WI IIIIIIIIIII I .111 egAtableRr simiiaTi erN; de la - tilt thzs Maths and.Boweis of IN1'4.745 • , : I .---.••••• • .-------1 ItronotestlittstionAleerful- tessatid110-, Gontititm PiOT l'iliAlle OTIS. ci Constipa- —, .............-- )B2;}74 Or alatrIACIPMZEMTIET 0. 7t 210n:pu,'&44 IluilJI'._ . ,.. ,......, - ar.06,40darttila,* ratqifica. r r11W. afeesree erws ........_ A perfectReMedy for tiOri, SQIIT StOIllaCkniardtpea, Worms ,Convulsions,Tycitish,. iless and 11,Q SS Olt S'LlEEP. . Inc Sielile Signature of N -W "VOI/n. 35DOSE,i5, —35 AXACT cony or WA esele. THAT THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE KEIZISSW4OrWr.••••. OF EVERY BOTTLE OF 7.;e7elte'Ma'l'AVie Oastoria is put up in one-sizo bottlos only. It. is not sold in bulk, Don't allow men) to mg you anything eloo on the plea -or promise that it is "just as gooell and "will answor every pnr-- pose," ,8% -flee that you get 0-A-S-T-0-B-I.A. The fso- is on riga:etre ,• Zeiat,,ee stay of — wreppore • 'nee- ee. -thee -I. "TrfelieTeio... "'""lo caerneeen London, Huron and Brucc. Passenger. Londoe, depart........ 8.15 e, M. 4.40r, er. Centralia, o... Sa - 5.50 Exeter a.31 60 Rensall 9.11 6,15 Irippen 9„ee 6.25 Brucetield . ..... 9.58 6.33 Clinton 10.15 645 Winghate, arrive 11,10 8.00 GOING SOUTH— Passenger Wingliare, depart 6,63 A. V. 3.15 P. N. alintcn . 7.47 4.25 Bracefteld Keepem Etensall eexeter Centralia LOnd011 . arrive , 805. 8.15 22 8.35 8.16 9.37 /.19 4.57 5 02 5.10 5.25 6.12 Sfitherian4 hues ILIIIITEo. ARE ,PREPAREI? TO PURCHASE FLM OTHER T 9 EIVIER STANDING- OR IN THE LOGS, -OA:ST.0R Apply tr. E. 0. Keei7 FOREMAN, EXETER, ObT. Exeter, JuNE.4Tn, 1901. "vVileat ror bushel Oats . Peas Butter -- Eggs.-- • Turkeys Geese - Chickens per b Ducks.— Wool... ... Dried APpler;. Pork live weiiht . CRED1TON Mlo $1 .41 to 48 . 51 co 63 70 to 75 ..14 to 14. 12 GO 12 • 8 to 8 ▪ 6 to 6 6 to 5 7 to 7 . 18 to 16 - 5 to 6 .- 85.65 to $5.65 lief S•e. We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill i Dry Soft Weed Wanted. Gristinn and Glioninv DonFrortin. SWE1TZER. Met PHI {81010 4011q. .1.0111.1•M•60.610,1^1 rEg' ,Buy or Sell a Farm,. Buy or Sell Town' IF Property. YO U Borrow or Lena Money, wANT1 Collections Made, Your Life Insured; TO Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allanv Line, ON THE:UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACKMAP" Oface over E. Spackman's Hardware: Exeter. tts CJash paid for Row Furs. ' ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS I wish to announce to my friends in this vicinity that I am again handling FARM MA.CHINERY. Agent foe 11,14 ref 11 kw; iiuz rVeS"I a 14 a ideni Binders, idea Mowers, Deerina Rake, Etc. These Machines are second to none hi Canada, and if you need a Bintitsr, Mower or Rake, call and tawine these Machines for yourself. They are Strong arid are noted for their Easy Running. ;.; en:earners sticl friends for past favors, I again SOliCit. FOIn. p101 1 gy, Ottilt,:zit 0 nrt)Vviling',3 W " 4 evir Tzvre VITT?. Si OTC, v • 41 -"I it REL. -Alt -0 agent for Ow Canadian Aumotol W,udinitl, liumps,&e.