HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-19, Page 4• .BI 1$ T )41 . ••T•:•1..1x
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6
..CBAUT RED BY PARLIAMENT, ISO
he 5110 ns Bank illiNN pmill
:11ARge 2g51:808
Bleed Mee,Zaa1.
.,TAXES L1oT SQ.tE4Vtaa,glaoaa
Illonert advanced to good tarniere on their
Own mete without) or mere endorser.at 1' per
dent. per annum. '
Exeter firaueli
Op= every lawful day from 10 a, in. to 3p.m
ATORD.,V3; 10 a. n, to la, re.
reut rates et interest allowed on. deposits,
DICKSON & CARLINte,' N D. RUEBON,
eenterroas. ereeretera
Exeter. Deo. nth, '95. •
Calendar for June, 1902
:MAX 1 S 15 22
MONDAY., .... ... 2 9 16 23 80
,Ttresneer... .3 10 17 24
creneresneet... 4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
FitinAY, .. 6 13 20 27
SATUIWAY 7 14 21, 28
29
100.
THURSDAY, JUNE lfiwa, 1202
• OBITUARY
Mrs. Caldwell, relict of the late Mr,
William Caldwell, of Rapid City, Maz.
formerly of Usborne township, died
on May 21st. The deceased lady was
a sister of Mrs. Robert Dawson, of St.
Marys. The family lived in Usborne,
near Kirkton, but anoved out west
some eighteen or twenty years ago,
The deceased lady was well known
and had mauy friends throughout
Blanshard and Usborne.
It is our sad duty this week to
chronicle the death of Miss Ellen,
daughter or Mr. Robert Murray, of
near St. Helens. The deceased was
teaching school near Fargo, Dakota,
and died of a complication of diseases
in the Fargo hospital. She was a
• woman of sterling Christian character
and her large circle of friends evidenc-
ed. their sympathy to .the bereaved
ones, as the funeral on Tuesday alter -
noon to Dungannon ceinetery was
very large.
A very sudden call came to Mr.
Wm. Malcolm, of East Zorra, Friday
„.,.,eyening of last week. Be and. his boy
were engaged in milking the cows,
when Mr. Malcolm went to the house
an4 telling his wife he did not feel
very well asked. for a drink of water.
He took the drink, sat down in a chair
and almost immediately expired. De-
ceased was48 years of. age, and was
the son of the late Francis Malcolm,
•
of East Zorra. His widow and eight
children survive him, there being
four sons and four daughters.
On Stine 5th, Annie, beloved wife Of
David Ferguson, et the 6th can., of.
• Hullett, was called 'hence at the age
of 56years, 5 months and 5 days. The
deceased lady will be greatly missed
by all who had her acquaintanee, as
she was a kind neighbor, and the hus •
band and family mourn the loss of a
beloved wife and affectionate mother.
In religion she was an earnest and at-
tentiye member of the Presbyterian
church. Besides her husband, there
mourns her two daughters, Mrs. D.
Churchill of Goderith township, Mrs.
Thos. Noble, of East Wawanosh, and
two sons at home.
Mr. J. Hodgins, of Ailsa Craig,
blacksmith, is dead and buried. His
death was caused by an accident
which happened the day before the
election. He and Mr. T. Banting
were driving along the 4th con. of
McGillivray, and when opposite Mr.
J. McEwan's the horsefrightened, and
running away threw both out of the
buggy. Mr. Hodgins sustained sey-
eral broken ribs, a fractured leg, and
‘ervae-ereiadeeed unconscious for some
time, from the effects of which he
never recovered. He Ie -vet -besides a..
sorrowing widow, three daughters.
MARRIED
BRAGO-ICBmP- On Wednesday, Anne12, by
liev.311r. _Anderson, of Kirkton, matr, oldest
•
daughter of Mr James Kenn, Of EARShard.
to U. Frank Bragg; of Blanshard....
hamoxli-llon,scnv. - At•Manse, bn Tuesday.
June 10th, by Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, Maggie,
daughter of Christopher Bastin, West Nis -
sour. to Duncan Lamond, of Blaushard.
DIED ,
Hensall, on Wednesday; 4nno 18tb,
Mr. John Pope, merchant tailor.
nzw.-In Hurondale, on Saturday, June 14th,
Mr John Dew, aged 76 years. 11 months.
VAxcx-In Farquhar, on Sunday, June 16th
Miss wary Victoria Vance, aged 17 years, 11,
months, and 21 days. ,
SLEscitrx.-n 11 liinVilIe, on Zuni 17th, Eliza.
beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Slemmin, aged, 42
Years 10 months', and 11 days.
' 75A,Ae.-In Exeter, on Wednesday. June 18th,
Stella J.. yoimzer, daughter of NI*. and Mrs.
CintS. Isaac, a ged 1 year and 4 months.
CarT.-In Scaferth. on Sunday, June 15t11, Mr.
Thoma$ Ar drew Oo,
pp of Seaforth, aged 31
Years, 4 nu nthe and 20days.
ETIfronixtrrox Th Ushorne, on June 12th,
Harriet Ann Copping, h4oved wife of Step-
hen T. Etheringt on, aged 67 years, 6 months,.
28 days.
No Hair?
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at °MM."—
Nirs. G. A.11/1cVay, Alexandria, 0.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Saveyour
r hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
win restore color every
,
tune. $1.00 a Wee. Aft draggisto.
. If. your druggitit' Cannot supply yore
Send 'Us One dollar' and '14,0 Will exprelis
*oh* bottle. BO Silre atid,give.the nalaaa
O f your nearest express Offfee. li.dtirmago
'J C'r1nft CO.. Xowellf
Ali the NM 0.1` interest to
Times Readers flaiipelling
Ill nese Gounties
litaron ''4
%The names of Wm. Proodfoot and
M. G. Cameron, of Godericln appear
in the list of new K1 0.'s appointed by
the Ontario Croy -eminent,
• GOOD REALM IS IMPOSSIBLE without
regular aotion o tbo bowels. Milburn's 'mica -
Diver Pills regulate the bowels, cures email**
tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache
and all elections of the organ of digestion.
Price 25 cents All druggists .
The Huron, Grey and Brace Elec-
tric Railvvity Co. have purchased the
Point Farm, Goderich, and are making,
groat improvements.
James Irwin, who has been editor
and proprietor of the Brussels Herald
for some years has sold that paper to
H. Delion, and . the new proprietor
took charge last week.
Palpitation or the neart, nervous-
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re -
Roved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
Speciallyfor the blood, nerves and
complexion.
John Scott, of Hullett, sold twelve
steers the other day in Seaforth, and
took honie for them the neat sum of
$1,150. They were dandies, and were
perchased for shipping to theold
country.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a nurely
vegetilale coinbination, that in a safe and
natural manner tugs directly upon the Bowels,
Liver, Kidneys and Blood, cleansing the entire
system of all impurities foul lnunors and all
obstructions that poison the blood. and oreate
disease.
.1.'4.‘' N. Fair, of Clinton, shipped
thirty three expdrt cattle last week
which had an average weight of 1375
pounds. This included two bead, not
two years old, which weighed 2540
pounds.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren-
ders you miserable, and these little
Pills cure both.
It Suroasscs all °thus
MALT
BREAKFAST
FOOD.
The Best for Young and Old
.For the Strong and Weak .
THE BREAKFAST DISH OP 'ROYALTY.
Malt Breakfast Food rich in Malt;
Gluten and Phosphates, predigested
and free from insoluble starch, is the
one perfect cereal food for the nourish-
ment of the body, nerves and brain.
Its marvellous building up virtues
bless the young and old, the strong
and weak. Ask your Grocer for a
package, '
Perth
All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism. will find re`
lief by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed & Belladonna Backache Plas
ters. Price 25 cents.
In 1, bundle of Canadian newspa.p-
.
ers which had. gone all the wa,y to
South .Africa and back again, Mrs. S.
J. Ballard, Stratford, has received
frckra her son, Pte. Harry Ballard,
the badge' which saved his life at
Harts River. This badge is, a plain
rectangular bar bearing only the
word, 'Canada" and is all twietect and
bent with the' bullet which struck it,
and which would -otherwise have gone
• through Pte. Ballard's throat.
British Troop Oil Liniment is without' exeep-
tion the most effective remedy- for Outs
Wounds, Ulcers, Open sores, Rheumatism,
Bites,Stings of Insects, etc. A large bottle,
25 cents. Get one at your druggists .
The barn of J. Bellamy, Blanshard,
has become notorious during the past
week, It was while working on it
that F. Northgraves fell, 'breaking
both arms. S. H. Burns, while work-
ing on the roof, broke through the
sheeting, and only by great presence
of mind saved himself from, falling -to
the floor below, and on theeda.y of the
raising C. Milner fell several feet re-
ceiving a nasty eut on the head, and
before the work was finished, George
Kemp fell from the plate, breaking his
collar bone, dislocating his shoulder
and receiving other internal injuries.
And as though to complete the chap-
ter of accident, Dr. Ferguson, after at-
tending to Mr. Kemp, jumped from
the veratidab and alighted on an up-
turned nail which penetrated his foot
ahnoet an inch inflicting a dangerous
and painful wound.
ASTHMA CAN BE.01TRED,
Thousands of testbrionials conclusiv-
• ely prove that Asthma can be perman-
ently cured by inhaling CATARRIe-
OZONE, a vegetable antiseptie that des-
troys at once the germs caueh3g the
diseases. CAT.A/111,T1020NE gives im-
mediate relief to the distressing cough
and suffocating sensations, makes
breathing easy and iegular and insure
undisturbed sleep. Catarrh ozone cares
Asthma that doctore are unable even
to relieve and can cure you. The Ca- ,
tarrhozone inhaler is Made of hard• I
rubber, fits into the vest pocket, can
be used at work, in church, in the
street, in bed—any place—at any time.
TwO months' treatment (guaranteed),
price 1.00;$trial size 25e. Druggists,
or N. C. Poison & Go., Kingston, Ont.
Try Dr. narnilton'e Mandrake Pills.
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.
The pOWers in Pekin have agreed to
a combined reduction of $10,000,000 pf
the Chinese IM,PITMity, eath one giv-
ingyp a itventyfifth part of its claim.
It is the opininr, of Mr. Hay, T.T. S.
flectetarY oState, in teepreting the
up &9m any siene,,,ss, no matter
what sort, begin With a little
Scott's Eraulsim f eocl-Ifver
oil, •
It is food, and more than
foo4: it helps you digest what.
ever food you can bear.
SND FOR eFtc1C SAMPIA AND TRY IV.'
5O01T & IsOWNO, cdtstettste. TORONTO.
Soc, and $140; all druggists.
feeling of his government, that •Eng-
land and japan should not share in
this concession, for the reason that, as
is generally ceueeded,neither country's
claire was even up to the figuree for
the loss they underwent, The claims
of France, Russia and Gertnany are
considered almost exorbitant,
The cause for the reduction is the
steady depreciation of the value of
silver, •The powers combined and de -
Oared that their share of the indem-
nity must be paid in gold. The steady
rise of the price of exchange on ac-
count of the depreciation of silver was
such that a reduction of at least
810,000,000 was necessary to bring the
aggregate of the claims of the nations
to within 450,000,000 taels ($630,000,000)
the figure at which the indemnity was
fixed, and which was within China's
ability to pay',
DfINGIERS IND PERILS
Paine's Celery Compound
Purifies the Blood, Fortifies the
System and Provides That
Vigorous Health That Re-
sists Disease in the
Hot Weather
The deadly dangers and peril of the
hot weather will soon be with us.
The weak nervous, sleepless, run-
down, rheumatic, nearalgic, and those
burdened with diseases resulting from
impure and stagnant blood, will be
sure victims of the enervating weath-
er ; they will be the first to be cut
down pestilences and epidemics.
Are you, dear reader, properly forth
fied in health and strenth to meet the
coming perils and dangers of the heat-
ed term P If not, make preparation at,
once for banishing the troubles that
are a positive source of danger in July
and August.
If Paine's Celery Compound be used
at once, it will give yOu pure, fresh
blood, strong nerves, new strength
and vitality and an increase in limn
flesh and muscle. If - you are weak,
ailing, sleepless and despondent, we
urge you to try the invigorating vir-
tues of one bottle of Paine'S Celery
Compound. In these June days the
great medicine will bring you the hap-
piest reeults: Be wise to day ; delay
not the good uvork, •
THE dORONATION BIBLE.
The exact form which the new cor-
onation Bible shall take has now been
decided upon. The volume upon
which King Edward VII, takes the
oatli is bound in red velvet, while the
corners and the clasps axe made of
gold. The royal arms are stamped on
both of the covers. All the details of
this book have been copied from the
book used at the coronation of Queen
Victoria, which has been specially
lent to the Oxford T.Juiversity Press
for this purpose. The coronation
Bible will afterwards become ,the pro-
perty of the Bishop a Winchester, in
virtue of his position as prelate of the
Order of the Garter.
PIMPLES. BLOTCHES AND SKIN
. ERUPTIONS. , '
How unsightly, sometimes even dis-
gusting, and certainly -very mortify-
ing to the sufferer. They are -merely
an evidence of impure, poisoned blood,
and lowered vitality of the elementary
organs, which can be quickly changed
by taking PER,B0ZoisTE after meals.
Ferrozone cleanses the blood of all
poisons and eruptions, makes it rich
in red corpuscles that manifested
themselves in a healthy, ruddy com-
plexion. To have a pure, soft skin
and good complexion, simply use Fer-
rozone regularly. Price '50c per box,
or six boxes for 82.50, at Druggists, or
N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Try Dr. Harailton:s Mandrake Pills.
— •
Genuine Castoria always boars the Signature
of Chas. H. Pletcher,
when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's..
When she 'became Miss, .she clung -to Castoria.
Wheu she had Childremshe gave them. Castoria.
8*od for evetithing
that rns On wheels,
• to Everywhere,
ilZatlfbyinitPlitiltiAt. Ofl, CO.
fORONfO P1111111Y
IFoniMittee "1711110
upon which they would . delay deelar-
- •MT a strike even for an heur was the
essurance kom the company of an
vadisputea clearaeter that every mall
De ay of a Day Agreed Upon to
Talk Amicable Settlement,
The General Amager liteinsed to necog-
nize the Union er Treat With the
C'nnulitiocl Which Waited on UlmSionday on
lern tog in the liones of
settlement Iteld tint the Day Bofors-
corapanY Tleady ]?or a Strike.
Toronto, 4.30 a.m., June 17. --The
union meetieg of the Toronto Street
nailway Company's employes has
just adJourned. Tho committee of
the Board of Trade secured the do*
lay of a, day in issuing the strike or-
der, on the condition that the Omn-
,mittee of the Board of Trade tills it
general meeting of all the company's
employes, whethor union men or not,
for to -morrow lemming immediately
after .thie midnight, to discuss the
situation and appoint a eonunittee
to meet with the company's officials
to settle the various matters indis-
puto between the interested parties,
This is virtually it win for the
curaParlY, as the delay will be in-
calculable service to it, and it cor-
responding disadvantage to the men.
THE DAY'S P.B.0 CICE DINGS.
Toronto, June 17.—A eub-commit-
tee of the Street Railway Employes'
Union waited on Manager IC.eating
yesterday morning, in response to his
expressed willingness to talk, over
the situation with them.
Thout.sh properly. provided with cre-
dentials, the members of the sub-
committee were unable to convince
Mr, Keating that they in reality re-
presented the employes of the com-
pany, lie, therefore; refused to deal
-with them.. .
The sub -committee then left and
Mr. Keating sent it letter to their
secretary, Me. McDonald, in which he
delivered what the men consider
ultimatum.
Two Mass Meetings,
Although the union had sent out a
' circular callirav :their meeting in the
Star theatre for this morning iname-•
diately after MonclEty midnight,- -Mr.
Keating called a mass meeting of
the company's employes for
the same hour • in Vic-
toria hall. At this meeting at ab'out
11.45 last night there Were about
thirty persons in the hall, but
Roadmasters McCarron and Wheeler
came along and looked them over,.
with the result that only eight or
ten were -recognized as employes of
the company. Nearly it score more
arrived later and- wore -allowed en-
trance- to the hall. • At- the door a
couple of men- -tried 'to Identify all
who went in,. .but many secured ad-
naittance only to stop -the -proceed-
ingsand were put out again before
business was resti..ine, .
colvinany .:"..7nkes ali Otretl
I•
motormen, Chairman T. Hogg
After some •speeches • by conductors
and said that the company would agree
.
to it scale of 18c an hour from the
first to the -third .year, 20c• from the
3rd to sth year, and after that 22c.
Mr. Desmond asked who offered that
sca).e, and some one in the audience
said Mr. Keith, but no direct answer
was made to the question.
The Union',, Mrtoting.
Five hundred employes of the com-
pany and as many spectators stir-
• rounded the Star theatre when the
doors were thrown open shortly af-
ter inidnight to admit anembers of
the union to discuss the strike. When
the door was opened James McDon-
ald, business manager and organizer,
of the union, had charge of admis-
sions, Admission was by card, each
man 'pulling his credentials f170331 his
pocket .and exhibiting same: to the
door -keeper as he passed in. Fully
an hour was required to admit the
members . and it was estimated that
over 900 persons passed through the
door, before all the 'uniformed men.
had disappeared from the crowd out -
Side the building. ,
• isoara or . rade Deputation,
A deputation from the Board of
Trade Was first heard and eoueselled
delay 'for a day to have one 'final
effort made in favor of arbitration-,
ttesigns 1 r..tni the Union. -
A ,surprise was sprung on the meet-
ing in the form of a vigorous speech
in favor of the company by Assistant
Roaidmaster F. Melneene, one of the
best known men in the service. Mr.
1,EcKeene was promoted to his pres-
ent position from a motornaan's
work, and In.s been a member' of the
union frdra the first weok of its or-
• ganization. He pointed &at Where
would be to the men's advantage, in
his estimation, to aVoid a. strike,
and, after much cheering; Mr. Mc-
Kenna suddenly ceased his renaarks
and handed in a sheet of paper' to
the chairman which, he said he pre-
sented with much regret. It was his
resignation as a, member of the Union.
Then he left the hall.
There was considerable speech-inak,-,
• nag of it brief baracter, the Board
• of Trade committee urging the men'
to belay cleiaaring a strike foie te
least a day, and by, that time the
were sure ft,would be possible,
secure a. conferee by which th
thought 'a strike would be unnec"
sexy. The nun wore determine
hOweVer, to take snitimariir
The Board of Trade eonamittee
requested , that, no strike be tf6ct
until they called on the street
officials and ascertain, what coulth, )6
done, 41' 2 o'•: lbck the commit*
left the theatre luirriecily awl went
to the corn;',,a,ly headquarters, where
General Mithager Keating and other,
officials were awaiting news of the
that i beulg trained on the
eare at present will be. talcea
eft and ail men brought into the eity
within the past few days to Lake the
plaees of the alien be he sent away* to
the places from which they caint tbtis
:morning. If the eeramittee eould
bring the meeting this assurance no
etrike *wild be ceelen for to -night;
but the men would wait for co117
ferexce during the: day with the o4a-
cia1s or the company They made
it plain, however, that it must be
unequivocal, and that no deley would
be t olar at ed.
CoMmittee Noyes.
The roard of Trade Gonimittee
hurried to the headquarters with this
ultimatum, while the meeting of the
union awaited the result of the eoin-
tt s efforts,
• Nothing Yet' ruhtieation,
At 2.45 a.m. the Beard of Trade
repreeentatives left sirr. Keating's of-
fice and went to the Star Theatre.
Mr. Ames said that so far he could
not say anything for publication.
Mr. Allen was equally reticent, and
Mr. Cage said the Most important
announcement' he had to make was
that it was getting pretty near
breakfast time. .
compene 11 es 1,00e 31en,
• The street railway officiale are
confident that they will wia the
strike. They have been preparing for
months. WHAM two days they can
place their hands on 1,800 men, com-
petent, they declare, to act, as con-
ductors and mo tormen.
Recruits have been enlisted in every
town and eit3r in Es,stern Canada
where trolleys prevail. Among other
places are: Yarmouth, N.S„ nielifear
N.S., St, John, NJ3, Sherbrooke,
Que., Montreal, Que., Ottawa, Brock-
ville, Cornwell, Kingston,
Oshawa, Galt, Wooclstocic,
Sarnia and Windsor.
. Representatives of the company
have been at all these plaCcs. The
wages offered aro 32 it day, with
board, all necessary expenses and a
steady position assured.
The officials say that all the men
who strike are out of the company's
employ forever. •'
a3uffaloand other American cities
befriendea by the company in times
past will send their quota. '
The company estimates that the
strike will cost, 83,000 weelc in re-
ceipts alone, but with its 1,000
shareholders, and its vast reserve
fund, it do eS not let this worry it.
Twenty-two men who cameto the
city 3resterday front London 19 take
the .place of probable strikers • went
ha,c1c last night. • •
strikers to Bun ituttses.
The street railway employes pro-
pose to enter actively into competi-
tion with the company in the busi-
ness of transporting passengers, pro-
vided they find it necessary. All
preparations are practically complet-
ed by which it will not be necessary
for people to walk even if the cars
are ..not being operated. The men
:will hire carriages, wagons, busses,
and other kinds of vehicles,Uun them
up and down the main streets of the
city and charge a fare of 'five cents
for each passenger. It is estimated
that three hundred vehicles of vari-
ous descriptions can be utilized for
this serVice and if more are required
they will probably be brought from
outside towns. These vehicles will
work on the endless chain plan, and
keep moving all the time.
Demands of the men.
`1.. That the Toronto Railway
Company shall recognize the union.
"2. That Dro. James McDonald
shall be reinstated by the company,
"3. That the working days shall
consist of nine hours as nearly as
the runs F.thall permit.
"1. That each conductor and mo-
torman shall recoive 25 cents an
hour and time and a quarter for
Sun-dayTh at in the event of the sus-
pension of it conductor. or motorman
an investig•ation shall be held, and
if the eindploye is found blameless,
he shall be paid for lost, time.
"6. That the cars be cleaned and
put in order for the conductor and
motorman in the gaming, and the
conductor and motorman shall keep
the inside and platforms of the car
clean while °nfty.
"7. Wheneveitaeilf‘ einTion shall re-
quire the tem.lifli,aky seri:ite of any
of its membei-e, 'such niff:mbei shall
get leave 0,f,- absence frorict the com-
pany untiVyucii services are perforna-
ed.
lar-sre '
Vantliton tti111 Assist Bernier.
' TopOn19 17.---Oapt. Bernier
returtteede o the city from Hamilton
yeSterdey, delighted With the inter-:
est the people of that place took in
his same for the chspereery of the
North Pole, The Hamilton Astron-
omical Society',not only presented
the captain rwith. a, document com-
mending hie -project to -the Donainion
and Brovintial Government ana the
public, but peollised • him to equip
his sliTh with a splendid telescope.
MAK* MONEY -it is necessary to have a
.bright brain, a cool head free from_pain
,
tigorolle BOTVOS. Miihnrifti Heart
e ADins iniigerate ana brighten the
braall,...strkgihen the nerves, and remove all
heart, nerve and brain troubles.
Dem qvslihflatftlg ,
"etql*Pre0:41i0aforAs,-.
tbFoodaiid,Retfla-
&t,g
tiles tomndr arn1)3oweI of
ProinQteelVsa Cheerful-
IngssedNg§T.09,0 meittier
9plurrOlorgiihR,serlifiiteral.
NOT NATI 00TIC.
..Nt4.97,,erat#.4;.012WIPATIZR
•
740;plin Sad.
.1?4, pfleVar(s—
Aperfect Remedy for constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Dlarrhpga,
Worms,Convuisions,Fevrisli;
(Less and Loss or SLEEP.
.211cSitnile Signabere of
WEW
reiti
"0:SteSe
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIDAILE
SIGNATURE
OF-----
IS ON THE
RA PPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
Castoria is put up In one -size bottles only. It
as not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell.
you anything else on the plea or promise that it -
ix "just as good', and "will answer every pur-
pose." AZ' Boo that yen get 0-A-0-T-0rli-X-A.
EXACT Th120-
COPY oF WRAPPER.
Lk
signature miry
o
studio is on
.9*
of - • warm.
,-.1,1:2.Wiiiirri..•:ASEZREEElMENet2EMES5EMERIME
London, Huron and brnoc.
GOING Konrst-- Passenger.
Landon, depart........ 8.15 a., M. 1.10r 161.
Centralia ...... . .... 9,1 6 50
Exeter 9,3C 6.0
Remelt 9.11 6,15
Kippen 0.a) 6.25
• Ilrueelield , . 9.58 (133
Clinton . .. ..... 10.15 6 55
Wiughara, arrive 11.10 8.00
Goma Pourn-- • Passenger
Winghaan, depart ,6,53 A. M. 3.15 P. IV:
litre 7.47 4.25
Brucafield 805 4.49
IK...,,imlie.,11, . 8.15 4.57
.Diansaii ...... ..... . .22 5.02
Exeter 8.35 • 5.10
Centralia 8.46 '5,25
London . arrive .. , it8T 6 12
. .
LiMITEN
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
ELM
TER T
f
EITIIER STANDING OR IN THE
, LOGS,
Apply te
E C Kessel
FortEefeee, EXETER, OliT.
. - Exeter. Jiiin185n,1901.
Wheat rer bubnes •
Oats,
Barley..,....
Peas .....
Butter..... -15 to 15
Eggs • .....13 to 13
Turkeys ... , ...... 8 to 8
Geese 6 to 6
Chiokens per lb ...i... 5 to5
Ducks ... ....7 tO 7
Wool.... ..... . 18 to le
Dried Apples.. .. .. ... 5 to 6
Pork live weight - . .. eaes to Mee
i
70 to 76
•.11 t042
...52 to 55
70 . to 72
CREDITON
ill
We are giving excellent sa-
tisfaction in our since re --
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wood Wanted.
Grimily, and Gliopoin
Don c Fronintl'i
tL SWEITZEL
ROI Neill [Me
igaP
YOU
WANT
TO
Buy or Sell a Farm,,.
Buy or Sell TOWID.
Property,
Bomrroon•,wey, Or Lent%
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
Go to the Old Cuon-
try, by the Allarp
Er0 Line,
0$ THE UNDERSIGNED,
, JOHN SPACKINAP-,
Office over H. Spaekmatt's.Hardwarv
Exeter.
Cash paid for Raw Furs.
ADVERTISE IN
THE TIMES
1"AYS
I am again handling FARM MA CIIINERY. '
PICEPilENT I
.,
wish to announce to my friends in fhis vicinity that
02
'64:-;)''S..
r'k
4 *e.
',Akin.. fic
,..i. „1'-..?..*, i
ti
nierr's action.
nio •••,‘ vni
Itiatunc.
-14212
The irr,
Wee2..fteLslitansimelewr iefameNORMIETNIEMM.1101.111
retted
ORM F. 11, AWNS- *r
liPlittS1cLANI, ad ciaiout,
ave sed Strong's Pilekone in in-
ternal .:fiexternal piles, arid find
them tnOte satisfactory than any other
,stippopit4ry on the market, G. H..
WILSON, M. D., London.
•
(Children Oil for Price $1.00. For sale by deuggists,
RIA•
or by meil on receipt of priee.
;;herniet, L;e,don. Ontario,
, T. STRONG, Mabufactuting
Agent for the well known
eerm Huy sting Cos
ideal' Binders, Ideal Mower's, Deerina Rake, Et6,
These Maehines are Second to none in Oanadat ana if yoe need it Binder,
Mower or Rake, call and examine these Machines for yourself. They
are Strong and are noted for their Easy Runniug.
Thanking my enstruners and friends for past favors, I again solicit
Your. patrouage. •
rn• Drug Store.
Opposite BrowW. it-srening's W 1E3Isivna eir EXETER.
agent for the Canadian Airmotor Wh2dnajfl rtimpsAci