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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-7-3, Page 42040)3 " ,T.,3041(111111tIN 111111)11111)111.111 rviot epital ed Raria I Rea a Ogee, ttreat, TSUUS ELLIOT, gse” eteentien Menneau any ititineeea o gooa tthee. aloe with me er more endoreer et 7 per t, per annum 1Cxeter Branch ee every lawfur;Iiir from 14 a. re. to a leen f$ATITRDATS;10,4.%, tO 1 la, ut rave of letereie allowed On deposlts. N& OABLINO, It.D,XTURRON, SOMOreeses. reateaagn °ter, Doti. 27th, 'DO. Calendar for July, 1 902 h , • blitetreter h Wow:ay RDNESDAY, , B '1' 1111 the News 0 interest to Imes 'loaders happening in /Use Gounties 4olo4e, eeehesol • othee---e Huron We regret to learn that Robert Holmes, M. tP., Clinton, is sufferieg from a mild attnek of typhoid fever BeoltaottE, swelling ot the teat and ankles, putnng under eyes, frequent thirst, seenty, cilendy, highly colored urine widen urinary troublea lead to Brigate disease, dropsy, dm 13 20 27 betes eoan's aridney Pins are a sure eure. • .1 14 21 28 William J. Hutton, formerly of 1 8 15 22 29 Wiugharn, Ont.., was found dead in a 2 9 10 23 30 livery barn, in Detroit, on Thursday. 8 10 17 21 81 morning. A 38 calibre revolver was 4 11 18 25 clutched in his hand an a gaping 5 12 19 2(3 wound in his right hand showed that It was a case et suicide. to.tlitit.tor THURSDAY, JULY nate 11'002 THE MOST FOOLISH, THING, FOR A FARMER TO DO IS TO STOP BREEDING. The most foelisla thing for a farmer to do is to stop breeding. He should proably breed fewer colts, but he should breed better. That is the whoa secret in a :nutshell. atereafter In its horses the world will require quality rather than quantity. and getting quality, the world will be will- ing to pay the price, just as it is to- day. Today any horse for which there is deinand-and there is a deixiand for eyery horse of superior excellence - the price is as high as it has been at any time for twenty years. The fine horse for driving and :riding le never going out of fashion., and just at this moment in the great parts of New York they are in very active demand both fot home and foreign use. And in this ntatter of =proving the quality there is this important con- eideration-it costs not a penny more to breed, raise and keep a good horse than a poor one The horse which at Eve years old will command, $500 at election has not necessarily cost his breeder one dollar more than the mis- shapen thing that is knocked down in derision be: the auctioneer at $45. Quality is what counts to -day, and what will count. Let our -farmers achieve that and they will solve a problem the present working out of -which shows that in seven years they: - have lost in wealth something like $500.000,000. Wheu in this aspect of the subjeot I look te the future f cannot fail to be full of hopeftilness. The demand for our horses from abroad is growing steadily, It has not reethed large proportions as yet, but there are for- eign 'buyers at all our sales, and the excellence of our carefully bred horses or cavalry purposes is highly appre- ciated by those foreign ofdeers ac- tinnted Wall them. Our Ilittne market; for really good horses will grow with our population and mar wealth; the demand from abroad. will increase with the knowl- edge that we are breeding the best all round, good for any kind of thing horses in all the world. - Review of ItevieWS. ficaltli-Givinu Malt It Is Found Only In MALT BREAKFAST FOOD THE HEALTH FOOD THAT KEEPS YOUNG AND OLD STRONG AND HAPPY. Health -giving Malt i found only in Malt Breakfast Food. The scientific combination of the choicest Wheat and the purest Malt produces a food that the most eminent physicians re- cognize as a perfect health breakfast food. Matt Breakfast Food is fast dia. placing oatmeal and other starchy grain foods Try a package, Tont. grocer has it. Dark Hair "1 here used Ayer' s Hair Vigor for a great' many years, and al- though Z am past eighty yearof age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head." Geo. YellottTowson, Mc We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vigor always re. stores color to gray hair., Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. sae we. Au *stem. If year &argil* ammo yegt, Wend tea one della,- Ned we will expreee yeti A bottle, ele *Mei and.givii *haunt. at Par sseareet Ogres* egine. Adana** ;‘,‘ C. AVS304430.. Drag; Mew Dyspepsia, m its worst forms wil yield to the, use of Carter's Litt] Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Littl Liver Pills. They not only reliev present distress but strengthen th etomach and digestive apparatus. Last week the Moulding shop ae th Goderich Engine Works turned ou the hugest casting tlaat has yet bee made at these works. It is a low pres sure cylinder for a fore-and-aft ma vine epgine with a 20 in, stroke an se in, bore. Tbe weight is over tw tone, MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS regulet the bowels, cure constipation, d,yspepsil. bitioesness, sick headache and all afleotions o he organs of digestion, At high n000 on Thursday a quiet, but pretty wedding was celebrated at the resideece of Mrs. Shannon, o Clinton, when her eldest daughter, Maud, became the bride cf W. B. Smyth, of Detroit. Miss Mabel Shan- non, sister of the bride, acted as brides maid, while the groom was supported by C. H. lay, of London. In a few days Mr. W. Nt Manniug, of Clinton, will leave on an extended trip west, going first to Manitoba, where he will remain for a couple of weeks. At Winnipeg he will be join- ed by F. R. Hodgens, and together they will then go on to Vancouver and San Francisco, returning by way of Deriver and other south western points, Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps, Diarr- hoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fentuin, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry ie a prompt and sure cure which should always be kept in the house. Sohn McGrath, of Hibbert, recently sold to 13, Donovan, of Seafortb, three-year-old gelding for the snug spin of $225. This fine animal weigh- - ed over 1,800 pounds. It was raised by Mr. McGrath and is a credit to bine -D. McDonald, jr., of the 10th con- cession of Tuckersmith, also sold to the same buyer a three-year-old geld- ing, for which he teceived $210. Both horses were purchased for Mr. Elendu of ila.nailton, for nap on his drays. Several other very fine horses were purchased in this yicinity for the same gentleman. These prices sbOve that it pays to raise good horses, but, unfor- tunately. horses of this quality arnnot overly plentiful. The Seaforth paperannounee that. the preparations fa the teception of the Huron Old Boys OD July 5th are well advanced. On the arrival of the special train from Toronto a proces- sion will be formed and the guests es- corted to Victoria Park, where ad.* dresses of welcome will be given. La- crosse matches, foot ball matches and a tug-of-war will comprise tbe after- noon's entertainment, besides a relay race for school boys, open to all public schools in the 'county. Four boys from any school may enter. In the evening a concert will be given at the recreation grounds by the combined bands of the 481.11 Highlanders and the 33rd A very pretty wedding was celebrat- ed at the residence ot Me and Mrs. Alfred Hayward. London road, Clin- ton, Ont.. Wednesday noon, on June 25th, when -their only daughter, Miss Minnie A., was united in marriage to Eddie E. Sall, sou of Mr. Ball, who was the ex -conductor of the G. T. R. of Windsor, Ont. Miss Mabel Ball, of Windsor, sister of thegroom, was bridesmaid, the groom being attended by Vit. EL Ovoid, jr.. of Hamilton Road, London, Ont. They are all deaf mutes. Rev. J. E. Dunlop, of the Baptist church, of Clinton, perforroed the ceremony, assisted by the bride's brother, Fred Mayward, of Clinton, as an interpreter in sign language. Walter Rattley. aged fifteethree years, with a -mind diseased, took a abort cub into eternity on Sunday morning. June 22nd., at Clinton, He was always mentally weak and had. been an inmate of an asylum, but. he was a harmless sort of fellow and worked for years among tbe farmers of that district. For some time past be has been down about Crediton, but returning about a fortnight it was arranged by those who had the over- sight of himithrie he should make his home at Mr. Chas. Baker's on the 16th concession of Goderich township. It was noticed that since his return from Crediton he was not as talkative as usual but nothing was thought of it. Re had taken his own life and the razor with which he committed the fatal deed was stilt grasped in his !eft band. He bad also cut two gash- es on his wrist. The tinsel to b.glit consutn,ption, with Seett's Rraulsion of eokt.liver oil, is long ixt advance. Xf it threatens, yott can resist and you may overetnne it. Don't be afraid; be brave. But tackle it; don't waste time, ND T9 'RE2 ,,OPIIPpe Ana TRY Er. SCOTT 4I.2.! gosoteeemetre. g.s voisearre. dal IllAve to• Perth BRITISH ITtOOP OIL LINMENT is good for man or beast. Rebores pain, reduces swelling, antes inflammation, cures cup, burns, bruises, sprains, sturjOillit‘ bees of in- sects. rbeumatient eta ,A, large bottle for 50 cents. Ip the results of the June examina- tions of the college of Physielans and Surgeons, Toronto, D. E. Hodgson, of Staffs, passed the intermediate exam - 1 ( natation. e1 A woman who is weak, nervous and e 1sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and ant like a well o person. Carter's Iron. Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, e and give strength. There passed away on Friday, June It 20th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, P. M. Nicol, North Ward, one of ; St. Marys much respected residents in ut the person of Mary MeOlintoet relict o of the late John Moore, Esq., in her 84th year. MILI3MIN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Wees,keen4,35tio:1pittifgragioldtrsgriii Spells, Dizziness, or any condition arising from Impoverished blood, Disordered Nervos or Weak Heart. Miss Florence Sharp, of $t Marye, who has been attending the Woodt stock hospital for 'he pasb four years, studying to be a professiorial nurse, . has Just passed with high honors. On the honor list she -obtained second place, losing first place be only one - halt per cent. TEl AGONIZING PAINS OF RHEITMATISlid Swollen, aching joints, muscles are stiff and sore, every movethent accom- panied by _pain. The most potent remedy is Poison's Nerviline, which has live times the pain -subduing pov,- er of any other preparation, Apply the Nervilitie oepiously, rub it on well and then bind in a bot fletitel baro dage. This will cure the worst cesee in a very short time. Try Nerviline for Rheinxiatistn, Neuralgia, Sciatica or _Lumbago all right and only costs a quarter. - 13r. Hamilton's Pills Cure COnsti- nation. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Messrs. Weir & •4Veir. Of St. Marys, shipped eighteea cattle on Tuesday for the English market, being the last of etable cattle for the season, This firm has shipped about one thousand cattle to England since last November, and have paid title about seventy-five thousand dollars for the same. On Tuesday evening, June 24th, a very pleasing event took place at the residence of Mr. Gilbert Gregory, of Maple Grove, Nissouri, when his daughter. Miss Minnie, became the bride of Mr. George W. Medd, of the same towusbip. There were about fitty guests present. at the interesting ceremony at which the Rev. Mr. Ed - rounds officiated. . 011ieleTicol, youngest son of 'Mrs. P. Nicol, Church-st., St. Marys, met with a mishap on Saturday a.fternoote Jane 21st, that might have cost him his life. He was playing around the new resi- dence of Mr, James A, McLaren, whieb is in course of erection, and he I fell out of a window alma thirty feet, e from the ground and lit on a pile of I stones. Medical aid was immediately I sent for and upon examination the doctor for, no bones broken. He was, badly bruised in the body by the s ' SHALL1 h o UU 0111• ? • tie average nor Lenge to 1,,i,Are thy Old Howe, Oduntry girle otteu eeare for the ex- eitenteat of life hi bhe oity. Assoelat tiwsational oovel, have made tbera discone I ton ith and the "memaneilboarders," reading of the storY Paper or the sea- teated evetle, the country. They fret egatuste the reetreints, and detest the drudgery ot its narrow, hard life. tete hope of. improving their conU- tL1ssttmuiatd, by exaggerated dtOr. tee of the success ot a few girls, who have ieft their eountry tionme and demi Well in the city. They know nothilla tet the many failures, Ther are igno- rant of the trials and temptation's Mel - dent to life in a peat atty. But „they know that its wages are higher than these paid In the country; that its life es more exciting, aud they are deter - .mined to go to the oity whenever the first opportunity offers them the way to do so. Before, however, the trunk is paclietd. we oould tell theen what to ex - pea. There are many young women in a lame city who supporttthemaselves, live comfortably, and perhaps lay up a Iit- tle money. As a rut% they are eity- tared girls, -whit are fpruclent, smart ,and educated to their work. Geaerally these stecessful gills have parents or friends with whom they reside, and w ho aid them to and employ:meats to Pay gnoel wages, ' With each young women a oouetr7 giri cannot compete. he must serve aa aPPrentleeshibetore she can ac- quire elmtler training. Ste must make eerviceable (trines, to help her to ob- tain acceptable employment, ere she can use them. le the unaided country girl gain "a situation," it would probably be one rwtere there was plenty or rough work that would bring hut little pay. She woutd be foreed to eat and lodge in a ohm') hoarding house. Its uticongenial ibceirders, the small attle room -over- looking smoking ohlannere and dirty back yards -that she antust sleep in, would smother any idea of calling it, Tiie horne interests ot the landlady would, be limited to seeing that she punctually paid ter hoard. Her employer would eoneiderhis duty :done, :when he paid her weekly wages. If she ehould be sielt, what then? Charlty-or a pub- lic tospitalt We •have wily outlined the pictures -Youth's Companion. Mare and Colt, Handle the mare -with colt as` you/ Would, a cow to increase the milk. Produce the milk. and the colt will take care of it and grow. The ca:e of the mare will prove the making , of the colt. When the colt is aye or sie Months old, have him halter-bro n and taught to eat crushed oats. leo will then be ready to be taken from his dam. After weaning, the keeper Ike foster -mother with marke i -e, time, The polt will be the result' t .he cate given. • In short, give tte :•.n.e care you would to a hulloce hat s being prepared for the shambles. IP will be the best possible market Lor all hay and vein. • . • te Lege is profit in raising good draft fiCTSCS.. At two years old the anisn 1 to.d0 light wgrk. Whttl. t" eee he will pay bee his raisieg, ;:nd t that title should bring ;150 and 10- vard, Barring all accidents, and roe. derng the work already done he col', tale money should be ncagy et profit. : le General News. More cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipation can be curet in less time, with less medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other means. Rev. James Livingstone, pastor of the Windsor Avenue Methodist church who goes to his new pastorate in Pe- trate& on Thursday of this week, was presented with a handsome easy chair last Friday evening by membere of the Wiudsor St. Patrick's Society. ' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE -DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali drngglsta refund the money if it fails to cure 10, W,Grove's signature is on each box. 25e. At Owen Sound Captain George Mc- Dougall and .crew of the C. P. R. steamer Athabasca wee ,:10,80al1tea with tokens froto•the Dorniniten Gent, eminent as a recognition of their hero- ism in rescuing the crew of the United States barge Preston. - A. RED HOT SEASON During the hot season the blood gets over- heated the drain on the system is severe arid the appetite is often lost. Burdock Blood tBitieteg.te5 ouride,s and invigorates the blood - tones up the system and restores the lost appe- Thureday last proved ideal weather for the coronation, for which every one hoped. There was plenty of warm sunshine, a cloudless sky of deep blue, breezes to .surport with tbe flap and banners. Thursday was all this, and was a perfect typical English June day, but there was no rejoicing, no jubilation, The pathos of the con- trast was the keynote of the day's do- ings. Of the holiday some made a holiday indeed by attending the in- tercession serviees. The myriads who wandered about the streets of the metropolis were for the Most part suburban and provincial visitors. They had come 10tasteof the dregs the cup of joy spilled with the tasting. They walked soberly about, noting quietty the numerous mixed signs of rejoicing and sorrow. In every town, and village may be had, the Mica Axle Grease hatlnakes your . horses glad, .Teapy dishwater is a poor thing 'or Logs, and should not be put in with the alker swill and slops. if it con- tains much lye and potash it causes serious indigestion and untitriftiness. Better throw It on the manure -pile or lead It off In an nadergrout4 arain. Keeping pee Tangue. Keep 14 from, unkindness • Word.* are sometimes wounds. Not very' deep .'wounds always, and yet they irritate. gpeech is unkind soinetianes "erhen theri ta ILO unkindness in the heart; so much the worse Oat needless wounds are In. Meted: so much the worse that unin- tentionally pain it -caused. ' Keep it from falsehoOd.It'ls*So eaty to give e. raise 'oolorlog, to no make a statement that it may convei, a mean- ing different /reux-the-truthi•while yet there is an :appearance.,of truth, that Iva need to be on our guard. Thera are very meat who would shrink 'from 'telling a lie. who yet suffer,thediselves In Eltldt inaccurate dr' exaggerated 'or one aided staternente; thatthey really come under the cemdemnatien of those Whcee "fYing lips are an abonsination 'to the Lord." • • Keep it from slander. The good rep- utation of others should be 'dear to us.. Sin should not he suffered.to Mire - Choked: but it should' 'be in' ancoidahee vrith the Scripture method, "Go and tell him of his fault twixt thee and hien alone." And it should be barite In ,mtnd that what it too often ,considered as merely 'hennelese gossip tuns danrger- ouSly near,' int 'does not. pasis, the con. fines ,Of &andel% • . A renutatieti ie tee emered;:te be Made a pia,ytting of, even if the intent its not eartlicious.-Rural NeW-Yorker. They Were 'Beady. One of the distriet.sebeel trustees was a crank on thehratieet of are, and when he called mound with the Exam- inin,g Board be al.way,s confined his re- marks to a etestion addressed to the pupils as to what they. would do in mete the building should cateh. fire. • teaeher watt acqualuted With his hobby, to elle prompted her satiate as to elie anaWer they should give when he arose to prepolind, his aecustomed inquiry. When the board caned, however, this particular tatistee,:perhaps from a desire to emulate Sis associates in their addresses, rose and eaid: "You 'boys and girls litt've paid Suet race attentiOn to bX.. Jones' remarks, X evotideie what you would do if I were to Make yOU a II ttfe beesCh Quik ilieteela s. hundred voices' piped in r,inisoree .„ ' "Poi areh stairs; V411,R Iro Brother MOO 1,1sueellaleellellilltoOlieelslIPSHISOPHIP "Yon big bully, Just wait till my big brudcler sees you!" -Naw York Evenine Journal. A ergre mg*, Novelist -Human bet& will sell 100,000 copies'. • Prieud-Who has accepted it?“ Novelist -No one yet, but it bas been rejected ten thnes.--Syracuse Eleraid4 .11.4ttle Scheme Didret WOrk, She -You keow that check. for $115 YOU gave 'me? Well; they refused to cash It. The teller said that you only bad $1Q In tbe bank. . He -By Jove, I'm awfully sorry, dem! ' •She -Oh, It WAS. all right, I deposit- ed $5, and then they gave me the mon.. ey.-Stray Stories. Be 'Was Cycle Mad. "Mr. Starr," said the manager, ."Tou positively must give up ietting your mind dwell so' much on your bicycle.'" "Eh! Why?".asked the tragedian. "Perhaps you are not aware Of It, but in the third act, where you shotild ba,ve cried, 'Ye gods, I ant stabbed!' you shouted, am menet:tired!' "-New York Telegraph. The Only. Proof. Ida -I don't believe the Van Alberts' dog Is a genuloe poodle. May -Why not? . Ida -He hasn't bad sore eyes since they bought bine-Chicago News. A Wise Precaution. Manager -What the dickens are you carrying? Have you gone mad? . Hamlet -I think. we'll have a smooth performance tonight. I've bought up 'Fern egg in the village. k.:11. trze. Pittsburg, May :20.--Gne elan is re- ported dead and eight Injured as a. result of the explosion of n. tank of gasol hie yesterday ;xt 008 'Winnebago street., Smith Side, Reported dead Adam Gripp, aged 1 t-4, buried in the ruins. and body not recovered. .4 King, Fur P a'. Paris, June ..0. --The Figaro yes- terday printed a, despatch, dated at Turin, Italy,. which says a rumor Is current there that Nang Victor rrn., manuel intends to issue propcisal for .disarmament, in conjunction 'With the Czar of Russia. Het Water in yoaeane. ICingston, • June W. -Scientists who ascended Soufriere, heard the rumbl- ing and sputtering of boiling water within the volcano, • Sulphur From the Sky. Henrik, N.S.. June t.0. --A P.E.I.' despatch says half an inch of pure :sulphur fell at Caps Wolf Sunday night. DIED AMEN -In Exeter, on June 28th, Ellen Cooper, 'wife of /Alfred /311en, aged 70 years 2nson tbs. Iltisisstr.-In Exeter, on June 29tb, Ada Min- nie, infant daughter of Mr. J. F. Ruesell, age . 7 months and 2 Nveeks; bride's parents Mr. and Mrs T It Mallaw- nxis....m6rc, IIMIARRaItEtt . . mocanum, CA 17 -- residence °Mille on Thursday, nine 26th, by..the_Rev. R. Mil - yard, Miss Vattie L and ildr• George Willis, both of Exeter. " L. : IF - ti CiAltr-BALL-In St. George's church, °oder- icb, or. Wedneeday the eitla June, 1902, by - the rector, Rev. Illiark Turnbull. zdr: James Clerk, to Minnie exandra, eliestloloughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ball.at.. .etoireiste-munnoexc- In Hermit, on June , 30th, at t...r..,...he residence of the bride's Parents, Er, and Mrs, T. Murdock, by the Rev. Geo. Campoell,of Zurich. Jewitt, Miss Arne, eldeat daughter, and Dr. - Children Cry for CASTOR IA. tlftlaistem..tattonittaxonteswenstrostentoto.temmi 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATOIS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVFnoicrs &o. -Anyone setullng a sketch and deseription MAY meekly atom:telt out opinion free Whether an ineentiee is pro? ably nidelltabla Coannunleti. tIone strletlyernddentled. liandbOokon Patents etint free. Old .tist tnteeey fer secatrintfietente, Patente taleh through Munn & Co. rocetve ePeoielaotie, YeKhOUt<Marge, la the Scientific fintericano A. hate:Moll:MY Ittestrated Weekly,tareeet elr- CSIatton of any eeleritlbe Jeanie), Terms, $3 a, lotr: tint' 4hOnthdo id. sold betel newsdealer& MUNN&CO oaionitidwai;NewYork Broth °met, tu ws,atitiatea,n.o. t ti tf I I I qs :74 = - 58 1141011111IMMLIMIM kkgi tqblihe parationforM,- siadiatiag Ille-roadasditegala- fiat dieStaiarls nudBowels of (net-nRE-N. ProtroteslYkestion,Chaerful- tessaiidlrest.Contitins wither QpmMorjnGtoiieia1. OT RABID oTie. ..2*.r.,;es.17)147.72r.SIMIZZPI,719= 234 See41- 41.r.Savny Rediatte474-- .etairelea Con3agatatick* Margizin.m ApetfectReme,dy for Constipa- tion, Sour $tomacti,Diarslwee, Yiforms,Convulsions,rgvetith,'` ness and Loss OF SiEE1". . Toe smule SIgnature of y 1;TEW 'YORK. ' At Tonle:is old . . 35 DOSES -35 CENTS SEE THAT THE FACSIMJLE SIGNATURE OR— IS ON THE WRAPPER, OF EVERY 130TTTM OF CAS 0 I 16511.11011111/01MIANEOliat=131111111,191,111.Catt•IMEGIC120 °Astoria in put up bi one -alto bottles only. It» is not Bold In bulk. DMA 0,1101r atm) to stet yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "Just as good" and "will answer every pure: pose," )s" Sea that you got 0-A-S.T.0.B.I-It. • . dgraturo ' 41#9."'''.""""wzI fao- iXACT COPY- CIF WRAPPER. don 4Zis on '64 rnry r of 0 • wrapyor. London, Huron and Brum. V.011•1•11..ri• IMOD GOING NORTH- Passenger. London. Ceparb ...... .. S.15 A, M. 4.40 P, It. Centralia .......- .• • • 9.1 550 Exeter • . , ' 9.3C 6.0 Hensel]. 9 44 6,16 Xippen 9.506.25 Brucefield 9.58 6,33 Clinton 10.15 6.55 Wingham, arrive 11.10 • 8.00 Go/Ng SoUnt- Passenger Wingham, depart 6,53 A, 'Ar. 3.15?. m. Clinteu . ..... 7.47 4.25 Brucaeld ,... .. . .... 8 05 4.49 Rintion 8.15 447 frensall ........ ... ,.22 502 Exeter • 8.35 5.10 Centralia ,....' . ..... .• 846 5,25 London, arrive ... 9.37 6.12 Filfherland Innes LIMITED. ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE ELM —AND— OTHER TIMBER, EITHER STANDING OR IN THE LOGS, Apply te E C. Kessel, FOREMAN. EXETER, ONT. . Exeter, ZONE 25ret. 1901. Wheat rer bushel -.... ... 76 to 77 Oats -.' -.41 10 42 Barley-- .., - • -52 • vo 55 Peas -.70 to 75 Matter.. ,....,.. .,.... : -15 to 15 Eggs . . ... • . "13 ; to 13 Turkeys... ...... ....... 8 to 8 Geese.... 6 to 6 Chickens per lb ...... 5 to 5 Ducks...-. .. :...7 to 7 Wow. „1, .. 16 to 16 Dried Apples.. * , . - .. - 5 to 6 Pork live weight ..... .... .. 85.65 to $5.65 CREDITON Roller Mills weismseirmsorsossommageme We are giving excellent sa— tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill , Dry Soft Woad Wanted. Oristinn and GlionoinD Done Proffintin. Hs SWEITZEIL, Relei Real Blille 4110 .1.10•01.1••••••••••••••.• Buy or Sell a Farm, Buy or Sell 'Town, IF 1 Property, y u Borrow or Lencid Money, Collections Made,. WANT Your Life Insured, TO Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allan, Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACKINIA,' Office over IL Spacknsan's Hardware - Exeter. Is. Cash paid for Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIME'S IT PAYS • Canadian Airmotor: I IN .1) L. Li Now is a good time to place an order -for a Winclthill. We handle one of the Best Makes of Windmills in Ontario. There I; no batter time than the present for putting one up. It will save you' money.. Also WOOD AND -IRON PUMPS TANKS AND TANK FIXTURES Call and see us and and get*our prices, etc:. Agen t for the Well known 11.1040mtgitothirt4astotilt111.0ibmt.• Deering Harvesting Co9 s- • es Idcal [Actors, Ideal MoWers, Deering Rae, Et& These Machines are second to none in Climate end if you need a tinder, MoWee or Rake, call and examine these Machines for yourself. They are Strong and are noted for their Easy, Running. Thanking my tustotners and Mende for past J'avere, 1 again eolicit your patronage. • °Pnt Agg.Ing tw• Bis s Tor, EXETER 4 1.