HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-8-21, Page 4%
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The Moisons I3ank
(neeraorated by Act of Parliement POO
Bead liatece,Xoetreal.
Capital tall paid up) - e2,600,000
13410erY0F111.1(1 *.•• efe,160,000
Braueliee in. Ontario, (Mao, .Alberta,
•Ilritleh Mumble and alaniteea.
EXETER BRANCH
Opet ivery Lawful Day from 10 a, in,
to 3 p. in.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. na. to 1 p. na.
Il'arrieers Sale Notes cashed or col.
lected. Forms supplied on application.
Drafts on all points in the Dominion,
Great Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
exchange.
• SAVINGS DEVARTMENT.
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards mei v -
ed. Interese compounded half yearly,
and added to Principal June 80th and
December 81st. Deposits Receipts also
issued. and highest current iate of
Interest allowed..
Advances xnake to farmers, stock
dealers aod business men at lowest
rates aod an most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, N. D. HUBDON,
SOLICITORS, 14LAWAGER
T•31•12......satµ1.10,+•1••••
Calendar for August, 1902
SIMI/AY 8 10 17 24 31
itionoetT 4 11 18 25
TUESDAY 5 12 19 26
WEDNESDAY... 6 13 20 27
THURSDAY 7 14 21 28
FRIDAY 18 15 22 29
SA.TORDAY 2 9 16 23 80
1.1.1.7106
THURSDAY, AUG. 21sT, T902
THE BIGGEST CROP IN TWENTY-
THREE YEARS.
wEr.v.r TnE FARMERS IN SOME PARTS
OF MANITOBA EXPECT -THE Qum.
TION OF HARVEST HAMS.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 16. - Hugh
McKellar, of the Department of .Agri-
culture, returned to the city to -day
from a. trip to the country around
Pilot mound and Clear Water.
"My. Object" said Mr. McKellar,
"was to see how the clops were ripen -
'n nd to pick up pointers iu regard
ating harvest hands. Many
k, whom I interviewed at their
that di "et, say tbat
Ain
t
23 yea, xperience they
er had the-, ;bruise of such a
Quite a number of fields of bar-
e cut, also oats, and an occasion -
wheat field. About the last of next
week the binders will be started on
nearly every farm, and by the follow-
ing Monday harvesting will be in full
swing. The arrival of harvest bands,
therefore, will be at the proper time
for this district, although the depart-
ment is receiving letters from dis-
tricth further west sayingabat cutting
will be general the coming week, and
that many bands are now wanted.
•St
CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION
For the Officers and Non-Coms. of
Several Rural Regiments.
A radical departure in the training
of the rural militia has been adopted
this year, In place of having all the
infantry regiments turn out, it has
been decided to hold camps of instruc-
tion for officers and norecommissioned
officers of the regiments of Ontario,
Quebec and the Maritime Provinces
next month. The Ontario mime will
be at Ningai a -on -the -lake f Loa' Sep-
tember 23 to Oetoher elth - that for
Qeldleac ae liana Atelia,a SeAlta etephetile-
her 16 to 27, esCile th'e exits froth M6'
Maritime Pxovinces will assemble at
Sussex, N. B., from September 9th to
20th. 'The period of training in each
case will be twelve days. The several
companies of the permanent corps
will torn out in Still strength, but each
of the other infantry regiments will
be represented as follows:- One lieu-
tenant -colonel, 1 major, 1 adjutant, 1
quartermaster, 1 company officer per
company, 2 staff sergeants per regi-
ment, 3 sergeants per company, 8 cor-
porals per company, 2 buglers per
regiment. 22 privates per regiment
will also be detailed for fatigue duties.
The camp of Ontario will be com-
posed as follows: -First division - Di-
visional troops. No. 1 Co., R. C. R.;
Ist Infantry Brigade; 26th, London ;
27ela Sarnia; 32nd, Walkerton, and
33rd, Goderich, Second Infantry
Brigade - 22nd, Woodstock;
Stratford ; 29th, Gait; 30th, Guelph.
Children Cry for
CASTOR!
Lost Hair
issrensaeari
"My hair came out by the hand-
• ful, and the gray hairs began to
creep in. I tried Ayer's Heir Vigor,
end it stopped the hair from coin-
• fog out and restored the color."-
• Irs. M. D. Gray, N o. 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. $1.00 a bottle. MI emulsive
If your druggist cannot !Ripply you,
geed vs ono dollar and we .wili express
you a bottle. Be euro and giye the tame
of your nearest express office, A.ddresS,
C. AYER CO, Loweli,2as.
other
and child, run down -there are
hundreds -1=1w if yOu mire not one.
And what do you think they want?
They Want rest and a change,
and can' t get either. Pity to speak
of it
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil
is almost rest in itself I
RITNQ FOR FRI:e GAMMA. AND VAT 11.,
SCOTT 4, 153r. Railfct sr.00;caitexagiliaists.earicarre,
111110N, MLR PERTH
fill t1i Mw oT intorpt to
Tima Readers limning
in those Gountin
Huron
STOP THE COUGH
A.ND WORK OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a old
lu ono day. No cure, No ply, Price 25 ots.
Miss Lilly M. Johnston, of Clinton,
has been secured as teacher in the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
BRITISH TROOP OIL LININIENT is good
for man or beast. Believes pain, reduces
swelling, allays inflammation, cures cuts,
burns, bruisesesprains, stiff Joints, bites et in-
sects, rheumatism, etc, A large bottle for 25
cents.
The Ministee of Public Works, I.
Israel Tarte, has returned to Ottawa
without reeking good his promise to
visit Goderich and discuss harbor im-
provements.
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.
The Dodsworth faxen on the Base
Line, Hullett, has been rented to Mr.
Edmienson, of beaderich township, for
five years, at about $125 a year. It
contains 85 acres and is a good farm,
but has been somewhat neglected.
D. French returned from Orillie,
Monday last, where be had been tak-
ing a patient, Annie Hutuiston, of the
House of Refuge to the Idiotic Home
of that place. Refuge,
had been an in-
mate of the House of Refuge for five
years.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, com-
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car-
ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters
the best in the market. Price 25
cents. ••
Mr. Robert McCartney. of Moosejave
Northwest Territory, has disposed of
his farm on the Mill Road, Tucker -
smith, near Brucefielcl, to Mr. IL
Little, of Tuckersmith. The farm con-
tains 100 acres, and. the price paid was
$4,500.
Tbe Listowel Balmer of last week
says:- -Yesterday 'afternoon at two
o'clock, Miss Mollie McDonald, eldest
daughter of Mr. J. if. McDonald, was
married to Robert F. Stoddard, B. A„
classical master, Clinton High School,
and formerly of Listowel High School
staff.
A few weeks ago, Mr. John Mitchell,
editor and 'proprietor of the Ra,nover
Post, (brother of Mr. W. J. Mitchell,
of the News -Record,) while doing
business at the village of Neustadt
losthis purse containing $75. We sup-
pose this is the first case on record of
a printer losing money out of his
pocket. They all lose enough in the
way of unpaid eubscription, but the
rule is thev never gat enough into
tkpir pockets to make it worth while
falling out.
Childeen are often attacked suddenly by
painful and dangerous Colic. Cramps, Diarr-
hoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In-
fantum, etc. )Jr. Fowler's Extract of Wild.
Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure which
Should always be kept in the house.
Followers of cricket will regret to
learn that Mr. Joseph W. Chidley of
Clinton, a former well-known member
of the cricket club of that town, died
on Saturday last at the age ot 35 years.
Mr. Chidley, who had been ill for
some time, leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. He was
manager of tbe Clinton Branch of
Messrs Broadfoot and Box, undertak-
ers, of Seafortb, and was one of Clin-
ton's best known citizens. He was an
ex-meraber of the Town Council and
at`the time of his death was Worship-
ful Master of Clinton Lodge, No. 84,
A. F. & A. M, The tuneral took place
Monday afternoons
A RED HOT SEASON
During the hot season the blood gets over-
heated the drain on the system is severe and
the appetite is often lost. Burdock Bloc d
Bitters purifies and invigorates the blood -
ones up the system and restores the lost appc.
ttite.
... Perth
MILBURN'S LAMA:LIVER PILLS regule.e
the bowels, cure constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness, sick headache and all attentions of
the organs of digestion.
Mitchell's civic holiday on Septem-
ber 1st, Labor Day,
Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They firet make you sick and then
leave you constipated. Carter's Little
Liver Pills regniate the bowels and
make you well. Dose, one pill.
Mr. W. B. Mills and his estimable
wife ot Al itcbell, celebrated their gol-
den wedding on Friday' evening, Aug.
&h. They have lived in Mitchell
nearly all that time and are respected
by a large circle of friends.
BaOICAOHEeswelling of the feet and. ankles
puffing under eyes, frequent thirst, scanty,
cloudy, highly colored urine and all urinary
troubles lead to Bright's disease, dropsy. dfa
hetes eta amares Kidney Rills are a sure cure
The news of the death or Sergt, Geo,
Armstrong, of the South African Con-
stabulary, who died at Hoopstad Sat-
urday, Aug.; 2:trl, came as a shock to
his many friends in St,. Marys, with
' whom he was -very popular.. The de-
ceasedwas the son of James Arm-
stroag, coalIttPrelrant. Be ealisted
with the North a est section of the
coniingont and left fur the front a
year ego last efarch,
muff) urors BEAM AND NERVE PILLS
cure Anaemin, Nt1ryOnitne5o, Shopleastwag,
We ,Itno.o., PArithaiiiih, 11irobbitig, Feint
Reel's, Die,..ine--, or any nondition are.Ing
from Impel et isked . toed, Disordered Nervee
(*Weak Heart.
LIKE 11 8E1 lit OF
TorP0dQ
• About
Utu U.11.).,;)
Boat Cestroyers Tosv-cl
the Royal Yacht,
the rein. Feeed Torrents of Itain told
Unit* a (tale of Wind—Tho Naval man-
teuveres shortened ana Fin:my
tailed -At Eire 0,e1oek the teeet t is.
versed to 'rake Up Its 1:suet
wad King iteturned to (*.wee
London, Aug 19. -The naval man -
Oeuvres in the Solent yesterday were
marred by the weather. Torrents of
rain and half a, gale of wind drove
the spectators from the sea front and
it MIS noon instead or 10 o'dloek
when the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert left ()owes, and took 'Xing
Edward through . the lines of the
fleet, Subsequently an array of
battleships and cruisers, - to the
number of nearly eighty, uomoored,
foamed in two columns and passed
on either side of the Victoria and
Albert. All the war vessels maimed
• ship as they 'passed the royal yacht.
• The evolutions of the fleet had to
be curtailed in consequence of the
weather rendering the propesed diffi-
cult "gridiron" movement danger, -
ens. The flotilla of torpedo boat de-
stroyers eseorting the Xing pitched
in such a way that they looked from
a distance like a shoal of porpoises
playing around the royal yacht. The
Victoria and Albert returned to
Cowes u.t about • 5 o'clock, and the
fleetdis
persed to take up its usual
duties.
KING CALLS (AILEEN "WIFE."
Boer Leaders Pleased With Introduction
to Alexandra.
I New Yox•k, Aug. 19.-W. T. Stead,
cabling The Journal from London
says, speaking of the Boers meeting
the Xing: I was very much more in-
terested in seeing the Boer generals
than in meeting 20 kings. Dewet sur-
prised me the most; he is almost as
tall as Botha, and much sturdied.
His face is deeply lined like a sea-
man's rather than a farmer's. His
nianners are polished and his conver-
sation almost courtly. lie is much
More of the thoroughbred gentleman
in manners and conversation than are
most of the officers he led such
dance over Africa.
They were pleased, too, that the
King spoke of the Queen, not as the
Queen, but simPin as his "wife," just
as if she had been plain Mrs. 'Guelph.
THE MORE, GENERALS.'
Seeretly Left London ,Monday Night to
Avoid the Crowds.
LOHC1011, Aug. 19.-Deivet, Botha,
and Delarey left laStnight for the
Continent to attend the funeral of
Gen,. Meyer. After Saturday's ex-
periences. they were not willing to
again face the ordeal • of a, British
crowd, so the 'Generals chartered a
special steamer and kept the railroad
- station where they entrained and
their port of sailing a secret.
Au the:ie....I et atem it r.
Montagu White, the ex -consul -gen-
eral in London of the Transvaal, has
issued a, statement authorized by the
Doer generals as follows:
"The generaIs are proceeding to the
Continent for the purpose of greeting
Mr. Kruger and Mr. Steyn, and at-
tending the funeral of Geri. Lucas
Meyer. Their present intention is to
return to. London at an early date
for the transaction of business, but
tkor have not doeidekl ma any fixed
program. Doring their brief stay in
LOndon the generals have •been the
re'eipin1 s ef many invitations ." and
kind messieees of welcome, which they
fully appreciate.
-me, report that the decision of
the generals not to visit -.the nitval
review was due to thc influence af
Fischer, is not true. Their real rea-
son for declining- tli6 invitation Sat-
urday was that they did not oneid-
er their attire quite suitable .for
ceremonious vieit, and the neces:,ar-
ily short notiee conveyed to them did
not give them the 'time for the nee
cessary preparations. But they were
glad of the opportunity of paying
their respects to the Xing on the
following day, after they had made
the necessary purchases, and they are
gratified at the kind manner in -wbich
they were received by Hie Majesty."
•••• . •'. ?I) LOIlb
London, Avg. 10.--9'he Shah oE
Persla,, i:1i12affar-Ed-Din, and hia
S1410, MU heel Lo ti don yes ten day and
took no -Irie residence at Maribor-
gh .ouse, as guests of Eine Ed-
e met When he left the train at Vic-
toria Station he was reeplendent in
a blaze Of diamonds. 'The Prince of
Wales,' Lord Laesdowne, the Voreig,n
Minister; Lord Roberts, -OW comman-
der-in-chief, and the members of the
Persian legation, and others, met the
royal traveler at the station. The
Prinee of Wales rend the Shah shook
hands, and tile visitor was introdim-
es!. te. 1v romin, nt. eereonS =reeent.
ood for everything
that rats on wheels.
eeefd Cvorywhere.
r ter IMPERIAL Olt 00..
tt,11=44..:Mnahassavpitaw*Alli
"ITie--PrrnetY ol \rata stilistrinently
eonducted the Versitta monarch to a
royal carriage, aud they drove off,
eseorted by a detachment Of life
guards end followed by other car-
riages.
Preeeed with ledges.
Rome, Aug. 19. -The *Buenos Ayres
correspondent of The Secolo cables
that farther IleNVI.1 has been revel -Sod
there of the Nordenskjold Antarctic
expedition. The vessel is imprisoned
in the ice, and preparations had been
begun to Proceed in. dog sledges,
Nations LopreSenteit,
CIITIS-UtIllin.„ Aug. 19. -About 1,000
foreign delegates representing all na-
tions are here to attend the Young
eien's Christian Association 'World's
Congress, which will open to -day and
hist need Aug. 26.
\•-t" obtk POtato Cray,.
e -V, Mtg. Illenitoba
• •• o • ,-)z, Will be only fair this
• .h acreage is smaller than
01anti the Weather has not been
Hi i.o her favorable,
LIVE STOCK STATISTICS,
Number of flotses and Cottle in Ontario
Show an Increase over Preceding
Year—Fewer Sheep. •
Toronto, Aug. 19.- The following
interesting statistics of faxen live
stock on July 1, 1902, have • been
preparea by the Department of Agri-
culture; .
Rorses,-Working horses, 893,807 ;-
breeding mares, 03,425; unbroken
horses, 139,874; total, 026,100, as
against 620,343 in 1901.
Cattle. -Milch cows, 1,010,746;
store cattle, 458,834 ; other cattle,
1,098,001; total, 2,562,584, • 'as
against 2,507,620 in 1901.
• Sheep -Over ono year, 015,217; _un-
der_ one ,year, 800,296; total, 1,715,-
513, compared with 1,761,799 • in
1901.
'flogs -Over one year, 288,992; tin-
der one year; 1,445,643; total, 1,-
681,635, as compared with 1491,885
in 1901, and 1,771,041 in 1900,
•. Poultry -Turkeys, 782,859 ,; geese,
882,781; ducks, 8117,883; other fowls,
8,800,835; Iota!, 9,762,808, against
9 .T75.11.5'
e2'811.u(13inbleirlt1)1101live st ock sold or
Slaugh•terod ia the year ending June
30, 1902, were as follows: Horses,
51,588; cattle, 673,544; -sheep, 782,-
994; hogs, 1,991,907; poultry, 3,•--
674,198.
The wool clip of 1902 is 5;690,673
pounds.
The number of colonies of bees is
202,529.
130IINDARY HARK DESTR.017L'D.
Lieut. Owens Investigating in the DN.
puted Territory.
New York, Aug. 19.;--••A despatch
from Tacoma to The Sun says: Skag-
uay advices say the question cif the
destruction of an old Russian, =Mo-
ment in the disputed territory be-
tween Alaska and British Yukon has
been settled. S. Weitxna.n, a, mer-
chant of Haines, arrived at Skaguay
with the news that Lieut. Owens had
found two monuments in perfect re-
pair and definitely, located tlae place
where a third one had been destroy-
ed. One of the monuments discover-
ed is about ten miles above Rainy
ITolliaw, fifty miles fr.= the coast.
Lieut. Owens is now examining other
parts of the boundary and will se-
cure the statements of Indians.
The monuinent destroyed was le-
velled to the ground. The 'destruc-
tion had evidently been wrought
within a few months.
'Lieut. Owens alSo founsl an old
storm house on the summit.. This
was called boundary house when the
Russians occupied the country. The
walls of the building are falling down
but there is every indication of oc-
cupation at one time.
R.A.1:NING IN THE \VEST,
Uut Sufficient Quantities to Ito
Any Carnage.
*Winnipeg, Aug. 19. -Bain has fallen
incessantly since Stinday between
Calgary and Kootenay Landing, and
heavy rain has been falling in this
and some other districts in the pro-
vince during the day. It is not cal-
culated to do any harm, and will
prove of great benefit to gardeu
stuffs, The C. N. R. weather report
stales that rain was general oCr
the system Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening. It has not fallen in i.ititticient
quantities to do any damage .ytt,
however.
At Le: la ri dge, WaVin 1% Calk:I' Is
rapidly ripening the grain. and 1 al-
loy has ban cut. Fair estimates
place the yield at 40 bushelS to the
:1.01
e.
AtSydney, wheat cutting eon],
mowed• on- Aug, 12, and 100 men will
be reeuired to handle the harvest
crop at this point.
04 ti iN 0 MST.
14,500 Head Droticitt in From ibe 'United
Slate.
Winnipeg, Aug. 19. --Several large
herds of stock in e now being taken
into Western Canada. Among, them
are Cresswell's and Day's bunch of
10,000 2 -year -o331 heifers, from New
Mexico, and the Broom. Cattle Com.-
1:any's bunch of 4,500, froin. Sooth-
e h. Colorado.
he Saskat.e hew an Valley Lend
Company have already sold one-half
of their rcerntly-acquired one million
acre tract, situated between Regina
and Prince Albert.
As a further instance of bow 'West-
ern Can.ado, lands are selling, it may
be noted that the immense block
Controlled by the Caeadian-Ameritan
Land Company along the Soo Line,
has allbeen disposed ,of.
teeeease Out Of the omestion.
London, Aug. 19. -e -The West India
Committee has 'published, the reply
01 joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial
Secretary; to the deputation from the
Island of Trinidad, which recently
in-
torviewed him: on the subject ,of the
inadequacy of the relief uhich the
ovetninent is at viaa the nlanters,
IMI'. Chainborlain' de'erared' triat any
increase of the sum ($1,350,000),
voted by Parliament, was out of the
question, ani that he could hold out
no hope of a. shuilae• grant in 1903.
aura steanieenea an'erlin,
Ottawa, Aug. W.-Ool, ' Macdonald
has returned beim London,In
,
speaking of Lord Strathcoan, ho
says; "Ills Lordship is Alt his office
early and late, end seems never tir-
ed of ministering to the comfort, anzi
wom.re of visiting Canadians. Many
gentlemeo endowed with equal Wealth
would prefer a life of greater ease,
but Lord Stratheona, seems to finil
keaa zest iu au active career. As
for hospitality, his Lordship is a
lay Leh entertniner,"
,1 ant Petition Sot
Toronto, Aug, 10. -The Conserva-
tives of Lennox on Thursday will I
ask tile court to set aside the Liber-
al petition againSt T. C. Carscallen,
who holds the seat by a majority of
8.
ill • ail Sept. 11,
Ottawa, Aug. 19.- Sir Frederick'
Borden, Minister or Militia and Lady
Borden, will sail for Canada on '
Sopt. 11.
TORISHIMA OVERWHELMED.
All tho Inhabitants of the Little Japan-
ese Island, One Hundred and Virty
People. Wore Killed.
Yokohama, :Aug. 19. -The little is-
land of Torishima was overwhelmed
by a volcanic eruption between Aug-
ust 13 and 15, and all the inhabi-
tants, numbering 150 persons, were
undoubtedly killed.
The -island is covered with volcanic
Aerie and all the houses on it have
disappeared. The eruption is still
proceeding, and is accompanied by
submarine eruptions in' the vicin-
ity, which make it clamorous for 'ves-
sels to approaca the island.
• Torishima is one of a chain od is-
lands, extending between the Bonin
Torishima is one of a chain of is-
land of Japan.
STRIKER. SHOT AND KILLED.
Armed Deputies Clash With the Discon-
. tented—An Arrest Made.
Nesquehonting, Pa., Aug. 19. -In a
clash between strikers and deputies
here last night, Patrick Sharp, a
striker, of Lansford, was shot and
killed almost instantly by a deputy.
The shooting caused considerable ex-
citement for a time, but order was
soon restored without any other per-
sons being injured, and the town is
now quiet. A deputy named Harry
McElmoyle was arrested, charged
with the killing of Sharp, and was
taken to the county jail at Ma,uoh
Chunk. Sheriff J. H. Gombert of
this 'county (Carbon) is at •Mauch
Chunk. It is reported here that he
may ask that a detaciunent of the
troops now stationed at Shenandoah
be sent into the Panther Creek Val-
ley.
Ph:brim: For Arbitration.
'London, Aug. Abra-
ham, member of Parliament for the
Rhondda Valley division of Glam-
monnashire, and president of the
Wales Miners' Federation, M a
speech delivered yesterday before the
Rhondda Valley miners, urged the
acceptance of the proposal of a fin-
ancial contribution to assist the
striking miners in the United States,
who, be said, were lighting for the
cherished principle of arbitration.
The meeting passed a resolution in
favor of contribetioas being made
by the federation.
0001) INMIAN HANOND.
Deal' Murderer 31;71c-es—it Deathbed Cop.
fession i3 'roar', Lat...
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 19.-A death-
bed confession made public yesterday
proven that the wrong man was
hanged for a murder on the Umatil-
la Indian lleservation thirteen years.
ago. Pilyou, a young Indian, was
convicted and hanged for the murder
of Agnes Tessant,
. Two weeks ago Victor Williams, an
Indian, finding himself dying of con-
sumption, confessed to his wife that •
he murdered Mrs. 'ressant and 'that
Pilyou was ionocent He said he
had not intended killing her, but as
she had money* and lived alone he
determined to rob her. While he was
eansacleing her house" she made an
outcry and seized him. Thereupon
he murdered her. lie had kept his
secret thirteen years, suffering agonies
whenever he thought of the murdered
woman and Pilyou, his friend, whom
he allowed to be hanged.
TO 017RE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Broree Quinine Tablets. AN
druggists refund the money 12 11 fails to cu.
10 W,Grove's signature is on each box- 25c.
Exoter,11Aere. 20 IDOL
Wheat else bushel
Oats
Barley."... --
Peas • -
elitutter, ...... .,..,
Eggs
Turheys _
Geese 6 to 6
Chickens per lb 6 te 5
Ducks ....7 te 7
'V'octl..... ..„ •. 16 to 16
Dried Apples. ..........•
Pork live eveliht a il • 6 g t? Ec85 eg
70 to 70
-.45 to 45
...50 to 50
-.70 to 75
-.15 to 15
13 to 14
8 to
()Astoria is tbr Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium.,
Morphine nor other Narcotic, substance. It is Pleasant,
Its guarantee is thirty yeefIrS' use by 1Ziluions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys WOPIllS and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. Crtstoria assimilates the Food, regulate*,
the Stoma & and Dowels of Ir.fants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria,.
"Cagtoria is an excellent medicine Lo.
children. Mothers heve repeatedly told me
of its got,d effect upon their children:,
Da. G. 0. ORQOOD, .Lawell, Mass,
Castoria,.
ls so even adapted to children,
that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre,
scription known tome."
II. A, AlteHatt, M. D. firookiyn, Ar
' THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
1.2.1e CENTAUR COMPANY, TT IVIUFirlAv srorta., fiZ%Nt VoR arm
BEZIKSM:VaSt,..,JURthi•':. • '
Ras Fate Denied You A Pleasure That
' Thousands Now Enjoy?
IF YOU ARE NOT USING
MALT
BREAKFAST
FOOD
You Are Missing Many A d -
vantages and True
. Enjoyments.
We are giving excellent sae-
tisfaction in our since
re-
rnodelling Our min ,
Dry Sof Wood Wanted.
Origin,' and 6liopoim
DOR
S EITZER,
Procure a Package From Your
Grocer and Test it at Home.[Wei, le111 Noie hello,
If, up to the present, fate has denie&
you the opportunity of testing pure, BEW.
delicious and health -giving Malt
Breakfast Food, go to -day to your
grocer and procure a package of this
popular breakfast cereal food. its YOU
palate -tickling, appytizing and ener-
I's •
gizing properties will make it a dtob
that you canaot afford to miss :it tlie
monning meal. rtmolly good Tann-
ties are thoroughly appreciated by
young and old who have made it
their choice. As economical as com-
mon oatmeal. and vastly more nu-
tricious.
IF
1
FALL FAIRS.
Industrial -Toronto, Sept. 1-13.
Western -London, Sept, 12-20.
South Huron -e -Exeter, Sept 22-23.
Teeswater-Sept. 24-25.
Blanshard.-Kirkton, Oct. 2 ; 8,
Blyth -Oct, 7-8.
Brussels -Oct. 2-3.
Walkerton -Sept. 17-18.
Ingersoll -sept. 25-26.
Listowel -Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
North Perth -Stratford, Sept. 20, •
October 1.
n) bro-Oct. 2. I
St. Marys -Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
West Zora and E
• E. Nissourri and Thamesford-Oct.l.
G. N. W. Exhibition-Goderich,
Sept, 30, Oct. 1.
Turnberry-At Wingham, Sept. 25-
26.
Ashfield & Wawanosh-Dungannon,
Oct. 940.
Tuckersrnith-Seaforth, Sept. 25-26.
Oxford -Woodstock, Sept. 25-26.
Great Northern-Collingwood, dept.
23-26.
North Brant -Paris, Sept, 25-26.
North Grey -Owen Sound, Sept. 16-
18,
• Centre Bruce -Paisley, Sept. 23-24,
lroronto Exhibition
MONDAY. SEPT. 1ST, TO SA TtlitDAY. SUP1`. 14, 1102
NEW BUILDINGS
NEW FEATURES
NEW =TITBITS
$3,0O0 ii Pt-errams
$30,000 foe Atte•actiorte
BRILLIANT $20:000 SPEOTAOLE
ALL TfiltItICS01:010ES OF OCIVOLOMOOS MONT frir
T.HE PEOPLE'S PRIDE
THE PEOPLE'S HOLIDAY
tiedueeti rates on every line of travel
Consul your Slatien Agent reguding
Fare to Toronto and brink,
Ohildren Cry for
CASTORIAo
•
•••••••• ••.--wil• • ••• • •••..
Genuine Castoria always bears the Slignat,:.-e
of Ches. Fletcher.
-
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. •
When she was a child, she cried for cat:torte. •
when she became miss, she clung to Ceste.-;-'
Whenslie hod eltildret,she gave them castor in.
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH— Passenger.
Lottdon, depart.. ...... 815 A, et, 440r, M.
Centralia, .,.... • al 650 •
• .Exeter .. . 030 6.0
Benson 9.44 6,15
• ICippon.",.... ...... 9.50 6.26
Bruceiteld .... . 0.58 • 0,83
Clinton. 10.15 6.55
Witighatte.errive„11.10 8,00
(Sox tost Bourg- •Peteenger
• Wingliam, depart 6,13 8,15P. at.
Olin ttlk • • • • 747 4.25
13encefield ... 805 44()
• leirmen .., 8.154.57
. .22 5 02
. Thc(01 eenentrreatilli
. 8.35 5.10
Loudon . atTive... '9816 96;1828
WANT,
TO
Buy or Sell a Farm,.
Buy or Sell Town:
Property,
Borrow or Lenot
Money,
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
Go to the Old Cuon-
try, by the Allan,
Line,
ON THE 'UNDERSIGNED,
JOHN SPACKMAP'
Office Dyer H. Spackmari's Hardware.
Exeter,
tree Cash paid for Raw Furs.
Smtheriand II1 LIMITE00,
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
EL4
OTHP Ti
EITrIER STANDING OR IN TIIF-
T OGF,
Apply te
O. Kessel,
FOREMAN. ExETER, ONT.-
.A:DVERTISE IN
'11 E TIMES
IT P_AYS
• —
S:01•10.1.110•••
• 50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
0,3•Meifftteeeee
Is&S ARAMs
OtsloNs
ie metes' d•te.
iteateention mar
whether atr
Conimunica,
olt On Patents
ugpatents,
SG co. reo0tVO"
the
Anyone sending a s
quickly useertair Our
invention le )Vol ably
tions atrial y ecadde
00111 free. Motet age
Patettts tat.en ter
specie/ notice wiehout
Scientific icaito
A..nth...tit
.., ..rat . Largest ctn.,:
ciliation of any adlentl . Tonna, 53 a..
year : four inontliS, 11., , all rtetadealers. •
MUNN & Co 381B9.0.4, Net! York:
. Drench 011ie% 42S. 11 SC( WaShinatOn, /IC. '