HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-4, Page 4he Mosons E3a0
(It:eerie:Witted by Aeto itmll cut islA
Uead Offlee,lYlo street
pitel (al" paid up) - Z2,500,1302(
VaerYt) Pend -- 02,150,00Q
13$.13ntnebes in Qatari°, Quebec, Alberts.,
ritish Columbia anti 1)dauitebe,
EX-T3R BRANCH
Open Every L1 Dy from 10
to 3 p. ro.; except
turdays, 10 a. in, to 1 p,
Verniers &le Notes castled or 1d. .3o lrormseupplied on application.
Drafts du t11 Peiuts in the Dwain:ore
Great Britain atid United States
leareglat and eold at lowest rates of
exchange, ,
SAVINGS DErARTMENT.
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards teceiv-
od. leterest compounded half yearly,
and added to principal June 30th mad
December Slst. Deposits Receipts also
lamed axid bigheet cement rate of
interest allowed.
Advances 'make to farmers, stock
dealers and business nien at lowest
rates and on moat favorable terms,
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
(MESON & CABLING, l, D. BURDON,
sonsormes. MANAGE.R
Calendar for September 1902.
Stnenex 7 14 21 28
•Mosensea ... . 1 8 15 22 29
2 9 16 23 30
• WADITeSDAY . 3 10 17 24
Teronseinea . . 4 11 18 25
5 12 10 26
SAT1711DAT 6 13 20 27
txttqt:it
TH17RSDAY. SEPT, 4an, T902
GENERAL NEWS
•
British T :me 011 Lininaent is washout excep-
• tion the mast effeotive remedy tor Outs
Wounds, Ulcers, Open sores, Rheumatism,
• Bites,Stings of Insects. etc. A largo bottle,
• 25 cents, Got one at your druggiste
Is, huge Os well has been struck. at
• Hepworth. While drilling was in
progress on the Dreffell property the
tools penetrated the Trenton sand,and
immediately the derrick was cleared.
• At present it is not possible tomeasure
• the out -put.- but the strike is unques-
tionably the greatest of recent years
• in Ontario.
• In connection with the visit to
treat of Claus Speckles, president of
the Federal Sugar Refining Co. of
New York, it -is announced that a re-
finery will be constructed in Montreal
and another in British Columbia, in
• which the new refining system used in
• the Spreckles elevators in the United
States, by which a great saving is
claimed, will be used. The company
which will build the elevators is to he
capitalized at $6,000,000, and steps are
now underway to obtain a Dominion
charter.
There will probsbly be a big circu-
• lation of Dominion notes this fall, as a
number of the Canadian banks will
by that time have reached the limit of
the circulation of their own bills al-
lowed bylaw. No doubt several will
'make use of Montreal, Merchants'
Bank of Canada, and Bank of Com-
• merce bills to t;de them over till the
• circulation falls again toward winter.
• In a few aays the Methodist Par-
liatnent meets at Winnipeg. While
there are nb troublous qugstions to
come before that body, there are
some important ones that are likely
to become vexatious, if they are not
wisely settled. Although the General
Conference is the supreme court of
Methodism in Canada, its power is
limited ; there are some things which
"it cannot do. It cannot destroy an
itinerant system, nor can it alter any
-article of religion or establish any
new standard of doctrine. For chang-
es in the general rules a three-fourths
vote is necessary. The functions of
• this quadrennial assembly are, broad-
• ly- speaking, legislative.
THE SUNFLOWER AS A
• SOIL RENOVAT0R.
• The sunflower is one of the very
• best deeply -rooting crops that can be
grown for this purpose. Information
• bas reeently reached us from an ex-
tensive manufacturer of prepared pot-
ash, in Maryland, to the effect that
the ashes from burned sunflower leaves
and stubs contain about 75 per cent.
• pure potash, and a considerable per
cent1 of phosphoric acid. Clearly,
then, this crop, through its decayed
roots and tops, fills the surface soil
very full of much-needed plant food.
Children Cry for
CAST RM.
rearenareacit
iralf
", first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla
es the fall of 1848, Since tbet
aave taken it every spring as a
blood purifying and nerve -
strengthening medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand-
ard family medicine)
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve
lifter, A perfect blood
builder
. 0,00 ,,boin, Ao druggists,
A W your doctot what ho thinks a Aloes
Sarsaparilla, no 17,110W.5 all about this grand
cod familyinedlelne Vollow lahficeaftd
wilts asdilltd„
J. 0. ATZItCo.i,owd11,19ses.
NO, KARI 13111111
the News 01 interest to
TWIGS Readers Happening
in these Gountle$
tietron
STOP TRROOLTGB,
AND V)TORIC OPP THE OQLD,
Laxative 13ranurQuinine Tablets came old
in one clay, No sure. No pay. Prioe 25 ets.
Evangelists, Crossley and Hunter
began evaegellstic eerviees in Dun-
gannon on Sunday. August 81et,
If there ever was a speoffie for any
one •eorapleint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick bead.
ache, and, every women shoind know
this. Oply one pill a dose. Try them.
Mr. Henry Taman, of Blyth, and
Mrs. Margaret Meehan, of Mitchel,
were married at the Seaforth manse
on Tuesday, Aug. 12, Both the bride
and groom are 78 years of age.
when Misie Lizzie A., White, datighter
of Mr, and Urs, Geo, White, Welling -
toe streee, was married ley the Env,
Thomas Manning, to Mr. Dayid,Catbe
cart, of the 8th conceseion of the
township of Blanshard.
There is no form ot kidney trouble, tiara a
baclatehe down to Bright's disease, that
DOAN'S XIDNEY PILLS will eot relieve or
ifaltltroblrWrof tidneY
I ouisotogsNLA
Before leaving Clinton for Hensall, 1
where he will engage in the hotel busa
uess, Mr. Blaeltall was presented with
a gold chain and fob, and Mrs, Black-
en with a handsome ring by their
friends in Clinton.
TO MAKE MONEY it is necessary to have a
elear bright brain. a cool head free from pain
aed strong. vigorous nerves. mileurns Beart
and Nerve Pills invigorate and brighten the
brain, strengthen the nerves, clad remove ali
heart, nerve and brain troubles.
Lionel Parsons, of the Goderich
Elevator, Oo's office caught a fine bass
the other evening Tinder rather
Peculiar circumstances. He was out
rowing with someslady companions,
and while out rowing between the
north pier and the mouth of the river
he was considerably surprised to see
something—wbich turned out to be a
splendid two pound baes—jurnp out of
the weter and land right in the boat,
From different places comes the re-
port of hove a tall man, wearing a long
black beard. has passed himself off as a
Catholic priest, and succeeded be col-
lecting money for the church in Any -
ria. A man answering to this descrip-
tion was in Wingliam a few weeks
ago, and it is now said that he is a
freed, and if sach is the case, a num-
of business men here have given their
money to a party who was not deserv-
ing of in—Wineharn Advance.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a purely
vegetable combination, that in a safe and
natural manner acts directly upon the Bowels,
Liver, Kidneys and Blood, cleansing the entire
system of an impurities foul humors and all
obstructions that poison the blond and create
disease.
Mr, James Snell, the well-known
breeder of thoroughbred stock, had
the misfortune to lose all his barns
last Tuesday night by fire, together
with their contents, which represent-
ed his entire crop for this year. He
also lost a thoroughbred bull in the
flames. The fire was first discoyered
about pildratight, and its origin is a
mystery. It was insured for about
$3,000. The loss will be pretty well
covered by insurauce. Mr Snell had
just got the last of his grain stored in
tne uight before. `
The estate of the late Samuel Sloane
of Goderich, is valued at about $100,-
000. Among the begaests are one of
$1,000 to the London conference of the
Methodist church for the French mis-
sior work in Quebec, and one of the
same amount to the Presbyterian
churc,h for a similar purpose. The
balance of the estate is left almost
without exception, to brothers and
sisters, nephews and nieces of the de-
ceased. The Ontario Government of
course, comes in for a share under the
Succession Duties Act. The property,
both real and personal, with •th3 ex-
ception of a few Reticles specifically
bequeathed, is all to be offered for
sale, under the terms of the will.
WHY SNIFFLE AND SNEEZE ?
Don't suffer any more from a cold in
the head, just carry a OATANEROZONE
I1,74,x-r ER Ili your vest pocket, use lb
now and again and you wont have
colds. Catarrhozone knocks nut a
cold in ten minutes, kills a heaclaehe
in five minutes, and hard, racking
coughs in half an hottr. Inhale the
pleasant Catarrhozone vapor five min-
utes, four times daily, and it will cure
Bronchitis, Lung Trouble, Deaf nes-3,
Asthma and Catarrh in any part of
the system. Catarehozone is he roost
direct, modern and scientific method,
and ia guaranteed to give satisfaction
Complete two months' treatmen"
costs $1.00, trial size, 250. Druggists,
or N, C. Poison, & Co., Kingston,
Ont,
Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation.
• es,
•
Middlesex
The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, • and
regulate the bowels but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The private banking interests of
Mr. T. L. Rogers, of Parkhill, bave
been purchased by the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. The business which
has hitherto been conducted in the old
premises will in future be carried on
xaMr. Rogers' building, being much
more suitable and commodious, awl
Mr. Roger has been retained as man-
ager.
Perth
GOODUIDALTU IS IMPOSSIBLE without
Regularaction of the bowels. Milburns Laza-
liver Pit s regulate the bowels, inures constipa-
tion dysnepsia, bilioneness, sick headache,
and,all affoctiona of -the organ of digestion.
'Price 25 cents All araggistg .
In London, on Tuesday, Aug. 1.0th,
a very quiet welding was celebrate&
Miss Ada Cathcart, of the 8th COD. of
Blaoshard, was on that day united, in
marriage to Mr. Thomas Bolton, a
member of the London police force.
Mr, Bolton used to farm on the 8bh
cenceseion of 331ansharcl. and is well
known there.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous-
ness, treeablings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain iii the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by CarterIron Falls made
specially for the blood, tter,;es and
complexioni
A quiet, tniattended wedding took
place at the Methodist parsormge St.
biarye, Ttnitad ay, AuglISh 2ISt,
Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Entyee, West
Nissouri, on Augest 22nd celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed-
ding day. They were the recipients
of irately useful and. eostly presents
from their friends. Mr. and Mrs,
Haves and family came to Ontario
from England in 18751and, aro hale
and hearty at the present time, and
ibis the wish of their many blends
that they both may live to enjoy
many future years of happiness.
The Unliapoll Burdcn-
Bcarcr Must MaKc
6110166.
Paine s Celery Compound
Takes Away the Load of
' Disease and Leads to
New Life, Health
and Happiness,
The unhappy victira of disease, who
has just dragged through the summer,
and who is now wrecked with suf-
fering and elmost a physical wreck,
must (nave immediate choice ot two
paths. One leads to increasedmiseries
and certain death, the other to new
life, health and happiness.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
is &necessity for all who seek the path
of health and long years. Victims
of rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney
disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia, ner-
Vousness, and blood diseases, quickly
and surely find new life, vigor and
strength in Dr. Phelps' medical pre-
scription--Paine's Celery Compound.
it builds tsp the system, purifies the
blood, braces the nerves and regulates
digestion as no other medicines can do,
Mrs. Chas. Charette, Chambly, P. Q.,
wonderfully rescued by Paine's Celery
Compound writes as follows :
can honestly say that I would
Pot be living to -day if it had not been
for your wonderful medicine. For a
long time I suffered terribly from
nervousness, sleeplessness, head and
stonaach troubles, and never received
much benefit from ordinary medical
treatment. I heard of your Paine's
Celery Compound, and. have good
reason to thank God that I have used
it. I ea,n now eat well and sleep
soundly, and my nervousness is a
thing of the past. I now feel perfect-
ly rested after a night's sleer, which
was never the case before using the
Compound. My neighbors are sur-
prised at the grand cure made by your
medicine, and some are using it now.
1 thank you sincerely for. the boraest
results given by Paine's Celery Com-
pound.,
'
16,
KILLING' WOODCHUCKS WITH
CARBON BISULPHIDE
In many parts of Canada a good
deal of damage is annually done in
grain, hay and pasture fields by the
common 'woodchuck or groundhog.
Not only is a considerable amount of
grain or foddermthese
consumed by
animals, but much more is trampled
upon and destroyed, while the open
burrows are occasionally responsible
for accidents to horses employed in
harvesting, Many ways of destroy-
ing, these a,nimals have been devised,
but ordinary methods frequently fail
to keep them in check. Probably
the simplest and most satisfactory
methods is that ol the use of bisul-
phide of carboia, an inflammable liquid
whichson exposure to air volatizes in-
to a vapor that is very destructive to
animal life.
This substance has been used for
some time in the West for destroying
ground squirrels, and has also been
largely used for destroying insects in
mills and factories, It has often been
recommended and utilized to destroy
woodchucks, but its merits for the
purpose do not seem to be generally
appreciated.
A series of experiments covering
several seasons' use of carbon bisul-
phide ae a woodchuck exterminator
has lately been reported by the New
Hampshire Experiment Station, the
results of which are herewith sum-
marized
So successful have these experi-
ments been that the plan is strongly
acommended for more general adopt -
on. One special advantage of cerbon
Iiisulphide is that its vapor is more
than twice as heavy as air, so that in
a woodchuck burrow it will follow
long the bole unbil it. reaches the bot -
mu, crowd:ng the air above it to •the
op. As the animal is likely to be in
be lower peat of the bereceY, it is
lmost certain to inhale the poisonous
apor and be killed.
The equipment neeet-sary for this
ort of Nt'indchuck hunt consists of a
EX.01'11,11113.
bottle nf carbon bleulphicle, a buedle
isf old cotton Or other cloth, a pail and
a Wade, The pail is first filled with
dirt and set near the bole ready to
turn iti ; then a piece of cloth is held
between the themb and finger, sat.
uratect with about an ounce of the
liquid, and immediately thrown as far
lute the burrow as possible. The pail
of dirt is then thrown nuieklY into
the bole and the entraece carefully
closed. If there is more than one en-
trance, all but one should be filled in
before the treatment, This method
not only kills the old woodchuck, bub
destroys in a hemane manner the
young in the burrow. It has to, the
additioual advantage that the animal
is not only killed but is bariecl, and
the hole is filled so that considerable
time is thus eaved. A large number
of experiments have been made, and
in only a very few eases were the
• boles reopened, and in each case
there was conclusive evidence that
they bad been opened from the out -
Side by woodchucks burrowing into
them.
Precautions to be observed: — It
should be distinctly understood by
everyone who uses carbon bisulphide
for any pprpose that it is highly vola-
tile, inflammable, and poisonous, and
it is also highly explosive. With any
reasonable care in its ie however out
of doors, no ill results can follow,
Used a,s described above there is no
necessity for one to inhale the vapor,
and a small quantity in a glass stop-
pered bottle may be safely stored
away in a coot place. 01 course it
must be kept out of the reach of child-
ren, and away from fire of any kind.
The person applyiug, it to woodchnck
holes should not be smelting while
applying the liquid. For most people
it is probably better to buy from the
local druggist than to store a large
amount. It isnot expensive in any
and the ordinary commercial
grade will do as well for this purpose
as that which is chemically pure.
[1118 SANCTION Of B.R1IIIIN
Sir Robert Bond's Negotiations
For Free Trade With U.S.
Newfoundland's Premfer Has Also a Fast
Line Project Between Galway and
St. John's, Using. f.Zeid'S Railway Across
the Colony-. Confederation With Can-
ada Will Come Sooner or Later," Say
Eon. G. W. Guthrie.
Montreal, , Sept. 2,e --`'It is true
that the Imperial :Government has
Sanctioued the re -opening of negotia-
tions for a trade arrangement be-
tween Newfoundland and the United
States, and I Will leave for Wash-
ington iname'cliately for this purpose.
1 tun not in a position, however,. to
make any further statement with re-
gard to, the /natter,"'
This important state/lee/at was made
SIR ROBEla 110ND.
by Sir Robert Bond, Prime Minister
of Newfoundland, who arrived yes-
terday by the steamer Pretoilari, and
it is understood that he Will leave
for the American capital ' 'Thursday
af tern opn.
Sir Robert: said he COtad not .dis-
euss just now Canada's probable et-
titude in the matter.
The Nevfouidlancl premier has also
projert oe hand for the establish -
/Melt of a feat line • of steamers be-
tween Oat way and St. Jelin's, Mid.,
using Reides railway across' the anci-
ent colony.
win coma sooner or Later. •
"Confederation will have to come
sooner or, later,' and perhaps it
would be better for it to take place
while the colony is prosperous," was
the rather important 'declaration
made here, last eritelLt ITS7 1119 .110/1.,
Ve1340•000.004
BORN n
etzrzert.-Tn the township of Hibbert, the wife
of ler. Wm. Miller, Of a daughter.
ITA eater.- LI Exeter, on Saturday August 30,
the wife of Air. Jos. agarvey, of a son,
• MARRIED
neee-Dowznit-At the residence of the bride,
in Clinten,00 August 26th, by Bev. Dr. Stew-
art, Misa Nellie Dowser. to Dr. Nelson Ball.
both of Clinton.
Coxox.-.Itinr-AtEnox manse, Mitchell, on
the 20th August. by the .Rev. t. McAuley,
Thos. Coxtm, to Miss Ida jury, both of Elina.
EA/LEY-PA/OMR. - At the residence of the
bride's parents, 12 Lansdowee Avenue, Tor -
auto, on August 12th, by Pay, nr. MeIt'ay,
MJ
r. oseph, J. Ilailey, prineipal of Blyth pub-
lic school, to TetYe, daughter of Me and
Mrs. J, IL Parker.
Triemsole-Oerven--In 'Brussels, OnAegust 20
at the residenee of the bride's parents, Tarte
berry street., by Itov. T. Wesley Cousins, Mr.
Win. Thonelson,rnerchant of Thessalon, Al-
gona, to 1Vilas False Real, daughter or me
and Mrs. James' Oliver, Brussels. .
Dna)
BA/am/LI-DI Exeter, on ..ergest 27th, /).da
.lane Pennon, beloved wife of Mr, VVM.
Darwin, Jr„ aged 35 rears, 9 menthe and
0 liars,
OnAmitate. ()redeem on AutruSt 271ht
MIMI &atm Chambers, daughter of Thos.
and Selena Chambers, awe years, 11 MOS.
end 17 days.
IT,uptlifie, vuuwellrerls
in Sir Robert Bond's government.
lie said, ileWaVer, that the Ministry
Would OppOSe ex -judge MbrriSon in
Trinity, who wanted, to get ieto par-
liament and form a now party. The
minister also stated that he Prealine
ed Sie Wilfrid Laurier bad given his
consent to tile renewal of the Bond-
Bleine treaty, sine Sir Robert
1300 was going to Washington to
open up negotia,tioes.
ArAlta1'1441.11f. VXLLAG 5DESTROXED,
Mount reloe in 'Violent truptIon-Lo
Carbot swept bY Tidal' Wave.
Casteies, Islana of St. Lucia., 13rite
ish West Indies, Sept. 2. -The Brit-
ish steamer :Korona arrived hero yes-
terday evening from Fort De Fraace;
Island of 51a1-tiuique. She reports
that 6, terrible eruption of Mont Pe-
lee occurred at 0 o'clock Saturday
tight, and that people who arrived.
at Port De France from the northern
part of the islana reported that the
v:ilage of lUorne Rouge (near the ills-
trict previdusly devastated, had been
entirely destroyed, and that Le Car -
bet la village on the coast, close to
the southern end of • the territory,
which was 'destroyed at the time oe
the great eruption) has been swept by
a tidal wave. About 200 persons lost
their lives.
JELL rnonF011,1$.'STEIT.S, ARCH,
Tholnas Wilkinson Met Instant Death at
Toronto Exhibition.
Toronto, Sept. 2.--ThoMas
Wilkin-
son, it plasterer, met instant death.
Saturday afternoon while. at Werk -
on the 1.0.17. arch at the Exhibition
Grounds. lig ::was standing on a
scaffold with Foreman Foley and in
Stopping to pick up a tool, 'tripped
on a trestle and fell to the grorind, a,
distance of 25 feet. EIS Skull was
fractured at the base. Deceased was
48 years 'of age and -resided at 911
Manning avenue. Tie leaAres a widow
and six children. '
A Treacherous TO, Gun.
Toronto, April 2e -Robert Liscum,
a youth of 18, whose home is at 532
East Front street, and who is a
driver .for Taylor's Soap Works, was
fooling -with a toy gun yesterday
morning when something went wrong
with the mechanism, ancl an explo-
sion occurred, which chopped off the
thumb arid index ihager of his left
hand. It was found necessary to
amputate the hand.
Freeborn Fatally Hurt.
Hamilton, Sept. 2. - Yesterday
word was received from Buffalo to
Ilia effect that john Freeborn, form-
erly of the Hamilton Tigers and the
Eingston Granite football teams, was
.fatally injured while unloading a ves-
sel there. Freeborn was a longshore-
man and went to Buffalo. a fait*
months ago. Bis mother went to
Buffalo immediately.
BOER EliER111,8 1 [ligLIIND
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
to Confer With Them.
London Panora Advise Against Further
Negotiations With TheanGen. Dray
• balit Afraid Britain May ILet
• ]Everything She Gained ln the War -
£4,000,000 Advanced to Doer Farmers
For Restocking *rich. Farms.
London, Sept. 2. -Generals Dewet,
Botha, Delarey and Mr. Fischer ar-
rived here yesterday from' The Vague.
A heavy rain was falling when they
arrived, and they received no ile-
monstretion. It is understood • that
;Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial :
Secretary, is coming to London. .to
confer, with the generals.
(.011CW145i0/38 0, Ilt)er,
The papers yesterday morning
publish 'editorial articles strongly
urging the Government to refuse':
ftuther to negotiate with the Boer
generals, or at least to decline to
• grant them any further concessions.
Lord IN:Miner, 13ritish High Conunise
sioner in 'South Africa, has just
issued. at Pretoria a new ordinance in
regard to the taxation of natives,
• under which every male adult and
every married native woman Must
pay, after Sept. 1, an anneal capita-
tion tax of $10. This is, roughly.
speaking, 'double the amount of caP1.-
tation .tax collected under the Boer,
regime, and it will 'doubtless lead to
much murmuring.
Gel). nrabant Afraid.
Gen. Brabant, the commander of
13rabant's Corps during the fighting
in South Africa, sailed yesterday for
the Cape. Speaking of the political
situation, Gen. Brabant expressed the
opinion that it was not satisfactory.
1 -Te added: "We are An danger of
losing everytheng that we gained by
the wae."
0:ten 1",'o -i, ITitcia.1:14P• r
From Pretoria it 18 reported that
p ver £4,000,000 will be advpn'..ect lo
Doer cannel% for restocaing etc
Oxen are being procured from Made,-
gaScar.
imers 1+4.1 7.".a.ti,111111 f•11.0111ti.
Pretoria, Sept. 1. -The reports of
bad feeling between the National
Scouts and stirrtnd eyed *floors are
much exaggerated, Those with the
returning prieonere of war appear to
be Settling downwith very little
wrangling. • There are no authentic:
eases of ill-treat/nen t , hut ihcrnis' a
slight tendency to boycott,
eeowned at tsreeirwoon,
L-4 teen woad, Sept. 2.-LeSlieTiydrs,
eht n•r1 on of James Byers of tliie
place., was drowned here yesterday
N.vhile bathing in Greats Pond.
not,n 'Were Drowned.
Rat :Portage, Sept, 2.—Fre6 Siniti-
ard Owen IVIEwtin were imset ino
canoe Sunday and both clrOwileri,
MaglegagiffireaValalanenkaa,„a araneetenenseilete,',,seareeen
What ics'
'atre
• Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing. Syrups. It contains neither Opium,.
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
• Its gua,ranteo is thirtiy years' use by Millions of'
Mothers. Castoria destroyS Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrluna and Wind Colic. Castorio,
relieves Teething Troubles, Clares Constipation and
-
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulate -
the Stomach aud Bowels of Iaants and. Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" eastoria is an excellent medicine fo.
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its gcx.d effect upon their children."
D. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Ciastoria Is SQ well adapted to children,
that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
'XL A, AltellEa, M. D. Brookiya, N,
THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
EggeiREMERMWENZwer ,1.44t 4.461n,' .
T'T
THE' CC.INTAUR COMP,ANV
MURRAY
UP-TO-DATE IDEAS
TI16 Most Popular One With
Young and Old Is the De-
termination to Make
Malt Dro:itimi Pod
The First Dish at the Morn-
ing Meal.
A Food Thoroughly Relished by
All Classes,
Up.to-date ideas crowd thick and
fast on the people ot progressive com-
munities. The strongest, most sen-
sible and most popular one, that has,
seized the public is the determination
to make Malt Breakfaet Food the first
dish at the morning meal. ViThen the
many positive advantages of Malt
Breakfast Food are Considered, the
new. up-to-date idea is worthy of all
encouragement, by those -alio value
health, vigor an.d robustness. The
best medical men heartily indorse the
the fact that Malt Breakfast food is
the true health food, and results
amply prove it. See your Grocer,
• FALL FAIRS.
Industaial—Toronto, Sept. 1-13.
Western—London, Sept. 12-20.
South Huron—Exeter, Sept 22-23.
Teeswater—Sept. 24-25,
Blanshard.—Kirkton, Oct. 2 ; 3,
Blyth—Oct. 7-8. '
• Brussels—Oct. 2.3.
Walkerton—Sept. 17-18.
Ingersoll—sept. 25-26.
Listowel—Sept. 80, Oat. 1.
North Perth—Stratford. Sept. 20,
October 1.
St. Marys—Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
West Zora and Em bia—Dct. 2.
M. Nissourri and Thamesford—Ocal.
G. N, W. Exhibition--Goderich,
Sept, 30, Oct. 1,
Tnrn berry—At Wingliam, Sept. 25-
26.
n.shfield & WaWarlosh—Dungannon,
Oct. 9-10. '
Tuckersinith—Seaforth, Sept. 2520.
Oxford—Woodstock, Sept. 25.26.
Great N nx thern—Oollingxvood,,r3ept.
23.1ro.rtli Brant—Paris, Sept, 25-21
1•
North Grey—Owen Sound, Sept. 18-
18,
Centre Bruce—Pi, alley, Sept. 23-24,
TO CORE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund tho money if it foils to cure
W,Grove's signature is on each box. 25e.
�niae Siorie elways bears the Signature
of Chas. It Pletcher.
13aby WEIS dck, we gave her Castorio.
chcn she was a Child, she cried for Castorit.
When she Income Miss, she clung to Castorin,
When she had Childrezi,she gave them Castotia.
London, Huron and BrUCC.
Geis° Neuert- Passenger.
London. depart 8.15 N. 4.401,.
Centralia 5,1 5.50
Exeter 9.30 • 6,0
IlenSall ....... 9.44 6,15
Melanin 9.50 6.25
• Brucefleld . .. 9.58 6.33
Clinton 10.15 6 55
• Winghann, arriVe 11.10 8.00
dolma SIOnTii-- Passenger
Wineheere aeeert 6,13 A. m. 3.15 m
Clintea .. .. 7.47 4.25
Brucefield ...,... .. 8.05 4.49
kippen . . . ... . 8.15 4.57
. ..... • , .22 5.02
Exotet 1, . .. . 8.55 6,1.0
Centralia' . . .... 8.46 5,25
London 4.4 0 040 0 9.37 6.12
CREDVPON
Roller ills
We are giving excellent sa—
tisfaction in flour since re—
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wood Wanted.
Gristinn and Ghouls
Donc Front!".
SWEITZER.
IF
You
WANT
TO
lilleilgt
0041•••••=0.00010101002
Buy or Sell a Farm,.
Buy or Sell Town
Property,
Borrow or Lend,
Money,
Collections Made,.
Your lei& Insured,.
1/4GoLtionethe Old Cuon-
th
try, by e Allarx, •
ON THE TJNDERSIGNED,
• JO N SPACKMAr
Office over H. spackman's Hardware'.
Exeter. -
es 'Cash paid for Raw Furs.
Smtheriend inns LIMITEDv.
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE'S
OTH
EL,
—AND—
ER
EITTIER STANDING OR iN Trir
noGS,
Apply t"
C. Kessel,
FONSMAN, EXEITIM,
"Measure twice, cut
but once."
aperiment till you
find the uniformly good
make of shoe—the shape,
size and width you need.
Then stick to it—
don't speculate.
You'll know it always
by the Makers' price
stamped on thole—
'The. Slater Shoe"
1.
AooLtyorWeittd"
SPACICUAN. 'General Agent,