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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-18, Page 4TI.14 4.XETBR •TIMES The Molsons Bank {Incerporated by Aot of Parliament Mt) Head Office, Mo etreal. Capital tall vaid op) $2.5e0,000 BeaconFeed — 32350,000 _38 Branehes in Qatari°, Quebec, Alberta, Mitis li Columbia and. Manitoba. EXETER BRANCH Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. ta. to 3 p. tio.; except • Saturdays, 10 a. na to 1 p. Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on application. Drafts on all points in the Dominion. Great Britain and United States bought ad sold at lowest rates a ihange. • SAVINGS DErARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 ana upwards receiv- ed, Interest conaptamded half yearly, and added to principal June $0th and December 31st, Deposits Receipts also issued and }highest current rate of interest allowed. Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government. MESON & CABLING, N. D. HURDON, SOLICITOUS. MANAGER Calendar for September 1902.. SUNHAT 7 14 21 28 MONDAY 1 8 15 22 29 TIIESDA.Y 2 9 16 23. 30 WEDNESDAY , .. . 3 10 17 24 THURSDAY.-- 4 11 18 25 Fainaas 5 12 19 26 SATun,DAY 6 13 20 27 10. , THURSDAY, SEPT, 18Tat, T902 NOTES AND COMMENTS The Montreal Witness, the niost re- spectable Liberal journal in Canada, does not take comfort from the view expressed in some quarters, that Hon. T. Israel Tarte and. Hon. Clifford Sifton are playing to the grand stand, in the hope of blinding all sections of the Canadian electorate. It say s:— a • • It's mighty kiod of the anthracite operators to put their heads together and agree to keep the price of coal down to something like $7 a ton, but a long suffering public .would think more of them if they put the same heads together and agree on some- thin,a0. that would put an end to the strike.—Philadelphia Inquirer. • • • The McOlary Company, ot London, are abont to awaad contracts for the second of their mammoth new build- ingr. The new building will be unique in its construction, in that the walls will be entirely or concrete and Portland cement. In parts of the country, farm buildings and residen- ces have been built of cement, but the introduction of this material. iu the erection of factories is quite new. 41 RI • "Either Mr. Tarte misrepresents the government in -which he is enrolled or the government is double faced and doubled tongue. Either the govern - anent does not Imagine that the public will take Mr. Tarte seriously, or it thinks it desirable to have a member who can go about in protectionist centres talking protectionist rubbish." The Witness now knows :that people are taking Mr. Tarte very seriously. • • s Through an error, an incorrect pat- tern of ribbon was issued with the colonial auxiliary forces' long service medals (not decorations), recently dis- tributed to Canadian militia, officers and men. That pattern is, therefore, cancelled. The correct ribbon will be booed to each holder of the medal up- on his sending a statement of his sareseut address to the medals' claim board, Ottawa, and upon his return- ing the ribbon already issued. • 0 The stipulation is this," said Attor- ney 0. E. Flenting, of Windsor, this morning, "If the Ross Governinent cannot organize with a majority of one, and the prospects are it cannot, it will be obliged to give up the reins • of government. The Governor-Gen- eral, acting for the crown, will then • call upon Mr. Whitney to form a cabinet. Then will come the new election." Political leaders in Essex County are already preparing for a new contests—Detroit Evening News, Children Cry for • CASTOR IA. c - V • lack air "I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and amgreatly- pleased with it. It certainly re- stores Ate original color to gray h air. It keeps myttair soft."—Mrs. lielenKilkenny,NewPortlandaMe., Ayer's Hair Vigor. has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping. your scalp clean, and for Making your hair grow. om a bottle. All druggists. If year drugeist Cannot supply yet:, tend tut one dear and we will Corpreiss a bottle. Ite Sure and. give the ulnae e pox aearest exprihsti (16104)4 A.ddreSs, a. 0. AVER 00., Lowell, Mass. NORM, PERTH fill the News ot interest to Times Readers Mooing in these Gounties Huron For any case of nervousness, sleeps lessness, weak etomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerye Pills, Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price. J. W. Yeo. Holmesville, sold Mr. Phee, of Zurich. at a fair price, a two- year-old gelding draft colt that -weighs 1470 pouuds, john says raising horses pays better than cattle, although they are a good price. During the hot season the blood gets over- heated the drain on the system is severe and the appetite is often lost, Burdock Blood Bitters purifies and invigorates the blood - tones up tlae system and restores the lost appe- ite Ryan & 'Thompson, of Colborne, threshed for Ridgewood Park Farm last week, and the results is a yield of about 3,500 bushels of grain in all. Everything, particularly oats, yielded well, and Mr. Attrill is to be congratu- lated on the success of the harvest of 1902. Walter Baker, late principal of the Egmondville public school, was tender- ed a farewell supper prior to his depar- ture to take the position of first in the public school at Durban). He was pre- sented by his friends with a handsome gold bunting case watch accompanied by a complimentary address. At Tcaonto exhibition on Saturday Logan Laudeman, the well-known Goderich running horse, took third money in the open running race; heats half mile and 200 yards. On Monday, in the open run, beats one mile and 200 yards, Logan Laudeman won first place in two straight heats. The horse is in charge of Wm. Blackford. BACKACHE, swelling of the feet and ankles pulling under eyes, frequent thirst, sosAity cleudy, highly colored urine and all urinary troubles lead to Bright's disease, dropsy. dia hetes etc. Doan's Kidney Pills are a sure cure, Mr. Robert Campbell has purchased the 109 acre farrn belonging to the estate of tbe late Thomas Campbell. of Tuckersmith, beinglot 20, on the 7th concession. The price paid was $6,630, This gives Mr. Campbell 500 acres in block,and he says he can go over any part of his land without crossing the property of a neighbor. Last week another large shipment of fowl was sent from the Dominion poultry station at Holmesville to the fairs in England and Ireland. These were shipped alive, the former ship- ments being of dressed fowl. At pre- sent there are about six hundred chick- ens being fed at the station for the market. Thos. Gilders, the well known ,xesi- dent of Saltford, crossed the river on Wednesday after a long illness, at the adyanced age of 52 years. The deceas- ed gentleman, who really died of old age, was taken ill in April, 1891. He wa,s born near Colchester, in Essex county, England, in 1820, emigrated to Canada in 1811. Mrs, Ellis, Hensall, was a daughter. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowrie, of the 8th concession, Hullett will regret to learn of the sad bereavement which has befallen them in the death of their son William which occured on Wednesday. About eight weeks ago he was stricken with a form of dropsy and from that time until his death he was confined to bed most of the time. Mr. John McLellan, of the Oth con- cession of Tuckersanith, recently sold to Mr. Petrie, of Stratford. a particul- arly fine pair of three-year-old colts, for which be recela ed the handsome sum of $125. Although they had not been fitted at all, they were a fine looking team, as the price indicates. Mr. McLellan always handles good horses. One of these colts was sired by Thomas Colquhoun's "McTopper," and the other by Geo. Martin's "Pride of Glasnick." On Wednesday, last there was a very pretty wedding at the resi- dence of Mr. John Tutt, Goder- ich, the contracting parties being Ms step -daughter, Miss Kate Camp- bell, and Mr, Clarence Eugene Allan, of Detroit. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party partook of a sumptuous dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Allen were heartily felicitated on their marriage, and shortly afterwards the party left for the depot to wish the newly married couple a long and happy matrimonial voyage. NERVOUS AND SLEEPLESS There is just one cure and that is plenty of food for the blood. and ner- ves, which is best supplied in Ferro - zone, than which no blood builder, nerve tonic or strength prollacer is better. Ferrozone promotes healthy digestion, which results in improved nu- trition. The blood grows rich and red, furnishes stability to the entire system, and the store of nerve force and energy increases daily. A rebuilding of the constitution. new spirits, health and strengtla, ell come from the use of 'Per- rozOne. This marvellous renovator is sold by Druggists for 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. By mall from Poison & Co,, Kiogston, Ont. Middlesex Do not suffer from sick headache a, moment longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure Dose one little pill. Small dose. Small A. W. Stx)ith, of Maple Lodge, has been appointed by the Ottawa Agri- cultural Depart ment to act as an ex- pert judge of beef cattle and sheep at a Dumber of the Fall Fairs in Ontario, Captain Thomas Robson, Of London Tewtship, WOrl nix priZeS in the Short- horn edii1I it. Toronto Fair. Ile took first and fourth in the yearlitig heifer elms'first. and fourth in the heifer calves Claws, first in the bull calf dales and firat in the young herd, un- der We, year, class. MILBURN'S HEART AND NESYYlil PILLS Weakness, Palpitation, Throbbing, ,Faiii6 Spells, Dizziness, or any eoudition arising from Impovertelual bleed, Disordered Nerves OV Weak lieart. Er. Walter Mottashed, a youth of London, who had Isis right arm dis- abled ty a gunshot wound last No- vember, had an operation PerfOrtfted at Victoria lloepital a short time ago by Dr. Hadley Williams, who put in a silver splint and fastened the seine to the hope with silver screws and thread, and now, Mr. Mottashed claims, the bone bas knitted. and be will be able to use bis aria shortly. Rector McNeil, a resident of Carlyle and a man nearly 70 years of age was arrested, Saturday, Augnst 30th on a charge of having violated the Charlton Act, and when he appeared before E. B. Smith, of Ailsa Craig, pleaded guil- ty, and on Wednesday Sept. 3rd, the magistrate imposed a sentence of two years, less one day, in the Central Prison. The extreme penalty is im- prisonment for life and the use of the lash. cure staaensia, Nervousness, 6leealessuess Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic, ()ramps. Diarr- hoea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortals, Cholera In- fantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild. Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure which should always be kept in the house. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 3rd, a pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's father, Mr. John Brock, townline, when his only daughter, Vina, was snaraied to •Mr. John Hutchison, of Granton. The 'bride looked,, charming in a gown of white organdie trimmed with lace and silk. Thec..eremony was performed by Rey. J. E. Holmes, of Grantors, in the presence of a large number of invited guests, The numerous and. appropri- ate presents testified to the sincere good wishes of the many friends of the newly married couple. After refresh- ments had been served the wedding party drove to Granton, where the young couple will in future reside. _ _ Perth Mrs. Ohas. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio, writes ; 1 have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter's Little layer Pills did me more good than any other. A very pretty but quiet wedding was held at Mr. E. Dean's, London. on Wednesday evening, September 10th, the contracting parties being •Mr. T. Hunter and Miss Lizzie Allsup, of St. Marys. BRITISH TROOP OIL LINIMENT is good for 3/aan or beast. Relieses pain, reduces swelling, allays inflammation, cures cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, stiff joints, bites of in- sects, rheumatism, etc. A large bottle for 25 cents. On September 12th the eight-year- old son of John Fitter, Topping, was bitten by a snake while playing in a field where.his father was hauling oats and died in great agony. No antidote had any effect. Mr, J. 1 Gilpin, of Brussels has sold his fine 100 -acre farm, lot 9, con. 10, Blanshard township, Perth county, to Wro. Jones, of London township, for the sum of $5,500. The lot was taken up when all bush, by Mr. Gilpin s father 51 years ago. The Farmer's Success De- pends Upon His Freedom • From Disease and Suffering. PRINE'8 CELERY COMPOUND Is the Medicine That Has Mpde Thousands of Country Toilers Well and Strong. There are thousands of farmers in our land who are rich in broad acres and gold, yet lack that true wealth known as good health. It is a melancholy fact that men and women in the country districts, breath- ing the purest air and drinking from God's bubbling fountains and limpid springs, are liable to the same diseases and. ailments that come think and fast to city people. We find rheumatism, neuralgia, debility, dyspepsia, kidney and liyer troubles and blood diseases almost as common in the farmer's fam- ily as they, are in city homes. Paine's Celery Oompound, Heaven's best blessing to the,farrningscommun- ity has done more for the banishment of dread disease and the building up of health than any other combined medi- cines. Mr. G. J. Sroye, a well known farmer of Sheffield, Ont., says: • "It is with great pleasure that I test- ifyto the value of yourgreatmedicine, • Paine's Celery Compound. For nearly • two years I suffered from indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. After try- ing several medicines that did not • effect a cure, I decided • to try your Compound Before using it I was so lost, in health that I could not eat or sleep. I could not lie in bed owing to pain in my back; it was only by rest- ing on elbows aid knees 3. was enabled to obtain a slight degree of ease. Be- fore I had fully taken one bottle of your medicite I began to improve. I have now taken in all fourteen bottles with grand results. I am a farmer and am now working every day. Any- one may refer to me in regard to these statements, or to any of my neighbors around Sheffield, where I tun well known. Um a living witness to the worth of Paine's Celery Componnd." • SIFTON TRIAL IS POSTPONED The Sifton minder trial has been definitely postponed, probably until tbe Winter Assizes, owing to the fact that Mr. justice Louth), opening here on Monday, was Crown prosecutor when the prisoper was first brought to trial two years age. Two other murder trials, in which there are three defendants, Wm. Mayo (nee Kilbonrne), Dr, Alex, Graham, and John McArthur, will proeeed, Tho latter Is alleged to have killed an Indian and the former two are alleged to have been coneerned in the death of en infant. "Bitter is patience, but its fruit is sweet." Inconvenient is waiting, but better order by mail, than accept substitutes. Get the shoe you "The Slater Shoe" ”Ceedyear WellasIs7 E, J, SP.A.CKMAN. General Agent, eSe=r030•4====20000000 . ADDITIONAL LOCALS. • Mr. "Will Brooks lett yesterday or thelNorthwest. • Mrs, Jos, Senior and children are visiting friends in London. Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Harlton attend- ed the Westarn Pair, on Tuesday. Mr. A, Q. Bobier took first prize on his creamery butter at London exhibi- tion. Miss Blanche Mitchell, of Fairfield, visited at Mrs. Brewer's during the week. Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Goder- ich on Tuesday attendipg the assize court. Mr. Will. Stewart, of Detroit, is vis- iting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Stewart. . John McOonnell, of London, has been engaged at the cooperage of Mr. Gould for the coming season's work. Miss Katie Elliott, of Centralia, who has been visiting in Toronto for the past month returned home on Monday. Miss Carrie Davis, who has been • spending a holiday at the home of her parents here left this week for London. Mr. Aquilla Sheere a former typo of • this office but latterly of the Seaforth Sun is spending a few days with his mother here. Miss Avery, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs, Yellow, for the past Teri, weeks leaves for her home .this (Thursday) morning. Of the six hundred weeds and grasses growing in the Northwest, it is estim- ated that sheep will eat 576 of them, while horses consume but 82, and cattle only 56. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E, Hancock. of St. John, N. B. arrived on Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. W. R. Elliott, of Centralia, when on Tuesday they were summoned to Ottawa, to the death bed of Mrs. Hancock's mother. • Hayfield* --- BRIEFS.—Mr. Holman has removed his family to their new home at Sea - forth. Their departure will be a dis- tinct loss to our village, Mr. and. Mrs. Holman were very free and friendly citizens and always ready to put their hand to any good work to be done in the congregation. They identified themselves with St. Andrew's church and their pew was never enipty at either morning or evening service. Mr. Holman's teaching abilities are of a high order and be has done excellent work in the Hayfield school. They leave with the best wishes of their numerous friends in Bayfield.—Tues- day and Wedhesday Oct. 7 and 8, are the dates of the Blyth fair.—A car of wool weighing 12,002 pounds, was shipped to Hespeler on Monday by Bainton Bros.—Miss Pearl Gidley passed. the primary examination at the Toronto conservatory of music with honors; she was the youngest of aall the pupils who wrote on this examlu- ation. • Holland. Holland, known as North and South Holland, forms part of the northern part of the Netherlands. These prov- inces a.re composed of land rescued from the sea and defended by immense dikes. • Holland was inhabited by the Batvi in the time of Omar, who made a league with them. It became part of Gallia Belgica and afterward of the kindgom of Austria; From the tenth to the fifteenth century it was gov- erned by counts under the German em- perors. Holland was at one time a Dutch republic. It was created a kingdom in 1806, and Louis Bonaparte, father of Napoleon IIL, was declared • Spain Expels Deroulede. San Sebastian, Sept. 16.—M. Paul Deroulede has loft here by .,express injunction of the authorities, the Spanish Government wishing to show some return for the attention shims the Queen -mother in Paris. akes short roads. Sold .Everywhere. Made by IMPERIAL OIL co PORT HOPE DROWNING Four Young Women Upset Out Of a Boat on Monday,, TWO OFTHEM LOST THEIR LIVES The Victims Ware Mies Annie Madden and Miss Annie Trawin—Hcroie Resew) of the Two SUrfliVOrS by Joins Fox —John, MoTutyre Drowned at Sarnia—A r ()cellar Threshing Accident. Port :Hope, Sept. 16.—Ono Of •the saddest drowning ,accidents this town have ever • witnessed oceurred last evening at 7, When two Young WO - Jaen lost: their lives. They were An-, ale Redden, dressmaker, il.add 25, • 'daughter of Oapt. Haddon, and Aiia nie TraWin, apprentice, • • aged • 18, daughter of H. Trawin, both of this town. Tbe deceased, with Bertha. 'Haddon. and Flora Enibleton, been out for a row in a small skiff and had returned to the edge Of the Oast side of the dock. In endeavor- ing to land, the boat was capsized, end the four , girls, Unable to swim, M ere thrown into the lake. John Fax was on the dock. He jumped to the rescue of the girls, and succeeded in saving two oof them. The others sank. Their bodies were shortly, af- terwards recovered, but in spite of all efforts life could not be revived, • John Fox is the hero of the town, for he certainly rescued the two girls at the peril of his own life. He will be recommended for the Royal Ilu- Inane :A.ssociation medal. •Drowned at Sarnia. Sarnia, Sept. 16..—John McIntyre second mato of the steamer United Empire of the Northern. Navigation Company, was 'drowned at Fort Hur- on yesterday afternoon, where the steamer was unloading grain at the elevator. McIntyi,:e's home was in Detroit. ruby Pisliernien Drowned. London, Sept. 16.—A telegram from Calais, France, yesterday announced that nine vessels of the French odd fleet foundered in the North 'Sea dur- ing the recent gales, and that 50 fishermen were tiros -sated. Rifled by a Rai. Hamilton, Sept. 16. — Joseph Thompson, Market square, was noti- fied yesterday of the death of his father, Joseph Thompson of Cree7 more, Ont. Mr. Thompson was re- turning from the village to his home early on Saturday night when. he was thrown out of the wagon and died shortly after from his injuries. Choked to Meath by Dust. . Centerville, . N. Y., ept. 16.—Vas- Hotchkiss, 52 years old, is dead from a, peculiar cause. lie was work- ing on a thresher at the E. 31. Cur- tiss farm, pitching away the straw as it came from the machine. The dirt and 'dust from the straw filled his lungs so •lie could not breathe and he fell down insensible. He was carried into the house and died in a few minutes, Laving been choked to 'death by the dust. r ell to Iris Death. Kamloops, B.C., Sept. 16.—Sunday afternoon a young Englishman nam- ed X. Briggs, an employe at Kam- loops saw mill, while out walking to view "Bridal Veils" Falls near the Old Men's Home, while climbing a preciiiitous, rocky formation near the falls, he lost his balance and fell backwards to where he lead left his companion below. Ho lived but a few raonienks -after entering the hos- pital. Old Lady Maly 33nrned. Toronto, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Hanna.h Busby of 116 Vest. '`Adelaide street • upset a lamp yesterday morning when getting out of bed, and set her clothes on fire. ITer husband heard her screams and rushed to her aid, but not before she was terrible burn- ed about the face, hands, arms and chest. Mrs, Busby is 70 years old, but may recover. Killed in a Cave-in. Moncton, N. 13., Sept. 16.—Charles Pendell and Frank Steeves,• employed by the Aldert Manufacturing Com- pany, at their plaster quarry at Hillsboro, lost their lives in a cave- in at the tarry this afternoon. Pen- dell, who came here recently from England, was crushed to death, and Steeves lived but a short tifae. Seventeen Miners Killed. Roanolfp, Vt., Sept. 16.—A special from North Fork, W. Va.., to The Roanoke Times, says: A disastrous gas and powder explosion occurred in the Big Four mine of the Alg0Ma. Coal & Coke Company here yester- day in.orning. James Lester, an en- gineer, John Roockie, a Hungarian miner, and 15 • colored miners are known to be in the mine now, and there is no chalice of -their being re- covered alive, as they are beyond the point where the explosion occurred, and the gas and smoke is so thick that the rescuing parties are being driven back. Last Thought of Duty. Tyldesley, Wales, Sept. lowering a cage containieg twenty - our • miners in a coalPit here Sun- day, Engineer Scott was seized with apoplexy. Thinking Only of the saf- ety of the miners, Scott applied the brakes and then fell deed.' Hie promptness saved the miners, from dashing to death at the bottom of the pit, Will Not Be Taken Up. London, Scot. 16.—a ho fall jury ittings or the Mali Court of Justice in and for the County ef Middlesex opened at 2 O'clock yesterday after- noon at tho Court 'louse here. Mr. ,Tustico Loom announced that the Sifton ease would not be taken • up at the ; resent . 1. What is •Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothileg Syrups. It contains neither Opitun, • Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirtof years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. OftstOliS. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and, • Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates • the Stomach and Bowels ofInfants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Cldldren's Panacea—The Mother's Vriend. • Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine fa. children. Alothers have repeatedly told me of its god effect upon their children." DR. 0. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. ot Castorin is so well adapted to children, that I recomusend it as superior to any pre.. scription known to me." it, A. Allman, M, D. Brooklyn, N. r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE. OF • APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY Tr MUMIAT STRWET, NEW YORK CITT. 'Or'4 ,7:::1,542,1",Tr'eaTHES EgfaZiggiMat xmccteseasat Gives Strength and Vigor, MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Builds up the System and Keeps You in good Health. THE RIGHT FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD, FOR THE STRONG • AND WEAK. • Mali Breakfast Food, a combination in proper proportions of the purest Malt and the choisest Wheat, partially cooked and predigested, is the great health -giver for young and old Mrs. S. Price. Random South, Trinity Bay, Nficlasays: "I consider it a pleasure to write of my experience with your splendid Malt Breakfast Food. It is -without doubt, the best of all grain foods for imparting strength to those who are weak and rundown. It has quite met my expectations in every particular. i I may add, that your food s relished by every member of my family." All Grocers sell Malt Breakfast food. FALL FAIRS. Western—London, Sept. 12-20. South Huron—Exeter, Sept 22-23. Hay—Zurich, September 24-25. 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. 30, Oct. 1, North Perth—Stratford, Sept. 20, October 1. St. Marys—Sept, 30, Oct. 1. West Zora and Embro—Oct. 2. • E. Nissourri and Thamesford—Ocal. G. N. W. Exhibition—Goderich, Sept, 30, Oct. 1, Turnberry—At Wingham, Sept. 25- 26. Ashfield & Wa,wanosh—Dungannon, Oct. 9-10. Tuckersmith—Seaforth, Sept. 25-26. Oxford—Woodstock, Sept. 25-26. Great Northern—Collingwood, dept. • . • North Brant—Paris, Sept. 25-26. North Grey—Owen Sound, Sept. 16- 18, Centre Bruce—Paisley, Sept. 23-24, TO CURE A COLD 111 ONE DAY Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 10, W.Grove'S signature is on each box. 25c. • *II • Genuine Castoria always bears the Signature of Chas. H. Pletcher. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sbe became Miss, she clung to CaStoria, Vtrkenalle had Children,she gave them Castoria. LondOn, Huron and brudo. GOING NOTITri-,- Patitieriger. London, depart 8.15 a, M. 4..403a, ti. Centralia 9,1 5.50 Exeter 9,80 6.0 ....... , . 9.44 6,15 KipPten , ......... 9.50 6.25 Brileefield 9.58 6.33 Clinton " 10.15 6.55 Wingham, arrive11.10 8.00 Goaro.SOUTSX— Passenger Wingham, depart 6,58 A. M. 8.15 P. m Clinten 7.47 4.26 Brudefleld 805 449 Kippen 8.15 4.57 Ilausall .22 5.03 Exeter 8,35 5.10 Centralia,8.40 5,25 London • • • • ••• • 9.87 9.12 • A' CRE,EmProrq We are giving excellent sa- tdsfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill Dry Scrif Wood Wanted. Gristinn dnd Reiff Pall Estule Alla! DOH H. SWEITZER. IF You WANT TO Buy or Sell a Farm,, Buy or Sell Town) Property, Borrow or Lena Money, Collections Made, Your Life Insured, Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allan) , Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED, JON SPACtiarlArs Office over H. Spacknian's Hardware - Exeter. TS, Cash paid for Raw Furs. Sntherland hues LIMITED,. ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE ELM OTHER TIMBER TIMBERF EITLIER STANDING OR IN TRW LOGS, Apply to E. C. Kessel, r6crib A 1-7...Z.Z PATTERN (your own selection) to every sub- er. Caly 50 cents a year. r - 145 C LIZ MAGAZI FOREMAN. EXETER, ON 17,- . ,,......, ,............ A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A gem; beautiful tolored plates ; latest fashions •, dresstnaking ecortomps ;fancy work ; household hints ;fitin,etO. Sub. scribe to.tley, or, send sc, for latest copy. ,,Lady agents Wanted, Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, tip -to - date, 1c9notuical and Absolutely Perfect.Fitthig Paper Patterns. wycALL fAITERHS MI emit Alleive age Perforatlogs show the Bastin Sad Serelne Lints. 10 sad IS bents each—none higher. sIto tom, Sold in needy every city SnS tessnor by Mail trent THIg titO0ALL 1134$41/ est 3Ist St., NOW Yea% +.•