Exeter Times, 1902-10-16, Page 4\\a`\'...
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E' .( X re
x R i N S
The Vlr iso ns Bank
e•.
b ct o 1 li nt 1s,5
)
(Incorporated y A . f r
Pa sin NN
Head Mee, Mo street 1'
eepita] all paid up) 02,500,000
'Eu d - .. p2,150,000
Reserve p
3813raneltee in Ontario, Quebec, A171,orta,
British Columbia, and elauitoba.
EXETER BRANCH
Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a, xn.
to 3 p, re.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. nt. to 1 p,
Fanners Sale Notes cashed .or col-
legted. Forms supplied on application.
Prete on all points in the Dominion.
Great Britain and United States
bought and sola.' at lowest rates o.
exchange:
• SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
ed,, .Interest compaunded half yearly,
ands
added to uncial June 30th a
December Slstt, Deposits Receipts also.
of
reate
t current t
issued
i
and highest
interest allowed,
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and businesslowest men. at
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
DXCSSON & CABLING, N. D. HITRDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
Calendar for October 1902.
SUNDAY.....,.... 5 12 19 26.
MONDAY 6 13 20 27
TUESDAY 7 14 21 28
WEDNESDAY... . 1 8 15 aa 29
THURSDAY... 2 9 16 23 30
FRIDAY.. .... 3 10 17 24 31
S'A'TURDAY.. , , , 4 11 18 2.5
Pie 3tt tithf0.
THURSDAY, OCT,16TR T902
General News.
1111 the news ot interest to
Time& izeader& - Rappel nU
Eel these Gouutiies
Huron
Raspberries are quite plentiful in the
Hay swamp and if the frosts keep off
for some time there will be many more
as there are a great many to ripen yet.
For *any case of nervousness, sleep-
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,.
dyspepsia, try Carters Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure, The only nerve
medicine for the price.
The Gode ieh organ factory was
en-
tirely destroyed byfire onWednesday
afteroon, of last eek,
entailing a loss
of over $50,000,. and throwing nearly a
hundred hands out of employment.
The insurance is $37,000.
The home of Jas. Allan, of Tucker
smith, was last Wednesday the scene
of a very pretty wedding, when his
sister, Miss Cosh, was united in mar-
riage to James Burdge, of ,i3ruceftel'd.
The young couple will reside in Bruce -
field, followedd
by the
good wishes of
all.
Mr. Andrew Taylor, of Clinton, who
some months Ago lost both feet by
being run over by a train, has received
from the Independent Order of Fores-
ters the sum of $500, the amount of his
permanent disability claim. Mr. Tay-
lor has also been paid $I00 as a sick
claim.
On Saturday last there were 1,386,-
040bushels of wheat in store at Fort
William, Ont.
J. W. Drake, of Windsor, places
alow valuation on his land grant of
160 acres from the Ontario Govern-
ment that he offered on Thursday
night to sell it for 25e.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes ; I have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for the
past fifteen years, but Carter's Little
iyerPills did me more good than any
other.
Mr. W. P. Dymond, of the firm of
Dymond & sritcheil, furniture dealers,
St. hfarys, bas sold out his interest in
the business to err. Samuel Gracey, of
Wingham. err. Dymond goes to
Strathroy, where he will manage a
wholesale furniture and upholstering
business.
An association has just been formed
in Toronto, under the name of the
Veterans' Locating and Colonization
Association, for the purpose of facili-
=tating the section and location of the
grants of land to the veterans. Notice
from the Commissioner of Crown
has been received that the certificates
allowed to the veteran claims will be
distributed on the 1st of November.
The 37th annual Provincial Sunday
School Convention will be held in St.
Thomas on Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 21 to 23, session to be
held in the Centre street Baptist
church. The program is one of the
best ever presented.. Accomodation
to the extent of lodging and breakfast
will be given to all delegates, and a
caterer -will supply dinner and tea. at
reasonable rates. Every school should
send a delegate
Richard Ri d Harcourt made the
announcement on Friday that the
Educational Department intended to
Put into effect a more advanced course
rn domestic science for graduates
of all the Provincial Normal Schools.
Just as at present third-class non pro-
fessional teaching certificates become
void after three
years,unless higher
s
diplomas are obainedso thNoral
School certificates will lapse after a
certain time unless the higher domes-
tic science branches be mastered. This
further instructiou will be arranged
for at various institutions throughout
Ontario. The Minister of Education
expects that Normal School graduates
will eagerly avail themselves of the
opportunity thus offered them to be-
come proficient in the mysteries of
domestic science.
A. resident of Goderich says, that
the present is the only season in 30
years that his lawn kept perfectly
green without needing watering, and
he wonders why, with such excellent
pasture, he should have to pay more
for his meat than in any of the past
33 years.
While shooting ducks, Geo. E, Clark,.
editor of the Tiverton Watchman, met
with a peculiar but very painful acci-
dent. He had both hammers of his
gun cocked and fired one and while
lowering the other it accidently dis-
charged, the stock hitting him on the
hip. The injury appears to be a serious
one, and at time of writing it is not
known whatthe results may be.
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Following is the digest of Septem'her
weather ; highest temperature for
month, 77 degrees, on 22nd ; lowest 355,
degrees, on 5th;'tnean, 57 degrees;
greatest daily range, 31 degrees, Stb;
• least 6 degrees, 12th; mean 17 degrees.
The warmest day was the 29th, mean
temperature, 65 degrees; coolest. 14th,
47 degrees. Rain fall for month 5.16
inches,
y Lunqs
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I •had consumption, I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and • it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111.
Lou forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral when your cold first
came on, s0 you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Vireo atte • 2$c, eno,iggh foi an ordinary
cold; a0e., fun `t tight for bronchitis,
borirse-
new',hard ooIdsr etc.! I, Most 0 ononnical
for rbpiC CI)__ppo• and to keep on hand.
J, 0. AY7ER CO., Lowoll, Maas,
THE DAY OF MIRACLES NOT
PAST.
WEDDED IN WOODSTQO1C
The residence of Mr and Mrs, V. re.
Grigg was the scene of.a very pretty
event ou Oct, 9th, when their daumlt-
ter, Miss Kathleen Florence, Was join-
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock to An.
son W. Walker, a foreman in the
Knowles Printing. and Lithograph.
fog Works, London.
The parlor was very prettily de-
corated with palms,ferns, autumn
flowers and leaves. The bride was
attired in a very becoming gown of
white organdy. Her travelling suit
was of navy Mile cloth with hat, to
match. The bridesmaid was Miss
Bertha M. Walker, She wore a cos-
tume of yellow dimity and carried a
boquet of white rases. W. J. Grigg,
of McMaster University, brother of
the bride, was best man. Rev. G. E.
R, Welch, of the Oxford St. Baptist.
church performed the ceremony in
the presence of immediate friends and
relatives, Miss Effie Wolverton
played wedding
la ed the march. The
presents ecents were very numerous
and
costly. After the wedding luncheon
was partaken of, the happy couple
left on the evening flyer for Toronto
and the east.
Mr, and Mrs. Walker will be at
home to their friends at their home,
Clarke St,, London, after Tuesday,
Oct. 28th. --Woodstock Review.
A Toronto "Star" reporter investi-
gated the case of Mr. Geo. Warner,
and found that after thirteen years of
almost total deafness, he had been
cured by inhaling Oatarrhozone.
This proves that where Catarrhozone
treatment is employed. impaired hear-
ing and deafness can be cured. Cat-
arrhozone always brings quick ,relief.
and is warranted to give lasting satis-
faction. All sufferers from Impaired
Hearing,'Deafness, Head noises and
Ringing in the Ears are advised to in-
hale Catarrhozone and derive the
great benefft it is capable of affording.
Price $1.00,•small size 250.. Druggists,
or N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constip-
ation.
Perth
Stratford's population is 10,741 an
increase of 290 m a year.
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
price. Small pill.
Goal dealer Neild, of Stratford, re-
ceiyed a car load of anthracite coal
from Buffalo last week. He distributed
it among his regular customers in lots
of one ton each at $8 per ton, and this
in the face of offers of $10 per ton for
the whole lot.
Mr. J. C. Hay, of Listowel, has sold
to the Elise Rogers Coal Company, of
Toronto,. 600 tons of anthracite •coal,
c
which he bought last March. The price
was $12 per ton on the cars at Listowel.
Mr. Hay made in the neighborhood of
$4,000 on the transaction.
The Stratford Herald has this to say
regarding a former well known and
loved pastor in that county : There is
something pathetic in this item among
the list of Oxford wills probated in
September : "Francis E. Nugent
Methodist minister, Plattsville, pro-
bate $600." His treasure must be laid
up in heaven, for he amassed none on
earth. Nor is his case exceptional, but
frequent among many churches. Such
evidence ought to make the average
churchgoer, ready to cavil at his
clergyman, feel small.
I
CROOKS OPERATING AMONG
THE FARMERS.
)JLE . :?
A pusITIVE
J EFpsr^
OPINION OF LEADING PHYSICLANS
I have found the suppository mad
by Mr. W. T. Strong of great value in
hemorrhoids. They are the best I ever
used T. V. HUTCHINSON. M. D. Medi.
cal Health Officer, London, Ont.
Price $1.00. For sale by druggists,
or by mail on receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG. Manufacturing
Chemist. London, Ontario.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
LONDON CONFERENCE.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS AT
CLINTON.
The London Conference Branch of
the Women's Missionary Society held
its annual convention at Clinton last
week. Nearly one hundred delegates
from the London district were Present.
The reports were encouraging and the
meetings in every way were edifying
and Interesting.
The Methodist ladies of Clinton en-
tertained - the delegates on Tuesday.
evening. ' Miss Morgan, the society's
missionary among the Chinese and
Japanese in British Columbia, gave
an address, as did also Mrs.McMeehan
and Mrs. Gordon Wright, of Loudon
The treasurer's report showed that
the society has a balance on hand.
Mesdames Bisdon, Harrison and Ten-
nant, nominating committee, 'report --
ed the
eport-
edtbe membership of the different
committees, the conveners of which
are as follows : Mission Band, Mrs.
Beal, London ;Organizers, Mrs. Cun-
ningham, of Kincardine ; Courtesy,
Mrs. S, Smith, of Arva. The district
organizers gave very encouraging. re-
ports from their various fields of labor
which showed a growing income and
an increasing interest.
The report of the editor of the
Outlook. Mrs. Gordon Wright, show-
ed that there are now 2,02l. sub-
scribers, an increase of 136 during the
year. Mrs. Wright also read the re-
port of the Palm Branch, - which has
a subscription list 3,102, an increase of
266. But in the London Conference
Branch there has been a decrease of
fifty: Miss Dempsey, of London, read
the Mission Band report, showing a
total membership of 1,IO2 including
36 life members. The number of
Circles and Bands is 23, a gain of 2.
Total income $766.35. The usual pre-
sentation to the Circle and Mission
Band. showing the largest percentage
of membership and income was made
by Mrs. Gordon Wright and firs.
Burns. Mrs. Heard replied on behalf
of St. Thomas First Church Circle and
Mrs. Robertson for the Goderich Mis-
sion Band.
Mrs. Barnes,. honorary president,
was presented with a life membership.
Stratford was decidedupon as the
place for holding the next convention.
The farming community throughout
the western district should be on the
alert for a couple of sharpers who last
week were operating in and around St.
Marys.
The men are of very respectable ap;
earance pleasant manners and
pearance,at
every place visited their first aim is to
talk themselves into the confidence of
the farmer. They represent themselves
as buyers of poultry in large lots for
export purposes, and wherever they
make a purchase they pay over $1 to
bind the bargain, and get the farmer
to sign what he supposes is a receipt
for the money. The poultry is to be
called for later, when the balance of
the money will be paid over.
The "buyers" are never seen by the
farmer again. The receipt turns out
to be a cheek on some of, the banks
having branches in nearby places, and
it is cashed, as a rule, at stores, It is
said that the pair of crooks offered
about $500 worth of the paper in St.
Marys on Saturday last, but with what
degree of success is not known.
They had a thin grey horse and top
buggy when last seen. One of the men
is described as rather good-looking,
short and stout, 35 to 40 years of age,
smooth face and dark complexion. He
Wore a light
•
children Ory for
}
CASTOR I
NO THANKSGIVING TURKEY
The dampness of the past summer
along with the early date of Thanks-
giving this year, promises to cheat the
public out of their usual Thanksgiv-
ing turkey. From reports brought in
and from what dealers say, there is
going to be a decided death of turkeys,
not only for Thanksgiving, but for
Christmas. The wet and cold weather
of the past summer destroyed a great
many ot the young turkeys. In order
to thrive they must have dry, warm
weather and this they have not had
this year. Those thathav
have seirvived
are not sufficiently fat to kill so early.
and as a result, good Thanksgiving
turkeys will be both scarce and expen-
sive.
nd light loads.
•
and for everything
that rube on. wheels,
Sod Evorywliero.
Made 5 y EiPitRxion OIL CO.
`judge of clothing a i;
first sight."
shoe may look
A, Y
well, and fit badly --may
fit welt and well
The shoe with a ZS"
year record, and t$
Makers' price stamped c n
sole is a. sure thin,;:, cv.en.
if bought in the dark.
"The Slater Shoe"
.' abii_ye.ar MI10"
E. 3. S
lCK
ia•
1
.
�
eneri
1 Agent,
COAI QUES110N IN CRNB�R
Toronto td Petition . Parliament.
For Public Ownership.
Connell Takeg the Initiatico in. This Nat-
ter in the Dominion in View of the
Serious nose and inconvenience Caused
to the Public by tho Coal Maines Tieing
Private Vtioperty --Notion Looking
Towards ilispropriation of Mines.
Toronto, Oct, 7e -The coal' ques-
tion was. discussed at length by the
aldermen at yesterday's meeting of
tho City Council, and as a' measure
to provide fpr persons really unable
to pay the present price of fuel the
city decided to ' brave the Legislature
and instructed the Board of Control
to purchase $50;000 ,forth of fuel,
to be sold to poor people. AlitBurns
said the existing situation was riot a
credit to coal dealers. •
. _The Council 'decided to authorize a
petition to the ,Dominion Govern-
ment by passing this resolution:
Public Ownership of Coal.
Ald, Woods, seconded by Ald.
Lamb, moved that in view of tthe
serious lose anis inconvenience caused
to the public by the coal mines be
ing private•property and the 'inabil-
ity of the owners of such' mines to
cape with' the present difficulty aris-
ing out of the •strike now pending in
the State of Pennsylvania from Which
our city anii Province is largely sup-
plied with coal, •tihis'Couacilpetition
the Gaveln`or,-General--in-Council and
also the Lletitenaiit-Governor in -
Council to: ascertain definitely ivhe-
ther there is coal iii paying qua,ntii-
' ties upon or nada: lands, belonging
to the respective Governments of
Canada and Ontario; and, if sin, to
prevent the sail lands or tare coal
therefrom being sold to any private
"persons or camp'enies inreservedorder,uci that
such coat may a p, athe
teal nineclthei:efrom by the respec-
tive Governments' foe they use of the
people generally; as the needs •of the
people require. .
Would Expropriate' nee Mines.
LiTci: Urquiiarti`gavr; notice that lie
would move that the Council petition
'the 'Gavernmen't' of` the; •Dominion of
Caneda that legislation be passed
• provi:ding for expropriataing coal
rii.ines for the benefit of the, nation,
or such legislation as may be siiM-
cient for the purpose of so con-
trolling the prod'uct'ion and price of
coal so that at :no' time :hereafter the
owners of. coal 'Mines' will be able to
itis
to of ri • ess s o4
take advantage ge ec
the people and charge prices for fuel
which are exorbitant, ancrt'thius place
a necessity of life beyond the seacii
of Many people, end `that the union
of municipalities be asked to co-oper-
ate in petitioning' for and urging the
adoption of the legislation referred
to.
Montreal Council's Drove.
Montreal, Oct.. 7. -At a meeting of
the City Council yesterday afternoon,
an alderrnanic committee was len-
, pointed
p-•pointed to make arrangements with
r q O
the railways for the cheap t an.p r-
tation of fuel to Montreal. •
State Should Own Olins '
Montreal, Oct. 7. -Swage -earners of
Montreal yesterday sent a petition to
President Roosevelt. They express
sympathy with the 'miners The chief
executive of the. 'trailed States is ask-
ed to convene an extraordinary ses-
sion of Congress andut forth the
necessity" of immediate bringing about
legislation to 'settle the strike. In
the event that a cessation of hostili-
ties hoes not arrive, Congress is risk-
ed to take over the mines; .payisig
full market value, and operate 'them
aka Government enterprise,,
Mt rokft Pod
Sustain§ Hard Manual labor.
It Contains. As An Abundant
Constituent An Element of
Food Absent in Meats.
Melt Break fast Fiend, furnishes the
energy necessary to vigorous digestion
and the vital functions ilia more uni-
form and moreliberal manner than
any other breakfast grain food on the
market and 6 -1,,. ally suited to sus-
tain hard manual Weer, -
Malt Bleak fast ta,4a contains as an
abundant aonsigtent an element, of
food almost absent 'hi meats ; it is car-
boliydra,tes% This mestituent, to-
gether with the proper proportion of
mineral elements, gives Malt heals -
,d first as
fast Fuc ct rauka builder c, of
flee
h;
ne old ni cl,. Every work-
ingman
ingnan called upon to preform daily
manual labor bin,uld leave Melt, B re e k
•fast 'Void regularly for breakfast. It
is the most economical and immesh-
ing of eerier, A.11 Grocers.
rlaxxozliRn x, Caxxx 's arom wer.
Banquet on Occasion of His GOO, Ann!
versary of Entrance Tato lliinistxy.
Toronto, Oe„;t. 7. -The alumni of
gnox Oollego and their friends gen-
@r'all'y Milted In signalizing the fifti-
eth anniversary of Rev. Principal
Caven's entrance into . the ministry
by, a. banquee last night in the hall
of the college; There were a couple
of hundred or more present, and the
occasion was of an .extremely plead-
ing nature. The speeches were not
by any means fulsome panegyrics,
and had the true pine of sincerity
about thein.
W. Mortimer Clark was chairman,
and among those present were: Fro-
ntier Ross, Judge Moss, . Principal
Loudon, Chancellor Wallace, Chancel-
lor Burwash, Dr, Ironnedy, Rev. John
Neil; ]lay. Alex. McGillivray, Rev.
Principal Shearaton, Dr. Reeve (vice-
president Queen's University), Dr. P.
II. Bryce, BON J. A. 3 acaonal'd,
y f
iRev.J. M.
Dr. McClelland, i M
12 e n
Rev.
Duncan,Dr.Somerville, Etev, Thomas
Eai,kiit and' scorns of others, both lay
and clerical.
- Toast to the Honored Guest.
]'n proposing the toast to the
guest of the evening, the chairman
said it had been his personal privi-
lege to ltnow Dr. Caven for thc.last
REV. PRINCIPAL CAVEN.
22 years, and in that time he (the
speaker) need not tell them of all
the good that he had 'done for Knox.
:Asa man, as a Minister and as prin-
cipal of Knox College he had earned
for himself a reputation that • any
Man might be proud of.
Dr. Caven's health . was drunk'
amidst • cheers and the playing of
"The Cock o' the North."
In replying Dr. Caven spoke of the
'very great honor his friends had done
hien in thus celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of bis entrance into the
ministry. Speaking . of his life's
work, Dr. Caven said it was one of
the hopes of his life to see the rea-
lization of church unity, and he
thought that it was not far off.
Premier Ross Slakes Reply.
"Our Country" was proposed by
Rev. Dr. McClelland, and was re-
apondecl to by' Preinier Ross. He,,
after speaking appropriately. to the
toast, said . of Principal Caven that
he had done his duty nobly and well
in education, church government and
the academic work of the church. He
was a man who, the speaker ?lief not
think,. even harbored a small or nar-
row idea, and certainly not on the
question of eiiucatio"h, for he had
been a warm supporter of free
schools.
Other Toasts,.
Rev. J. M. Duncan proposed • the.
toast • "Educational Institutions,".
and Vice -Principal Watson- of Queen's
University responded. •
The toast of IXnox' College had for
d .
Rev. J hri Neil,an Dr
its sponsor Ile o .
Soraerville,. Owen Sound. Rev.
Thomas Eakin,. Guelph; N.' G. Wil-
son,' 111..A., and Dr. '11,. P. Bryce re -
Walk or Bide in wagons.
New Orleans, Oct, 7. -New Orleans
continues to walk or ride in ramp
rc
shackle wae4ons'from place to place,
NOTHING LIKE
Paine's Celery
Compound
FOR GLt fINSINO fIND PURI-
FYiNG THE BLOOD.
---
It Eradicates the Seeds of Di-
sease, Invigorates and
Rejuvenates.
Thousands of men and women who
have neglected the work of physical
recuperation in the summer months,
are now carrying a hurden of disease.
In the majority of cases, . i
m ere and
poisoned blood and sluggish circula-
tion are the direct causes of suffering
and misery. Are you, reader, one of
the victims 2 If so, do not hesitate a
tnoment regarding what you should
do. The life stream must be made
pure, the health -wrecking laxity of
the blood vessels must be cornered,
the nerves and tissues must be nour-
ished. Paine's Celery Compound is
the medicine that physicians recom-
mend for the increase of pure blood
in the arteries, and for arousing the
purifying organs to cast off the impuri-
ties that give rise to disease, Mr. T.
F. Mitchell, New .Hamburg, Ont,;
writes as follows:
"My mother suffered for five years
witb i+, toreTeg, and her systerh was so
far rue down that doctors could not
•helplier. She could hardly walk about
,
the 1.
cuss, She tried rtimost every-
thin_to o procure <
� p o ti cure,: but . no good
result s came until Paine's Celery Com-
pound was used, whieh gave her in-
stant Belief. She is now using the
third Bottle and able to do her own
Lti c rk,"
What i
0
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
Paregoric, harmless substitute for Castor Oit , g4 ric � Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, ,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirt4y years use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms -and
allays
Feverish-
ness, Castoria cures Diarrhoea and WindCclic. Castor's,
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the . Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine fo.
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its god effect upon their children"
DR. G. e, os000n, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me,"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. . D. Ifrooklyn, N. Y'
THE FAC --SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NE,•J YORK CITY.
•
The fling of mangos- "DUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT"
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand. Canadian Women
have decided for
The "Happy Thought"
Range.
Common Ranges were' not good enough -why should they be for you?
Don't be imposed on by
•." justas good." talk. - The
.construction of •The "Happy
Thought" • is ' patented, its
design registered, it, is totally
different in every respect to any
other.. There is none like it.
There can be none so good. If
you only knew the time, the
trouble, the labor it would save
you, how little fuel it uses, you
would not be one single day without one.
Made The m WM. BUCK STOVE V ®.,r' IlRIIYT'ORD!
sots
We CJ N1� Exeer•
Y
3
er. txeier RPassen R�OIICJ
GtOING NORTII^ g
London, depart 8.15 A, M. 4.40P. M.
London, Huron and Brucc.
--L
Centralia ............. 9;1 5.50
Exeter e. 9.30 6.0
, Hensall - ... 9.44 6,15
Iiippen 9.50 6.25
Brumfield 9.58 • ' 6.33
Clinton 10.15 6.55
Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00
GOING SOUTH- Passenger
Wingham, depart . 613 A. M. 3.15 P. M
Clintcn 7.47 4.25
Brucefleld 8.05 4.49
liippen 815 , , 4.67
Exeter 83355 • 5.10
Centralia 8.46 5.25
London . .arrive ... 9.37 6.12
FPitherland Innes LIMITED.:
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASEI
ELM,
OTHER TIMBER,
EIT• IER STANDING OR IN THE
LOGS,
Apply to
E. C. Kessel,
FOREMAN, EXETER, OST.
CIREDITOIN
Roller Mills
We are giving excellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill.,
Dry Soft Wood WantedL
Oristiir and
iii .
Oppiilu
Donn rrofntin.
H. ),.
vEITZERn
IF
Yvy
WANT
TO
ON THE.
Buy or Sell a Farm;,
1 TownsBu3 or Sell
Property,
Borrow or Lend
Money,
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
Go to the Old Cnon-
try, by the. Allan,
Line,
UNDERSIGNED,
JOHN SPACKMAP'
Office over H. Spackman's 7iardwarei
Exeter.
Cash paid for Raw Furs. •
Do you Want
PURE
RuGs
Up -to -elate
Patent Medicines..
Atomizers,
or Syringes.
Spectacles.
A Good Brush or Comb,
P'erftrnes and
Toilet Articles.
-GO ' TO -
43, 0�1v WS..
ihug 8ttlte
4,1