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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-23, Page 4. ; i ' i' h T tM,F'S The MoIsons Bank (TucoreoretedTry.d.at of Parliament Mt) Head Aelce, Mu treat, Capital (all paidnee - $2,500,000 I?Geaserveleund een$0,000 lesanches in Ontario, Quebec', Alborte, Ilr sh Columbia and Manitoba. EXETER BLANCH Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. in, to 3 p. xri.; except Saturdays, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col- lected..Forms supplied on application. Drafts on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and soldat lowest rates of err 'hinge. SAVINGS DErARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reels -- ed. Interest eampounded half yearly, and added to principal June 30th and December 31st, Deposits Receipts also. issued and highest current rate of interest allowed. Advances snake to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rate and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government, MESON It CARLING, N. D. ii.URDON, SOLIciTODE. MA RAGE'S Calendar for October 1902. SVNDA.Y...,...... 5 12 19 26 Moim.& ......,.. 6 13 20 27 TUESDAY ......... 7 14 21 28 WEDrtesDAY. , . 1 S 15 22 29 TBUBSDAY, ....: , 2 9 16 23 30 FRIDAY as 10 17 24 31 SATURDAY 4 11 18 25 fle THURSDAY, OCT, 23RD T902 NOTES AND COMMENTS The National Union of Conservative Associations, that , is the organized body for election purposes of the Brit- ish Conservative party, have endorsed preferential trade. It was on the mo- tion of Sir Howard Vincent, M, P. tor Sheffield, who visited Canada in 1893 as an ady'ocate of that policy. Evident- ly the policy is making marked head- way in England. By-and-by we shall ., have a Governntent in Canada that will take up the plan with vigour and sincerity, and secure far our products a preference in the -British markets. II SI s • The latest to straddle the fence is the wvoodstock Sentinel -Review. That paper says : "The difficulty of settling qq the tariff question by platform discuss - :1 ion is apparent from the diversity of opinion which recent utterances on it have drawn out. The inanufacturers, for instance, are far from being united on the question." The trouble with the Liberal organs is that they want to be on top, whichever faction in the Liberal Government falls uppermost. They are thus trying to look to the right and to the left at the same time, " an exereise not calculated to encourage clearness of vision. • • . Anthracite coal "of the best quality" has been discovered in Maine. The Maine papers which mention the dis- covery say that the question of whether the deposit is of sufficient extent to be commercially valuable yet remains to be solved. Maine is proceeding cautiously, remembering 'her experience with copper and gold, -.Both of which metals have been found within her borders. Much has been aid of the discovery of anthracite in the Northwest, but the aline has not - ielded according to expectations. Meanwhile the discovery that soft coal has other uses than for steam raising, the continued certainty of the gas Supply. and the increasing use of liquid `uel, make the anthracite question nore neglible. 0 a e It would be inconsiderate to disturb certain dreams that appear to bring at comfort to the lie people of the finited States. One is that theyhave tliegreatestcountry in the world. That lac is common to all nations. An- t'her of their fancies is that no com- eunity which does not join the Re- ablic can hope to flourish. The Cleve- ,nd Leader is sure that "Canada will ever reach the development that is ossible until it has affliatedm itself eith the United States ; under the ,tars and Stripes uo difficulty would experienced in acquiring the' popu- ion necessary to full development." nada is doing very well. It began ist a century after the United States, ad is only now overtaking that hand- epp It is, in the mails, acquiring a otter grade of population. In short, anada is satisfied. These welt-lnean- eg United States critics, who go out eirging all the Kingdoms of this orid to imitate Uncle Sam or go un- er, are • very like the tailless fox hich wanted all other foxes to cnt eirs off. "My hair was failing out and Awning gray very fast. But your lisir Vigor stopped the falling. and 'restored:' the natural color." -Mrs. ,a. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It'• s impossible for you lot to look old, with the ;olor of seventy years in oilr hair 1 Perhaps you are seventy, and you like Your gray hair! If not, tse Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ln less than a month your ray hair will have all the ttarkl rich color ofy out . An dra 1 !se 1,Og a bottle. $ 8 a $ goer druggist cannot supply feu, us ono dollar and we will express A, bottle. Rte sure andigive the name ;td>r fearestex rens (Agee. • Address, ,w, C. £ EZ CO,, Ldwell, Mass, HIJRON, YDLESFX, PFRTH Hli tna News of interest to Timm Readers Happening in these Gnunti6s Huron la There nothing harsh about Laxa-Liver Pills., They cure Constipation, Dyspopeia, Sick Headache, and Bilious Spells without griping, purging or sickening.. Price 25e. Editor Kerr of the Brliissels Post has been elected Secre tart' of the District Epworth League, and is an energetic worker. Always avoidharsh, purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. MUSCULAR BEEUM.ATZSA[ Mr. H. Wilkinson, Stratford, Ont., says: "It ai ords ane much pleasure to say that 1 ex- perienced great relief from Muscular Rheuma- tism by }using two boxes of Milburn's Rhee. matte Pills." Price 50o a box, Mr,S. A. Dickson of Seafortb, in- tends ea 1n- tends leaving here in about a week for Red Deer, Alberta, where he intends practicing law, Red Deer .is one of the best towns between Calgary and Edmonton. Mr. H. W. Steep, formerly of Olin - ton, while riding on the back platform of a street car, in Toronto when happening to lean over the railing was struck by a passing car and very ser- iously injured. Mr, David Dickenson, of Clinton, fell through the roof of a lean-to to his stable an Monday afternoon and fractured two of his ribs. One of them pierced the luug and he is now in a serious condition. At the Wingham W. C. T. U. con- vention, Mrs. Fd. Paulin of Dashwood was elected County president, Miss Beatrice Steinbach, of Zurich, County Cor. Seeretaiy and Miss Andrews, of Zurich, county superintendent of the Curfew Bell, Smart Weed and Belladonna, com- bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car- ter's S. NV. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25. cents. The G. T. R. building at Goderich is nearly completed so far as the brick- work as concerned and as the frame work of the roof is complete a good idea can be formed of the new station. It is a handsome building and reflects credit on the G. T. R. authorities. id e NI �> aex 13E1v � A WORMS A E 1 1Z S Don't let worms gnaw at tho vitals ofour children. Give them l)a Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and they'll soon be rid of these para- sites. Price 25 cents. Rev. Harold. Langford, of Granton, has been appointed. rector of St, James ehuroh, Wardsville, by the Bishop of Hurop, Mrs. Fed Leine, "St. Georgo, Ont., writes. "My little girl would oopgh so at night that t neithershe notLI couldget anyrest, l we her Dr. Wood's Norway Pine SYr, Etna prn thankful to say it mired her cough quickly' At the residence of Rey. C. T. Scott, Dundas street, Loudon, on Wednes- day, October lith, W. T. Lusooinbe, of Strathroy was united in marriage to Miss Kate Hodgins of Denfield, Mr. John Gibson, Denfield, breeder of shorthorn cattle and Lincoln sheep lost a very valuable calf on Friday evening last apparently by theft, as tracks of a wagon showed where it had been backed up to the fence. At the time of writing no traces of same have come to light. An old landmark has passed away in the person of John McIntyre, of the town line, near Ailsa Craig. He was born at Stonebridge, south-west In- verness-shire, Scotland, ninety-three years ago. In the year 1849 with his parents and others, he crossed the ocean, and after six weeks' rough l.ocea voyage n v y ge ha landed in Quebec.. From there he went to Ailsa Craig, where he has resided ever since. In ,politics he was e staunch Conserva- tive, and a great admirer of the late. Sir. John Macdonald. Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, has been re- elected secretary of the 0. E. Union of Ontario, for the fifth time, though he expressed a desire to retire so that the honor might ig t be passed around. Mr. Cooper is a. model secretary as those who are conversant with 0. E. Union affairs have reason to know. Mrs. Abrams, of Wiarton, walked a distance of eight miles last week. She is about ninety years old. She appeared quite fresh after her long walk, although very few youngpeople now -a -days would care to make the saute trip on foot. Mrs. Abrams pos- sesses mast wonderful vitality for a person of her age. County Crown Attorney Lewis, in his returns of criminals cases in the coun- ty of Huron for the twelve months ending Seplember 30th 1902, reports twelve case in the County Judge's Criminal Court, resulting in eight con- victions and four acquittals. There was no Session work. This is a pretty good record for a large and populous county like Huron. The anual convention of the Ep- worth Leagues of Goderich district will be held in Victoria-st Methodist churdh, Goderich, on Thursday and Friday, October 30th and 31st, com- mencing at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. A good program has been arranged including an evening session On Thursday which will be addressed by Rev. F. E. Malott, 13. A. B. D., of Hensall, and Rev. R. Hobbs, of -Wing - ham and at which music usic Willi be given by thechoIr of the church. The trustees of North street Metho- dist church, Goderich, have taken stock of their coal, and finding their supply very short, with little immedi- ate prospect of replenishment, they haye taken drastic measures to meet the situation. The week -day meet- ings in the church have been can- celled or altered, the Wednesday eyening prayer -meetings being held in private houses, and the Epworth League g e meeting befor6 the regular public service on Sunday evening. THE CAUSE 01? DEAFNESS, Deafness and impared hearing are due almost entirely to catarrhal in- flammation of the eustachian tubes. Permanent cure is guarenteed to alt who inhale CATARRBOZONE asdirected, This vegetable antiseptic is inhaled at the mouth, and after traversing all of the respiratory organs is exhaled through the nostrils ; it completly erradicates cararrh from any part of the system, clears the ears, nose and throat. and allays, inflammation, con- gestion and soreness. For deafness, Earache, Ringing in the Ears, Head noises, Oaterrab, Asthma and Bron- chitis, medial science can devise noth- ing as beneficial as Catarrhozone,. Complete ontflit for two months use, price $1.00 ; trial site 25c. Druggists, or Polhun & Co„ Kingston, Ont, Hamilton'a.Pilis are Effective. Perth Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are inade expressly for sleepless, ner- vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents, Mr. Rowland Weaton. son of Mr. Decole Weston, of Nissouri, was thrown out of his wagon while re- turning boine from town one day last week, and scsi wined a -compound frac tore of the leg at the ancte, Mr. Weston's team took fright and shied, going OVer't the he nd of a culvert,' Ile #. g , was ..s thrown out with the result ' as elated, air, Weston an ia do -. ` i doing likely. Children Cry for CASTOR i k A TRUE NERVE TONTO. will act, not so much directly upon the nerves as upon the digestive func- tions and the abundant formation of red, vitalizing blood. The marvelous action of FM-Mozo\D arises from its action oyer the digestive and assimil- ative processes. When you take Ferrozone the blood is purified, strengthened, and grows rich and red. Then you grow vigorous, healthy and beautiful, ready far work, because you have the strength to do it. No tonic for the brain, blood or nerves compares with Ferrozone. Price 50c., at Drug- gists, or Poison & Co„ Kingston, Ont. Hamilton,s Pills are effective. General News. Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders give women prompt relief from monthly pains and leaves no bad after effects whatever. Be sure you get Milburn's. Price 10 and: 25 -cents, all dealers. It is the announced that the West- ern Dairymen's Association will meet in Brantford during the week com- mencing January 13th.. The Methodist church of Canada, has 291,S95 members, a net increase of 9,733 for theyear, or122,092 since 1883, when the various Methodist denomin- ations united. It is currently rumored that the Quebec Mercury, recently purchased by J. I. Tarte, and under the control of his youngest sen. will be published on protectionist lines. SPRAINED ARM Mary Ovington, •I7asper, Ont., writes: "My mother had a badly sprained arm. Nothing we used dill her any guod.Then father get Haggard s Yellow Oil and it cured mother's arm in a few days, Price 255c. 'SVhat is Sir. Wilfrid going to do with Tarte 2 That is the question on everyone's lips since the Premier has returned. Liberals say that Mr. Tarte cannot remain in the Cabinet if he is to champion the Conservative tariff policy, that the Constitutional Government must, be maintained. He must either recant or withdraw. During Rev. T. W. Jackson's five weeks' absence, at General Conference and elsewhere, Rev. R. N. Willough- by, D. D., supplied the work at Elora withenuch acceptance to the people, and with his old time vigour and abil- ity. The Doctor has arranged to stay at the parsonage with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson the remainder of the Confer- ence year. Hence Elora, Ont„ will be his address. Miss .Kate Livingstone, a sister of the famous explorer, has just r P 1 celeb at - ed her one hundred and seventh birth- day. She is still in faii.ly good health, with mind unaffected beyond what would naturally be expected in nor- mal old age, A leading medical jour- nal utilizes the occasion to point out that nearly all centenarians are women: the quiet and regularity of their lives accounting for their superior longevity. MR. SIFTON TO RETIRE. It is said that Hon. Clifford Sifton will hand his resignation to Sir Wil- frid Laurier, in order to force the Premier to decide upon a fiscal policy. This move will bring the Free Traders and Protectionists of the Liberal party into sharp conflict. It will also deter- mine the power wielded in the cabinet by Hon. J. Israel Tarte. ' Mr. Sifton represents the Fcee Trade 'section of his party and the acceptance of his resignation moans the abandoment of all Liberal pledges of the past. If, on the other band, Sir Wilfred refuses to allow Mr. Sifton to retire from hie council board, Mr. Tarte will be forced to get out or swallow his recent Utter- ances. Somebody will have to give in and the outcome will be eagerly awaited. Soft arrtess Yon can make your hat, IICSIP a Noft !Ms a giovo and Ra tough es wire by ming EWLR SA Ear. noes Oti.. Ton can lengthen its life -make 11 Taut twice as long as 1E ordinarily would. mnlresaoorlookln h r - v a a . n2N(1 illco neW. Riudo of Parolbeery bodied oil'Ni. 5eoinltprepared to with,. stand the Ctold everywhere 1n cane -ail clams. D]ai.byii1Ventitk011eflta L "Let sleeping cogs Beware of the "bar - .Ai ,n shoed Wily is it sola at a reduce price i• f it is Worth hill price?? Leave lottery .shoes ' carefully alone, arlel look ' for the Makers' price, stainped ora the sole of the sure value shoe - "The Slater Shoe" MazalliMmolle E, 7, SPACKMAN. (general ('Agent ON SHAKING HANDS. The Defensive Reason why the Right Was First Used, Did you ever stop to think about the custom of baking hands and wonder :why it is that we always Shake the right hand? Probably you have never thought about it at all or if you have you think that the only reason for using your right hand is that you here taught not to use your left one, says - the Buffalo Courier. In reality this ;custom, noes, so common, is a very an- cient one, and it originated in this way: In the days when ,people were not so peaceable as they now are and when each man settled his quarrels in his own way every man carried a sword or dagger to defend himself. This sword was worn on the left side, where the right hand could quickly grasp it for use in time of peril. Therefore when a man 'wished to show that he was friendly he extendetd bis right hand, which would be clasped by the other's right hand if he, too, meant peace. Thus each could be surd that the other would not draw his sword. With the dawn of more . peaceful times the custom lost its one time pur- pose, but it still retains its original meaning -to show friendship. Atmospe aese of Ceylon. Wlien visitors enter Horticultural hall, in Philadelphia, they pant. The heavy air, stagnant and warm and moist, oppresses their lungs. But the tropical plants in the hall would die avithout this kind of air, and a man said of it the other day: "It is very, much like the air of Ceylon. Ceylon has just such a heat, and just such d Q orushzn:,,, prostrating humidity as this. Ho you know that every European • house out there has among its serv- ants a clothes airer - a man whose sole duty it is to air and beat the dlothes, which otherwise would be- come covered with a thick white coat of mildew in a few hours? I took a hundred and fifty dollar camera with me to Ceylon. The dealer had war- ranted the wood to be perfectly sed - zoned, but I had not been in the island a week before my camera had warped and fallen apart. The Ceylonese, in their horrible climate, are healthybe- cause they eat no meat and drink only water.". Reverence For the Beard. Former reverence for ' the beard is well illustrated by the story told of Sir Thomas More, who was beheaded for denying the supremacy of Henry S'III. 'His usual cheerfulness did not forsake him even on the scaffold. "Help me up," he said to one standing by; "for my coming down let me shift for myself." As he laid his head on the block he begged the executioner to ,wait a moment while he carefully Placed- his beard out of reach of the said, ax, for, he. id, .,i t hath not commit- ted treason," which reminds one of the story of Simon Lord Lovat, who the. day before his execution on Tower hill bade the operator who shaved him be cautious not to cut his throat, as such an accident would cause disap- pointment -to the gaping crowd on the morrow. At a Q unlcer Weeding. No clergyman is needed at a Quaker wedding because the happy principals perform the ceremony themselves. This is the formula repeated by ire bridegroom at a recent wedding, "Friends, here in the presence of the Lord and in the divine presence I take this, my friend, Edith Mary Hanbury Aggs, to be my wife, promising in the fear of the Lord and with divine as- sistance to be her faithful and loving husband," The bride repeated a simi- lar declaration, the certificate of mar- riage was signed by witnesses, short addresses from Scriptural texts were made, prayers were offered, and the defemony was ended. Jap anese Vans. Though the Japanese folded fan is a common object in this country, little is known of its manufacture. One of the largest factories is at Moto, where an average of 3,000,000 fans yearly are turned out. Spain is the principal cus- tomer for the Iii to o fans, Italy com- ing next in importance and then the United States and Mexico. The fans are not at all easy to manufacture, as eight different workmen are required to make' a single frame, while before the fan Is finished it has to pass through the hands of ten people. I7iard On the l+a her. A little girl three years old Who is very fond of music has a father who Cannot distinguish ui one trine s :from an - n other. e'er a is al -Ways urgii I=io�w v . she w ys � ng him to sing., He wile trying his best to please her with ,a hymn one day seed fintt "..'i ., a rwu►,l e the1. rte *rad dee g very wen. Aunu t toe' aerie' » rant turned upon him and demanded "Why don't you sing, daddy? Yon're only making a" noise." Not Reeving Tip. AIr. Upjohn T wish you would tell Kathleen she cooks her steaks too much, Mrs. Upjohn -you are three girls late, John, The name of the present cook is Mollie. In, a# the Ground inZoor. An ex -postmaster was one of a group in a city hall corridor recently. engaged in discussing queer manifes- tations of jealousy on the part of young men in love, a dispatch in the morning papers having given rise to the .conversation. He said that the most jealous man he ever had knowl- edge, pf, applied for'a position in the postofiice. He brought such excellent recommendations that the postmaster was moved to wonder that the young fellow dict not go into mercantile life. he 'finally con- fessed ed forareason, ess11 y that he was gving up a better oC% position in order that as an employee 61 the postoffice he might not only get his fiancee's letters the sooner, but also 06ht, learn whether or not she re- ei3ed mail from any other man. Routed the Sinewy. -' In some of the London courts there are ,private dining rooms reserved for the exclusive use of the legal frater- nity, Into one of these rooms one day there bustled a gaunt female ;who on being courteously approached by a junior cournsel flatly declined to leave. Thereupon an unblushing Q. C. looked. the lady in the face and expressed his mind. Still she did not budge. Coun- selor Lockwood then intervened. "I do not think there is anything unseem- ly in this lady's presence," quoth he. "She wears a gown and -yes, I'm pret- ty sure that she also wears a wig" The'lady went. -London Tatler. FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TN.TEr,-REMEDY.-Mr Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for over ilfty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething,with perfect success It soothes the child, softns the gums. allays al pain. cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. HURON Miss Sarah Manson, who has for the past four years been clerking for Mr. R. G. Nichol, of Blake, left last week for Niagara Falls, where she has ac- cepted a better position. E. R. Watson, of Goderich who won the Robin Hood trophyy offered by the Goderich Gun club, at"their shoot held in that town two weeks ago, has been sent a challenge in a.100 bird event to be shot off in Goderich on Oct. 3oth by E, 3, Oantelon. Clinton. Kirkton BItIEl's,--Vire are glad to report that the scarlet fever patients are convales- cent. -Hugh Kirk, who is at present attendin gLondon Normal school, spent Thanksgiving at home. -The anniver- sary services of the Methodist church were well attended last Sabbath. The collection amounted to close to $100, which goes towards repairing, etc. The new lights, which haye been .late- ly put into the church, add much to the appearance. -Messrs. John and Geo. Cameron are home from Mani- toba, and speak very highly of the Western country.- Miss Eliza Robert- sor, of Anderson, spent part of last week, the guest of Mrs. Cornish. - Miss Ida Brethour has returned from visiting friends in Stratford. flN i NXIOUS TIME FOR NEURfl10OIG SUFFERERS. Paine's Celery Compound The Only Medicine That Suc- 3essfuIly Cures This Ter- rible Nerve Disease. Experienced physicians know well that the variable weather of this autumn month decides the fate of thousands in ill health. At' the pre- sent time, men and women are falling around unlike leaves before the chill- ing north winds,. Amongst the diseases prevalent at this time, terrible neuralgia with its sharp, lacerating and starting paine is doing its intolerable work. The cold winds, damp air, and sudden changes in temperature, favor this pain -racking disease. '.Che best phy- sicians of all schools admit that Paine's Celery Oompound is the only known specific for the sure of neuralgia. If you are experiencing the torments of this most terrible of nerve diseases, we counsel you to give Paine's Celery Compound an immediate trial. Ib has permanentlycured others ; it will, without fail, meet your case, Mrs. T. 11MclViaster, Toronto, Ont;, says: "Ten years ago I wensattacked with neuralgia, and though treated by six, doctors, the disease grew' worse and nearly made me insane. Day after day I sitiered the most intense agony, and ',weenie utterly disheartened , One d;ly my deliverance came, A lady w1,.1 had suffered as I had, told me that Paine's s ,Celery Compound had cured her, used . I se the Compound and d p itsim i r ` made w woman man of me. The pail vanished, I grew well; and 1 never felt happier in my life. 4.11. this is due to Paine s Celery Coni., pound. Itne 101111111WiIIIII PI ealu I1W1uttit1agta11 lotili II it' eeethee w t u u u eT u 1 n. :fiche etable re alio ".Ws -R � p. W. 11 � 111 ❑U.�U,.p(IL 11VIJuu,li q11 g � par" nforA� siih lli Food andileg uta- tidg theStolaachsandl3oweis of omotes esfio i Cheetfu1-. Itesisaindilest Olontatas n et er Op ni Mor Bine tor Meal. 'wo -�:1111c oTlic. . kx;Seef'O1 lit EI2e2Thlf ump%t; Sc4-' ..441Seruaz Eoc604'SaT1s- .dniseRettz'.• + rein).:. ,tJ1 COibsuateXod'm o 7110i;rq- cdll'c�d�ugaa 40 flPfir u .perfect Remedy for Conskipa- lion, Sour S to%11ach,Diat Xipea, Worms,Convutsions,l everiSiv ness and Loss OF ' ER Tac Simile Signature of NEW YOEK SEE THAT 11 -IE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE. - Ois- IS ON THE A nER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF .EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, •11.40.0 ViMigto Oaatoria is put up in oao-siao bottles only. It. is not sold in bulk. Dont allow .anyone to sell. you anything else on the plea or promiso that It. is "just as gaodl! and "will answer every pur.- poso,u See that you get 0'A-3-T-0-R•I-A. The fat- alaile signatnso of tea. SS..27ant..'^r.-�'T. :st`ttate6':. The Icing of Ranges- " BUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT day has gone past when a wise woman will put up with an inferior cooking apparatus. She has heard'of The - i6 a ppya Thought" Range, The Corrugated Over/ and her neighbors tell her what it will do. If by chance you do not know the merits of The "Happy Thought" you owe it to yourself to investigate. See the Range, look into the firebox and flues, weigh the covers, note the patented dampers, the ventilated, illuminated oven, the corrugated oven plates, and all the different features that make this Range so different and So superior. You don't know true household comfort if you don't know The f 4 Happy Thought') Range. Write the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue 1 bpe The WM. BUCK STOVE CO.,Irig=TFOpxio Sold by W. J. H,fMfiN, Emu London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart 8.15 A, M. 4.40r, nt. Centralia ........... 9.1 5.50 Exeter 9.3C 6.0 Hensall 9.41 6,15 Baru ofield 9.68 6.25 Clinton 10.15 6.55 Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 GOING SOUTH-- Passenger Wingham, depart 6,13 A. si. 3.15 P. id Oiintcu 7.47 4.25 Bruoafield 8.06 4.49 Kippen . 8.15 4.57 Hansen . 22 5.0.2 Exeter.. 8.35 &I0 Centralia 8.45 5.255 London. arrive... .... 9.37 6.12 $mtheriand hies Lipii TEs. ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE BUM -AND- OTHER Tir'K tisEL EITHER STANDING OR IN THF LOGS, Apply to E.' Oe Kessel,. FOREMAN, ExaTP:r, ONT. CIFZEDITOIN Rofler ';1U • W are giving expellent SE1 tisfaction in flour •i;ince re- modelling our Neill'. Dry Soft Wood Wanted. 6risti ©011e Prolllntl". H. SWEITZER. Exeler Reffl__Eslute Rgency Egr IF YOU WANT TO (O Buy or Sell a Farm,. Buy or Sell Town{ Property, Borrow or Lendii Money, Collections Made, Your Life Insured, Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allan=? Line ON THE UNDERSIGNED, JOHN-SpACKMAP" Office over Ti.' Speck man's Hardware - Exeter, . Cash paid for Raw Furs. Do you Want Up-to-date Patent Medicines: cines... Atomizers. or Syringes. Spectacles, A Good Brush or Comb,'. Pei'fiimeS and Toilet Articles. -Go To-