HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-13, Page 4The Masons Bank1{
IZtlgorporated by Act of k ern: meet 13555) 1HOKIN M101111SRPERI
y
Head OSece,Moatreal.
90oltzil (ell paid un) - 42,500,000
Reserve Find - - - 42.158,1100
5$ Hranohes in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta,
Peltlsls Columbia and ¥an(toba.
E FTER BRANCH
Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a, in.
to 3 p. nu.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. m.. to 1 p. m.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col-
aecifd. Forms supplied on application.
Drafts on all points in the Dominion.
4lreat Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
e+s 'hange.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards receiv-
ed, Interest compounded half yearly,
and added to principal June 80th and
December 31st. Deposits Receipts also
ieeued and highest current rate of
interest allowed.
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and business men at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
D1CKSON & CARLING, N. D. HURDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
Calendar for November 1902.
SUNDAY2 9 16 23 80
MONDAY 3 10 17 24
TUESDAY .... 4 11 18 25
WEDNESDAY... . 5 12 19 26
'f'IIII1$DAY-.. 6 13 20 27
FRIDAY 7 14 21 28
SATURDAY 18 15 22 29
4Ip �xgfqq �imc�.
TH. UESDAY, NOV. 137E, T902
GENERAL NEWS
A TERRIBLE CO t
Mrs. Thomas Carter, North Port, Ont., says
1 caught a severe cold which settled on m y
throat and lungs and my friends thought it
'Mould send me to my grave. when othe r
remedies failed, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Byrne completely cured me.
The Pacific cable between Canada
and Australia has been completed, and
a test message was sent around the
world from Ottawa, which came back
in ten hours and twenty-five minutes.
It was sent via Australia, South Af-
rica and England. Wonderful as this
really is, it is one of the achievements
of modern civilization which is now
taken as common place.
There died recently at Columbus,
Ont.. the pioneer importer of Clydee-
dale horses into Canada, Mr. Joseph
Thompson. aged 84 years and three
months. Mr. Thompson came to this
country from Yorkshire when about
wen years of age. It was more than
lefty years ago that he imported and
acted as groom for Clyde, • the first
Clydesdale in this country.
In the annual blue book of the Pres-
byterian church in Canada, issued last
:tune, the following statistics for the
Presbytery of London are found: -The
number of communicants is 8,526, an
increase of 259 over last year. During
the year 281 infants were baptized and
82 adults. There were 283 elders and
16 ministers on the roll of the Presby-
tery. The total stipend paid to the
ministers by congregations was 536,-
925. In total sums were raised St.
Andrew's church, of London, leads
with' 526,156.
Mr. Wm. Foote, son of Mr. John
Foote, of Clinton, who has been in
the gold fields ef the Siondyke for
nearly four years, returned home last
week, and speaking of his experience
of cold weather, he has seen on differ-
ent occasions where the thermometer
registered 85 below zero, and also in
cutting the ice for to get water, often
had to cut through seven feet of sold
ice to get it, and only for a slight cold
contracted on his home trip, is looking
.hale and hearty.
The Toronto Telegram makes a
good point when it says: "The , gov-
ernment of Michigan on its part failed
to render any favors, and Mr. Olergue
is doingas much or more for Michi-
gan, which never gave him a dollar of
public money or a dollar's worth of
public land, than he is doing for
Ontario and Canada, which have dow-
ered him with public land and public
money and public contracts."
Mr. Murray, of Walkerton, had e.
lively experience one night not long
ago. In a dream he saw two men in a
deadly struggle for victory. One of
the men gaining the mastery over his
opponent. undertook to put his eyes
out. This was too much for Mr. Mur-
ray to stand,. and he thought it was
tinie to {aka a hand in the struggle.
He aimed a right hander at the vicious
man, but carne in contact with some-
thing hard, This awoke Mr. Murray
from his dream and to his horror he
noticed his hand bleeding and a large
piece of plaster off the wall.
1111 the News 01 interest to
Times Readers Happening
In thaw Gounties
Huron
The woollen mull by-law is to be vot-
ed on in Seaforth on Nov. 24th.
Mr, Albert Smith has leased Mrs.
McCormick's farm on the Bronson
line, for a term of years.
The non -jury assizes for the county
of Huron will open on Tuesday, Nov.
I8th, before Mr. Justice McMahon.
For any case, -of nervousness, sleep-
lessness, weak etomaeh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. jaelief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price.
We are informed that W. N. Man-
ning, of Clinton, has declined the offer
submitted to him by the Goderich
council for a 520,000 bonus for the es-
tablishment of an organ and piano fac-
tory in that town.
lea child eats ravenously, grinds the teeth
at night and pinks its nose, you may almost be
certain it has worms and should administer
without delay Dr. Low's Pleasant worm Syrup,
this remedy contains its own cathartic.
Mr. Wm. N. Neny has sold his fine
100 acre farm, on the 7th concession of
Howick, to Mr. James Downey, for
the nice sum of 54,600. Mr. Downey
has now 200 acres of the choicest land
on the 7th concession in one block.
A fine-looking field of turnips on
con. eight, is interesting a great many
and was grown by Jno. Buchanan, a
veteran of over eighty years. He put
in the three acres himself and hoed
them all, and is not to blame for being
proud of the result, for they are as fine
a lot of roots as can be found in a day's
journey.
A DRUGGISTS OPINION
Mr. W. J. Stinson , Austin, Man., writes:
"Our customers speak so highly of blilburn's
Sterling Headache Powders that it fs:a pleasure
to recommend them to others. Theynever dis-
appoint but always cure.' Price 1Gc and 25c.
Elizabeth Grant, widow of the late
Henry Spence, died at her late resi-
dence, Victoria street, Goderich, on
Sunday last after a long illness, her
demise having been expected for some
time. The deceased was born in Stan-
ley township, this county, where she
was married, but since that time she
had been a resident of Goderich.
A man named St. Clair, of Toronto
Junction, came to Clinton, last week,
to find his wife, who had eloped with
a former boarder named Henry
Archer. He was successful in finding
Archer, and a fight ensued, in which
it is said Mrs. St. Clair took part
against her husband with a hat pin.
Finally St. Clair left, taking bis two
children, whom their mother had
taken with her, back to Toronto Junc-
tion.
Clinton has now 71. miles of cement
walks which have cost $20,482,43. In
1901 there were laid 43,784 square feet
at a cost of $5,359 ; 55,723 feet were
laid in 1901 at a cost of $6,434, and this.
year 86,893 feet at an expense of $8,-
689.30. The average cost per square
foot the first two seasons was 11.85c
and this year 10c so that a large saving
has been made especially when itis
taken into account that the expendi-
ture on boulevards is included.
olds
"I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried•yer'a
Cherry (pectoral and it gave me im-
mediate relief."
1'W. C. Layton, Sidell, I11.
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob- 1
ably. For it's first a cold,
then a cough, then bron-
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's Cherry Pec-
tonal.
Three elves: Die. enOe k for an ordinary
Cold;. Ste., jest right for irctlnattiitfe, hoarse.
'tete ridrd coidi, *W.; $l, most econonttael
for dhironss teeee Ind to keen on hand.
d. 0. Alen 00., Correll, mars.
"Praise a fair day at
nights"
Approve a brand of
shoesafter you haveworn
out your second pair.
The last pair as good
as the first, and the first.
pair as good as can be
produced for the Makers'
price. Stamped on the
soles of---
6f
A
T'he eater Shoe"
"%oo+twRar weld -
E. J, SPACKMAN. General Agent
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hanson, of
Fullerton. Township, who have been
visiting relatives in Arkansas Oity• for
several weeks, have returned home.
They also visited in Denver and Colo-
rado Springs. Mr. Martin Baird, Mrs.
Hanson's brother, who is a, resident of
Arkansas City, will shortly pay a visit
to his many Fullerton friends.
Ba yard's Yellow 011 can bo applied ex-
ternally for rheumatism, stiff joints, chapped
hands, chilblains, sprains etc. It can be taken
internally for croup, quinsy, bronchitis, pains
in the stomach ,kidney complaint, etc. _Price
25c
Two Rannock boys. named Macfad-
den and Reynard, about 17 years of
age, left their homes last Monday
with their guns and have not yet re-
turned. Young Macfadden lett a note
stating that he was off to look fur
better hunting grounds. It is not
thought that the lads have gone far
away, although their parents are
naturally anxious.
What might have been a very seri-
ous accident happened near Bayfield
a few days ago. Mrs. Armstrong and
three of her daughters were driving
down the Bronson line, when the strap
of the rem became loose and the horse
started on a run. It was, of course,
impossible to control the animal's
course. and the buggy was upset going
round a corner. Mrs. Armstrong was
badly shaken up and her face scraped,
while Miss Minnie sustained a fracture
of the elbow. The other two daugh-
ters escaped with only a few bruises,
Charlie Mitchell Dykes, the you•eg
man charged with defrauding Mrs.
Case, of Brucefield, was brought be-
fore P, M. Love at London, Thursday
afternoon and discharged, no evidence
being offered by the crown. An amic-
able arrangement was effected be-
tween the council for the different
parties. The case was one in which
Dykes was charged with obtaining
from Mrs. Case by fraud the discharge
of a mortgage for $3,000 on her hotel
at Bayfield, given by her to her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, of
Bayfield. Dykes' counsel claims that
he was acting only as an ;agent for
Mrs. Case in the endeavor to sell her
property. •
THEY TAKE WEEKS.
Ordinary remedies sometimes take
weeks to even relieve cases that Ca-
tarrhozone cures at once.
INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes
now and again and it cures a cold.
INHALE. CATARRHOZONE five minutes
four times a day and it cures stubborn
coughs.
INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes
every hour and we guarantee it will
cure any case of Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Lung or Throat Trouble,
Deafness. It is very pleasant and
convenient to use, quick to relieve,
and certain as the hereafter to cure.
Large size, complete, price $1.00 ; small
size, 25c. Druggists, or Polson Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
Dr, Hamilton's* Pills (Jure Headache.
' Perth
Fullerton Plowmen's Association
will hold their annual furrow-turai„g
competition to -day, Thursday, No:. 13
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,
The Stratford Waterwooks Com-
pany have offered to turn over its
plant to the Classic City for $05,000,
a la a bylaw will be submitted for the
purchase o,t the plant by the munici-
pality. unici-
p y
alit .
Says the Hamilton Herald of Nov.
3rd ; A change of proprietorship in
the Franklin house probable. robable. A
" deal was put through Saturday where-
by, subject to the consent of, the li-
cense commissioners, "Happy Days'
Goetz, for eighteen years proprietor of
the Queen's, Stratford, will assume
command.
THE PENALTY OF A FAST LIFE.
Is paid for by an irritable condition
of body and mind, by exhausted energy
poor digestion, unstrung nerves and
broken sleep. If you must and will
live the killing pace, better keep in
mind the sustaining powers of Ferro -
zone, a wonderful tonic and reconstruc-
tor. Ferrozone is a blood maker, a
nerve strengthener, a heart and brain
invigorator. It creates appetite, in-
sures perfect digestion and undisturb-
ed sleep, restores the vitality and
strength lost by excessive living very
quickly. Ferrozone will do you ines-
timable good, try it. Price 50e. per
box or six boxes for $2.50, at Druggists
or Polson Co., Kingston, Ont.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Headache.
Middlesex
SUFFERED 15 YEARS
Mrs. Wm. Ireland, 170 Queen Street East
Toronto. wife of the well known shoemaker
suffered from indigestion and constipation for
over 15 years. Nothing did her any good till
she tried Lasa -Liver Pills which cured her.
Dr..Charlie Lang, . of eeranton, and
Dr. Lorne Robertson, of Stratford,
have passed the examinations at Lon-
don,• England, entitling them to the
degree of Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege,of Physicians and Surgeons.
• •Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes ; T have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for the
past fifteen 'years, but Carter's Little
Liver Pills did me more good than any
other.
THE CAUSEPAIF DYSPEPTIC
Improperly digested food usually
forms gases that .cause a painful dis-
tention of the stomach and pressure
against the heart. This results in
much pain and distress, but Nerviline
will relieve the distention, dispel the
gas, and cure the dyspeptic pains very
quickly. Poison's Nerviline is really
an excellent remedy for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Cramps, Summer Com-
plaint and all Stomach and Bowel
Troubles. No household is complete
without Nerviline. Try a 25c. bottle.
THE DOUKHOBORS WERE
FORCED TO RETURN TO
THEIR VILLAGES.
SODIE MADE NO RESISTANCE OTHERS
HAD TO BE SHOVED ALONG.
.4T 130 TIAIES
11 Lalli SaIIS
PAINE'S OELbJRY
COMPOUND
Has Been .Worth hundreds of
Dollars To Me.
A Happy and Complete Cure
After Eighteen years of
Awful Agony.
All weary and disheartened sick
people and those who have lost faith
m the remedies they have used in the
past. because none of them have given
indications of cheering results, should
now be filled with a strong determina-
tion to make use of ' the one medicine
that cures disease -the new agent of
new life that saves hopeless and de -
sparing sufferers after all other agen-
cies and means fail.
The thousands of victims of torment -
neuralgia after reading the testimony
of Mrs. G. 13. Parker, of Winona.Ont.,
must see, to avoid a continuance of
suffering and the possibility of sudden
death, it is absolutely necessary to use
Paine's Celery Compound, the only
medicine that successfully banishes
neuralgia and kindred nerve diseases.
Mrs. Parker says:
"I have been a great sufferer from
neuralgia for nearly eighteen years,
and my sufferings at times were so bad
that words Tail to describe them. After
having tried a host ef remedies, I was
persuaded to use Paine's Celery Com-
pound. I am happy to say that I am
now a different women . and complet-
ly cured. I can recommend Paine's
Celery Compound ; it has been worth
h i n ds of dollars to me."
Minnedosa, Man., Nov.10.-Another
chapter in the history of the Doukho-
bor pilgrimage was completed Satur-
day night with their forcible deporta-
tion from Minnedosa to Yorkton.
The special train, which had been
expected early in the afternoon, had
been delayed, and did not reach Min-
nedosa until nearly 5 o'clock. Mean-
while a solitary member of the Mount-
ed Police, stationed at the door of the
rink, was sufficient to restrain any
attempt of the new missionaries to
continue their wanderings. However,
trouble began when the Doukhobors
were informed they must entrain for
home.
Mr. Speers called upon them to fol-
low him, which they did, out of the
rink until they reached Main street,
when they indicated their intention
of continuing their pilgrimage to
,77
akes short roads.
ood for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
Made by IMPERIAL OIL CO.
Winnipeg. Many of them, when seiz-
ed by the arm, walked quietly to the
cars, and were there received by the
policemen in charge and placed in the
cars. Others. required a vigorous
application of Manitoba muscle in the
form of shoves and pushes to make
them at all inclined to obey the voice
of authority. Others resisting stub-
bornly all attempts to guide them in
the desired direction, were uncere-
moniously downed by the more ath-
letic of the spectators and boldly car-
ried to the train.
Yorkton, Assa., Nov. '10. -The spec-
ial train containing the Doukhobor
pilgrims, their Mounted Police guards,
and the Government agencies arrived
here at noon Sunday. The journey
was without incident, and the entire
party are quiet and appear to be re-
signed or contented. The Doukhobors
remained in the cars all night, and in
the morning it is the intention to es-
cort them to their villages.
The men for the Yorkton vill ages
were immediatelyentrained and plac-
ed in the Aeromoter andstables, were
they were made •comfortable. • The
Swan River men were kept on the
train over night. •On the train were
Frank Pedley, • superintendent of
imigration, and C. W. Speers, travel-
ling immigration agent,'besides a .de-
tachment of over twenty N. W. M.
police. The Doukhobors looked to be
in better condition generally and more
warmly clothed than when •they left
here. Early this morning the Gov-
ernment officials starteeFethe Swan
River contingent on their.; way home.
The officials and an interpreter went
through the cars and told:r.them that
they would be taken out, Wagons
were provided for them, and they
were told that if they wished to avail'
themselves of the chance, they might
ride, but if they would not accept
this they would be compelled to walk,
About 8.30 this morning a 'number of
N. W. M. P. were lined up• 'in' front
of the car and the people were given
their choice of going willingly. Mr.
Speers started off with one of the
leaders and the others reluctantly fol-
lowed. Everything went fairly well
for about a quarter of a mile, when
they halted, and it was found neces-
sary to load several of the leaders,
very much against their wishes, into
wagons whers they•were kept. Again
the procession started very slowly as
they were anxious to turn back..
They seem to be in a rebellious spirit
still, and it is thought that consid-
erably diffiiculty will be 'experienced
before they are landed in their' Vil-
lages.
Swan River, Nov. 10. -The "Douks"
are now three miles out, and are go-
ing freely towards their villages.
OPINION OF LEADING PHYSICIANS
I have used Strong's Pilekone in my
practice, as well as in my . own case,
and can justly certify 'that it is an ex-
cellent remedy for the purpose for
which it is intended. J. B. ,CAMPBELL,
M.D., Coroner, London, Ont.
Price $1.00. For sale. by druggists
or by mail on receipt of price. •
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing
Chemist, London, Ontario.
Usborne
COUNCIL. -Council met' at Town-
ship Hall, Nov, 1st. All the members
were present. The minutes of the
October meeting were read, • appro''ed
and signed by the Reeve. The clerk
was authorized. to •procure six Copies
of the Ditches' and Watercourses' Act
for use of Oouncillor, and one order
book. The bridge erected by the.
Stratford Bridge and Iron Work Co.,
on the 5th concessiun was accepted as
satisfactory by the Council and an or-
der issued for $570.(:1 in payment,.
Other accounts amounting to $113.83
were
passed
and orders issued in
pay.-
then adjourned to
ment. Council t adjmeet
e ;g
Dee.embe e (ltb, al 10 o'clock, A. iir,
F, MORLEY, Clerk,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
The Exotei,' Salt Works liaa been
closed down for a short time for re-
pairs.
Mr, Robert Sanders has returned
home after a week's visit with friends
in Detroit.
Rev. W. M. Martin will preach in
Knox Presbyterian church, London,
on Sunday next.
Main St. Methodist church services
11 a. m, subject "Striking at the Roof"
evening 7 p. m. Dr. Hannon.
Prof. Burgess, of London, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Trivitt Memor-
ial church at both serviced on Sunday
nest.
Don't forget the services in the
Opera House at 4.30 p. m. Sunday.
The Rev,R. Millyard will speak on
"Responsibility,"
Mrs, Fowler, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. F, W. Gladman
for the past month, left for her home
in Toronto, on Wednesday.
Mr. J. T. Manning, who disposed of
his meat -business to Mr. Frank Wood,
has re -considered the matter and will
continue on in the same old stand.
The sale was declared off.
Mr. Gibson, of ingersol, one`of
the greatest Temperance advocates
will address the electors on Tuesday
the 18th' at 8 p. m. on the Manitoba
Temperance Act, in Gidleys opera
house.
Sergeant Major J, T. Westcott, who
went with the. Canadian contingent to
the Coronation of King Edward is now
the proud possessor of a beautiful en-
cased bronzed medal in token of that
memorable event. •
Mr. Luther Howard, who has spent
the past two months in Manitoba is
spending a shQrt•time at his home here.
Mr. Howard has secured a position as
Marine Engineer with a steamship
company plying between Montreal
and Glasgow.
Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon the author of
"In His Steps" and other famous reli-
gious novels visited London on Sun-
day and Monday delivering very in-
teresting lectures in the First Metho-
dist church,
The first of a series of entertain-
ments of the Lyceum course was given
by the Parker concert company on
Tuesday evening and was well deserv-
ing the patronage it received • being
greeted with a very appreciative audi-
ence. The other entertainments' to
follow are of equal merit.
UNFAIR POSTAGE LAW. -The Tavis-
tock Gazette cites an instance in its
experience of Mr. Mulock's unfair pos-
tage law, which can be verified by
every newspaper. A big budget of
printers' copy, which it was hoped by
the sender would be used for advertis-
ing free the coming St. Louis World's
Fair. came for one cent. "But," says,
the Gazette, "let a person in Shakes -
pears send so much as one little per-
sonal to this office, and the cost is two
cents, In Canada two cents for two
or three miles ; in the States one cent
for an unlimited distance."
TAYLOR-JAQUES-A quiet wedding
took place at the Presbyterian Manse
on Wednesday evening of last week
when Mr. Arthur Taylor, of Toronto.
was married to Miss Rose Jaques, of
Usborne. It will be remembered that
Mr. Taylor almost a year ago received
very severe injury from an explosion
-from the effects of which he was laid
up in the hospital, Toronto, for sever-
al months with two broken legs and
other injuries. He has now fully re.
Covered his strength and also reseived
a remuneration of $1500 from the com-
pany in whose employ the accident
occurred. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor left
at once for their home in Toronto
where he is now conducting a very
successful resturant business.
HAPPILY WEDDED -The scene of a
very pleasant event took place on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 12ty, at the
residence of Mr. Richard Quance,
when his eldest daughter, Miss Annie,
was married to Mr. David Russell.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., in the
presence of a number of the 'nose in-
timate friends of the contracting par-
ties. The bride was prettily attired in
a dove colored costume. After the
ceremony a very dainty repast was
served and the eveniag spent socially,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Russell left
for their new home. They will reside
in the house recently vacated by Mr..
Leland on Main street. The TIMES
join with their many friends in me.
tending congratulations.
IT MAKES PK1ZR
BUT1ER WHER-
EVER USED
ealwee-.
The best most thorough and most
successful buttermakers in the world
score their victories and triumphs
when they use Wells, Richardson &
Co's improved Butter Color which
always giyes the true golden tint of
June. 1f you have not used this per -
color, you are behin the times and can-
not command the highest market price
for your butter, Try it in one churn-
ing, and you will see why the major-
ity of buttermakers insist upon using
„the kind that has no mud." Refuse
.ale imitations and substitutes. Ask for
Wells, Richardson & Co's Improved
Butter Color that makes prize butter,
BORN
WITwER---In Zurich, on Oct. 30th, to
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Witwer, a son,
BRIDIACo,118E-J.n Exeter, on Nov, 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brimacombe,
a son.
WILLIAMS-In Usborne, on •the 7th
concession, on Nov. 8th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Benson Williams, a daughter.
NIoH0 l-soN-In the township of Hay,
(Zurich Road), on Tuesday, Nov, 4th,
to me and Mrs, Richard Nicholson,
a son.
simminammommossinissai
What is
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Castoria is for Infants and Children, Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
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 good effect upon their children." •
Da. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass..
Castoria.
"Castor's Is so well adapted to children:
that I recommend it as superior to auyopre-
scription known to me." -
H, A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. N YORK CITY.
The King of Mang..- "BUCK'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
" just as good " talk. The
construction of The "Happy
Thought "• is patented, its
design regidtered, it is totally
different in every respect to any
.other. There is none like it.
There can be none so good. If
you only knevi the time, the
trouble, the labor it would save
you, how little fuel it uses, you
would not be one single day wltho
b; c The WM. BUMS
ut one.
TOVE CO.,'I8�; ''Trona
ahold
•
W. J. HRRMHN, Exeter
MARRIED
TAYLOR-JACQUES-At the Manse, on
Wednesday, Noy. 5th by the Rev.
W. M. Martin, B. D., Arthur S.
Taylor of Toronto, to Miss Rose
Jacques, of Usbornee
RUSSELL-QUANCE-- In Exeter, on-
Nov.l2th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by the Rev. W. M.
Martin, B. D., Mr. David Russell to
Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Quance.
CRIEDITON
Roller Mills
We are giving ,excellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our,m111.e
Dry Soft Wood Wanted.
6riaainn; and Gh000ina
fD n6 ?Fortin
H. SWEITZER.
London, Huron and Bruce.
GGO:Nti Nonni --Passenger.
Landon deOart........ 8.15 A, M. 4.40P, IA.
Centralia ... 9.1 5.60
Exeter 9.30 6,0
Hensall 9.44 6.15
Nippon 9.50 6.25
Brimfield 9.58 0.33
Clinton 10.15 6.55
Win ham arrive 11.10 8.00
GOING} SourE- Passenger
Winghatn, depart,6,53 A. M. 3,15 P, M
Clinton 7.47 4.25
fl d 449
Bruceel 8.05
Kippen 8.15 • 4,57
Hensel' .22 6.02
Dieter 8.35 5.10
Centralia 8.46 545
London .arrive.,, 9.37 6,12
Sutherland Innes LIMITED
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASIi;
ELM
-AND----
OTHER
TIMBER,
EITHER STANDING OR IN THIO'
LOGS,
Apply t°'
E C. Kessel,
FOREMAN, EXETER, ORM-
"An Ounce of
Prevention is
Worth a Pound
of Cure."
Why not cure that cough of.
yours now ? Do not let it.
go on and get worse. A
bottle of one of our owns
Cough Medicines will cure
you. We carry a large as-
sortment of
Cough Medicines
Cough; Lozenges
Act wisely and get some of
our remedies.
�fo�uni�lg'r�
Dicag toe