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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-27, Page 4TITS :W XETE I TIMES The s Bank (Incorporated by: Act of Parliament 1R5:1 Head 0itioe, Montreal. Capital (all paid up) -• e2,0Q,00o Reserverund - §12,150.000 SS Blanches in Ontario, Quebec, .,Alberta, rlts is 4ulunabia uz 4 llQaniteba. EXETER BRANDS Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. int, to3p.An; except Saturdays, . 10 .a., m. to 1 p..ra. Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on a fitleation. Drafts on all mute in they DeM..Wo . Great Britain and "United States bought and sold at lowest rates' 'of e'v ,hinge. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv- ed. Interest compounded half yearly, and added to principal June 30th and December 81st. Deposits Receipts also issued and highest current rate of interest allowed, Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business mere at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. .Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, N. D. HURDON, SOLICITORS, MANAGER Calendar for November 1902. SUNDAY 2 9 16 23 80 MONDAY.,,.,,, 3 10 17 24 TUESDAY . , . - ... , ... .. 4 11 18 25 WEDNESDAY. , . . 5 12 19 26 THURSDAY,, ... 6 13 20 27 FRIDAY 7 14 21 2S SATURDAY 1 8 15 22 20 x011 lime. THURSDAY, NOV 27Ta, T902 NOTES AND COMMENTS Congratulations to Sir Wilfred Lan- rier on his sixty-first birthday took the form in the London Daily Chron- icle of a series of quotations from Lamartine, Shakespeare, Cowper, Goethe and W. S. Gilbert, eulogizing Sir Wilfrid's wise dissimulation, elo- quence and other qualities, • • • The Ontario Sugar Co., of Berlin, are branching out into the manufac- ture of alcohol as a by-product from the sugar beets A new company has been formed to be called the Ontario Chemical Co., distinct -from the pre- sent company, yet largely composed of the same township. • • a .Eon. Mr. Mulock, Postmaster Gens eral, says he has a surplus of Q5,000 this year. Glad to hear it. Just a 'word Mr. Mulock, did you make many times that surplus by holding up the publishers of newspapers and by re- ducing the salaries of many of your employes ? Straight up and up now. yes or no ?-Vankleek Hill Review, 0. M. Hays, general manager' of the Grand Trunk Railway system has made the announcement that the Grand Trunk would have a trans- continental - railway system, to be built from either North Bay or Gra- yenhurst on the line of the Grand Trunk to either Bute inlet or Port Simpson, B. C. It will traverse New Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan. As- siniboia and Alberta by way of the PeaceeRiver, and also British Colum- bia, with its terminus on the northern Pacific coast. The new road will be known as the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. It will, when completed, it is estimated, coyer 2,500 to 3,000 miles of track, and cost be- tween seventy-five million and one hundred million. It is expected the work will be completed within five years. ■ • • As the time for voting on the refer- endum for Provincial prohibition approaches interest is increasing, says an exchange and many are the speculations as to the probable result of the vote. In 1891 the vote for prohibition a s in round numbers, 192,000; in 98,15 000 ; and the. 2,04, number niter now required to bring about the enact- ment of a. prohibition law is 213,000.. It is to be noted that in 1891, when high-water'mark was reached, • the" vote was on municipal election day, and was open to Women voters on the municipal list. The coming vote will be on a day when no other issue is up to bring voters out; women voters are excluded, and the total male voting strength is little if any greater than in 1894. In therural districts, it is strong- hold of prohibitian sentiment, it is probably less, and in urban centres where opposition to prohibition is , strongest, it is greatest. However, both parties are now roused as they have never been before, and a full and decisive vote is expected . Coughs "Mywifehad adeep-seated cough 1. for three years. I purchased two i"lbottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, t large size, and it cured her corn - J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Three shed: 25c enough for an ordinary "cold; 60c., dust right for bronchitle, hoarto- Men, bard colds, etc.; 51, mod economical AUX Oreille eases and to kee{{,en hand. /1 J. O. TER Oa., L,ell, Mase. HUROK, WIDDLEZXI PERTR fill the Neuss of interest to Times Readers liappenncl in 'these Counties Huron .Miss McKinley, of . E 1 1 Yz iilhslle, 1 as had the degree of B,•:'A. eyed on her by the senate of Toronto Uni- versity. All cases of weak or lame back 'backache, rheumatism, will find. re lief by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed & Belladonna Backache'' Plas- ters, Price 25 cents. There passed away to its final rest- ing place, on ,5unday last, the spirit of Mrs. Richard Stoneman, of Clin- ton. She was in her 52nd year, and has been a resident of Clinton for nearly 20 years. Mrs, Stoneman was formerly a Miss Nicholson, of Hay, be- ing Mr. Stoneman's second wife. CLEARS AWAY! WORMS. Mrs. Wm. Graham, Shepppardton, Ont.. writes: "I have given Dr, Low's Worm Syrup to my boy time and again and find it a good worm medicine. It is nice to take and never snakes the child sick like powders." Price 25e. Mr. George A. McLeod, son of Mr. .Roderick McLeod, late of Brucafield, has been elected clerk of the District Court, in Blaine county, Idaho on the Democrat ticket, by a majority of 514, double the majority of any of the can- didates in that county. Mr. McLeod's many old friends here will congratu- late him on his success, Miss Barbara Cook, for nearly five years assistant matron of the Hohse of Refage, Clinton, has given up her situation, because her services are .re- quired at the home of her parents, near Lucknow. She has given the best of satisfaction, and it is with re- gret that Mr. and Mrs. French part with her. Her successor is not yet provided. AN ALL-ROUND REMEDY. Mrs. Monosson, Binscarth,Man., writes: "I have used H Lard's Yellow 011 for Sore Throat, Curs, Scalds and Frostbites for a long time and consider it the best house hold remedy made," Price 25 cents, all dealers. They seem to be great on big veget- ables and roots in the wertern part of the county.r M . W. 1VIartfn of Gode- rich, has a table parsnip weighing 4 pounds, 2ounces, and a beet weighing 61 pounds, and would like to hear of something in these lines to . surpas them. From a garden of three-fifths of an acre he gathered in beets, pars- nips, carrots and marigolds to the am ount of '775 bushels. Then comes Mr. T. Sturdy, of Colborne, with a turnip , which weighs 23 pounds. The court for, the revision of the voters' list was held in the council chamber, Seaforth, on Tuesday after- noon last, from 1 to 3 o'clock, before JudgeDoyle. It took His Honor but an hour to sanction the putting on of 32 Conservatives and 37 Liberals, and the striking -off of 5 Liberals that were- on the list and 6 Conservatives. A large, proportion of the names brought be- fore the judge were added by the con- sent of both parties, thereby facilitat- ing the business of the court, and lessening the costs. • 140 A CAPITAL CURE FOR SORE THROAT. • 1.••••214.... Is to use as a gargle a few drops of Poison's Nerviline in sweetened water and before retiring rub the throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline. By morning the soreness and inflamma- tion will have disappeared entirely. Nerviline drives away the pain and cures sore throat and hoarseness quickly, simply because that's what its made for, Buy a 25c. bottle from your druggist to -day. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Stimulate the Liver. Perth Hard coal is selling in St. Marys at $7.50 a ton. Mr. Wm. Jordon, while working at Davis &Eizermen'sipplaningmill, broke his„arm, which will lay:'him, up for few weeks. • -George Sparling has'dold his f00acre farm, lot 25, con. 16, near ranbrook to Andrew Machan, , for $ ,700,;; Th* purchaser get'sTossesssron next Marcb ; A box of 1 ilburn's Rheumatic Pins, wi71 b sent free t�po,,any one who suffers 'from Rheumy tism, Lumbago or Neuralgia if•. they have never tried these pills before. Seri 42 stamp for postage to the T. Milburn.' o > Limited, Toronto, Ont. • The oldest resident of Stratford in point of length of residence, passed away last week, in the person of Mrs. Isabella Gibb widow of the late John Sharman Mr. Thos. McLaren, of 1Vlitcbell, sent a bread box worth $36 to his daughter at Prince Albert, .Alberta, the railway charges on -which were $97. So says the Mitchell Advocate. If you are nervous or dyspeptrytic Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic ; either one ren- ders you miserable, and these little Pins cure both. Mr. Richard Stevens, of ' Blanshard, is very ill as a result of a paralytic. stroke. He was suddenly stricken down on Monday, Nov. 10, and has been very low since. His left side is paralyzed and he is unable to utter a word. . - Eddie Beaver, a lad 14 years'old, liv ing near liespeler, fell of a straw stack last week, a fork dropping after him. A prong pierced the top of the boy's head, coming out at the side and piercing his ear. He is in a precarious state. Nfilburn'sSterlinglreadache Powders contain neither morphine nor opium. They promptly cure :.ick Headache, Neuralgia, Headache, Headache of Grippe, Ileadache of delicate ladies and Headache from any cause whatever.Price 10c, and 2fo, The Mitchell Advocate says: -Con. - plaint has often been made of the ex- cessive freight charges in Canada, and not without good reason, as the follow- ing will show: From Philadelphia to Blackltocla 420 miles over an Ameri- can road, 1Vfr. Abe Davidson paid on b is horse brought totown on Saturday last, $15.60. From Black hock to Mit- chell, 128 utiles over the Grand Trunk, the freight Charges. Were $14.40; "Do not judge between friends.” If your shoemau tells you he has a favorite line which is. better than ours—don't question his motive, • , G recttotheDealer who has the right to sell "the smallprofishoe"— the shoe" -- the real thing-- `sThe Slater .Shoe 9 r Ulna? 'tett E. J, SPACEMAN. General Agent The Ontario Government has appeal- ed to the.0ourt of Appeal to set aside the will of the late John Alexander MacLaren, of Perth, a wealthy lum- berman, and to declare the estate for- feit to the crown When 11.2x. Mac - Laren died, his will could not be'fouud and John A. Stewart, his executor, found a document proportingto be a copy of his will, and in a suit upon it succeeded in having the copy declared valid, and letters of probate • were ordered to be issued to him. It is against this decision that the appeal is now taken. The ground of appeal is that MaaLaren was proved to be illegi mate, was never ' married, died intes- tate, and that the property, real and personal, escheated to the Crown. The appellant claims that if deceased ever executed as his will a document in the words of the alleged copy put forward, there is no sufficient evidence of its contents, and that it was not forth- coming at the • testiator's death, and must, therefore, be presumed to have been destroyed by him, with the object of revoking it, and that much a pre= sumption has not been rebutted. The amount involved is about $125,000. CALIFORNIA -OREGON EXCUR- SIONS. Every day in the year. ' The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line. rims u first class Pullman and ns thro h g tourist sleeping cars topoints in Cali- fornia and Oreeon, Three through trains daily, The route of famous "Overland Limited." Personally con- ducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angelos, Portland and other Pacific Coast points, leaving Chicago on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, lowest rates. Choice of routes. Finest scenery. Maps illustrated folders, etc., furnished free. Rates quoted. Address B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street, east, To- ronto, Ont. ADDITIONAL LOCALS • Miss Ella Heywood is visiting friends in Blyth. 7. G. Stanbury was at Goderich on legal business Tuesday. Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. of British Co- lumbia, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. T. '.M, Kay. Mary A. O'Connell Middle Stowiaoke, N. S., "I have used Laxa-Liver Pills for serious liver complaint and they have done me a world of good making me smart and healthy." Mrs. Jas. Willis spent a few .days of last week with her son, Mr. Frank Willis, of Forest. , Miss Hannah Parsons, of London, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Harry Parsons,, for a few days. Miss Halls, who has been staying with hersister-in-law, Mrs. P. T. Halle, of Goderich, has returned home. Mrs. Brown and daughters have moved from Exeter North into their new home recently purchased by them on Nelson street. •. Mr. Robertson, of the Goderich Sig- nal staff visited his sister Miss Jessie Robertson, teacher, of the Public School, over Sunday. • The marriage took place in :Crystal City, recently, of Miss Maud Hand: ford, to Mr. Oswald Hiebert, Morden. The bride in a daughter Caleb >1 g er of Mr.C b 1$'ndford, formerly Of Eketer. EW STORE. -Mr. L. McTaggart will open up a new store in: the hotel block Exeter North. He;s now plac Mng the goods on .the shelves consisting of Dry. Goods Groceries, Ready-made clothing etc. and expectsecis to be open en ol`Saturday Nov, 4Ath.Watch fox add next week. ' While Mr. Thos. Snowden, an ` em- ploye of Mr, Paul Coates, Usborne, was moving a barrelin the _cella; •`re- dently, he in some manner got, one of his•hands caught between the sharp edges of the barrel and the cellar wall, smashing one of his fingers badly, necessitating several stitches to close the wound. Mr.' Norman Jaffray, of Toronto, who met with an accident last week by the accidental discharge of a revol- ver is doing aswell as can be expect- ed. The bullet, which entered his• thigh bas been successfully extracted by the aid of the X -Rays. His many friends here will learn with pleasure 'that it is expected that he may soon be able to leave the hospital. JusT OAR TBA. The 7th annual anniversary of the Main st, Methodist church will be held on Sunday and. ldon'laay Dec. 7 and S. Rev. R. Hobbs, of Winsham will preach at both ser, vices and on the Monday evening fol- lowing there will be the usual fowl supper, As this is the only church tea to be held ip Exeter for, some time a large crowd is eacpecte3; ' ' ` Erwose t LRAouR.— The members of Maiu-st, Methodist church Epworth. League, to the cumber of about forty drove'. to kiegsall, on Monday evening in response to an invitation extended to them by the Hens/ill League, and - spent is pleasant time. The program of the evening was rendered by the visitors after which the home league became the entertainers and served all with light refreshments. All pre- sent enjoyed the evening and report a good time. EXPERIMENTAL UNION.- The next annual meeting of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union, will be held at the Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, Ontario, on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. Sth. and 9th. Besides four general sessions, there will be two sessions on"Household Economy" which will be specially interesting to the ladies. All, information regarding meeting, excursion rates, etc., can be obtained by applying' to 0, A. Zavitz, Guelph, Ont. SILVER 1VEDDI1S G. ---On Monday evening of this week a number of. m- vited guests assembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Barnes, Ann street,. to celebrate with them the 25th anni- versary of their wedding. A very pleasant evening was spent in social games, music, etc., and a bountiful re- past seryed by thehostess in her usual. good style. Congratulations were ex- tended to Mr. and eirs, Barnes and :a number of valuable presents bestowed. on the happy pair, who have travelled life together during the past quarter of a century. Middlesex Mr. Smith formerly [of,Simcoe has been appointed G. T. R. Agent for Lucan and began duties last week. Mr. A. M. Campbell, of Lucan paid out $30,000 for a train load of cattle shipped by Mr. Alex McIntosh of Montreal. . The following clipping from the New Era, Clinton,has reference to Mr. Manning, annin a former rin Exeter bo g ( y, Mr. W. Manning's removal to London is not altogether unexpected, but he is one of the kind of men that no town can afforti,to lose. and it will be universally regretted. During a resi- dence of fifteein years here, he has shown himself an enterprising • and efficient young business man, with a thorough knowledge of details and of great capability. His character is absolutely irreproachable, and he possesses so many stirling'good quali- ties; that he bas made one of the best citizens possible. As an official mem- ber of the Wesley Methodist church, Superintendent of the Sabbath school for the last four years, and a member of the Public School Board his place will be hard to fill, and his many friends here will look for the success in his new venture that should follow the exercise of splendid business abili- ty and judgment. . MARRIED " HUDSON-MELIcE-At the Bronson line, Hay, on Nov, 19th, Mr. Isaac Hudson, of Stanley, to Miss Mabel Melick, of Hay township. WA.LLACE-OAIRNS-In Hibbert, • on November 12th, by Rev. Mr. Cran- ston, Mr. James Wallace, of Comber, to Miss Alice Cairns, of Hibbert. MOLLARD-WALPER--At the residence of the bride's mother, Stephen town- ship, on November llth, by Rey. S. A. Carriere, Mr. George Percy Mol - lard, to Miss Fanny Elizabeth Wal - per, both of Stephen township. BORN SwEET-On November 20th, at 110 Queen street, St. Catharines, to Mr, and bars. Theo. Sweet, a son. ' DIED Kum. -1n Crediton, on Nov. 24th, Elizabeth, beloved wife of .Conrad Kuhn, aged 49 years, 9 months and 8 days. .el . Thousdt ds -:at Wame:n in .. Sa1terin �and fire- Keph � Manu We Owing to Fare Treatment HEARTS THAT ARE DISEASED, Will never be cured by, the false, unr natural stimulation of liquor. First increase your vitality, lniild up the system, strengthen and purify the blood --then the heart will respond and grow strong',. Ferrozone'is precisely what to take, it gives you an appetite and a digestion that at will look after everything that 1st eaten. Ferrozone improves nutrition :.snakes rich, 'vitalizing blond, and is.: positively the most powerful restore- ,ti*e and strengthener known to Science it inaproyes the nerve tone, regulates the heart's action, makes the feeble strong and the sick well. 'Ferrozpne will do you untold good and costs only 00c.,at druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr, Hamilton's Pills Stimulate the Liver. TIMES Citi. o t ates We have completed clubbing ar- rangements for 1903 with several of the leading newspapers. A11 of the following with the exception of the dailies, will be sent to any address from. now until San nary lst, 1904, for amount named. The rates willas b a follows : w The Thins and Family Herald ' and Weekly Star from now to January, 1904, for $1.75 "Purity" and "Alone" -two beauti- ful pictures= -are given to all subscrib- ers for the aboye price. See sample pictures at this office. The TmIE5 and the Weekly Globe for 31.60 The Trxrms and Montreal Witness from now to Jan. lst, 1904, for31.65 The Trams and Weekly Mail and Empire from now to Jan. 1st 1904, for $1.75 The above includes a choice of two handsome pictures entitled "The Doc- tor" "Contentment". me am and don eat nt . S les of P which may be seen at this office. The TrnrEs and Daily Mail and • Empire, morning edition, for one year for $4,25 The Tmnss and Daily Mail and Empire, evening edition, for one year for $3.25 TheTIMEs and the Presbyterian for one year for $2.255 The TIMES and The W eekly Sun from now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for$1.75 The TIDrEs and London Daily Ad- vertiser for one year for $2.50 The TIMES and London Weekly Advertiser for one year for $1.50 The TIMES and Toronto Daily Globe for one year for.. -$4,25 The above includes a beautiful cal- endar in colors, that is easily worth fifty cents. The . Trams and Toronto Daily The for 2.50 The TIMES . and Toronto Daily News for 2.50. The TIMES and Farming World for 1.85 The TlnrEs and Farming for 1.75 The TlnrEs and Christian Guard- ian for 2.00 The TIUEs and Free Press, morn- ing edition, for 3.25 The Tmnrs and Free Press, noon or evening edition, for 2.75 The TIMES and Free Press, week- ly edition, for 1.75 NOTE -Our list is not yet complete - Anyone wishing a paper or magazine not in the above list will please inquire at the office for subscription price. EXETER TIMES OFFICE. • Paine's Celery Compound Never Fails To Banish Di- sease and Re -Establish Lasting Health. Thousands of women are kept in sickness for months and years owing to false treatment and the use of worthless medicines, and we are in- clined to believe that Milton thought of this class of almost, dying women when he said : "The angelic guards ascended, mute and sad." The common sense treatment -of to- day for weak, rundown and suffering women is Paine's Celery Compound. This.marvello us medicine is spoken of in every part of the civilized world, and -men and women of all classes find a new life from its use. A glorious ex- ample of the curing powers of the great Compound comes from Winni- peg, Man„ Mrs, G. Harbour writes -as follows: "A. month ago I was very siek and happened to see one of your publica- tions, in which I read of others being cured. I concluded to try Paine's Cel- ery Compound myself, and I .now thank God for the .wonders it aecoll• pliahed for me. 1 was suffering from heart disease, kidney trouble Arid gen- eral weakness, and some days 'was unable to stand without experiencing great Pain. Since I used the Com- pound I am able to get about the house anything and work, and now Can eat put before me." !; OPINION OF LEADING PHYSICIANS I have much pleasure in bearing tes- timony.to the very successful results I have • obtained in the treatment of hemmorhoids by the use of Strong's. Pilekcne. The relief conies early, and is, ]: believe. lasting. W. J. Logie, 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. Genuine r.:astoria always bears the Signature of Chas. 11. Fletcher, When. Paby was sick, we gave her Coaton:, • When she was a Child, she cried for Castorle. when nl,e benlme Meg, she clung to Castor:,^., When she had Ch ildren,she gave them Castoria. • • What is ISeegle 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. Castoriia mires Diarrhoea awl 'Wind Colic. Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels 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,' Mothershave repeatedly told me of its goc,d effect upon their children." Da...0. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. Castel ia,. "Castoria Is so well adapted to childrero that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to rue.". H. A. AltdIirlt, M. D. Brooklyn, N. r THE FAC-SIIti'IILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENT. -.LI R Co Tr MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. old Broakfasi 7oud The Most Delicious and - Nutritious ()FAH. Cereal Foods. The science of our progressive age has developed an ideal food combining the health -giving properties of pure Malt with the virtues of the choicest Canadian Wheat. It is the food that is relished and used to -day by all class- es of our Canadian people. Malt Break- fast Food has become an almost uni- versal fayorite. The price puts it within reach of every family. It is as cheap as ordinary oatmeal and gives happier results in health and. strength building. Being partially predigested, Malt Breakfast Food does not tax di- gestion like oatmeal and other com- mon grain foods. It contains all the true elements of nutrition, and is adapted for the support of life from day to day. It builds up flesh, bone and muscle ; it gives activity • and clearness to the brain. Ask your Grocer for it. - HOG ;CHOLERA RECIPE. —y--ice,— Mr, 1Vm. McGregor, customs col- lector, has received the following hog cholera recipe from Dr. Sloan, chief veterinary surgeon :of the United States Government. For pigs, as a condition powder and to be used as a hog cholera ; Wood charcoal, one pound, Sulpher, one pound. Sodium, chloride (common salt) two pounds. Antimony sulphate, black, one pound. Cost about 75 cents, Should be well mixed. One large tablespoonful to 200 pounds in . weight to .be given once a day for a few days at a time. would be well to give the pigs soft infocd once per day, say bran, shorts or ground barley, PEOPLE WITH BAD BREATH. Generally suffer from Catarrh• and should use Catarrhozone at rhozono Inhaler 'four times daily,and a d be cured. The pleas- ant scented. Catarrhozone vapor, spreads through every air passage of the breathing organs, and reaches the very root of the disease at once ; it kills the germs, purifies and cleanses the mucous snrfaces, and erradicates every vestige of catarrh . in a short time. Pure, sweet breath, free from head,. ache, sneezing and discharge are quick- ly derived from the use of Oatarrho- zone Inhaler. Complete outfit, guar- anteed to cure, costs 31.00, trial size 25c. Druggists, g or N. C. Polson & Co,e -Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills 'Stimulate the Liyer. London, Huronand cc Bruce. . r GOING NORTH - London depart 8. Centralia 9,1 Honsaf 9.44 B Brumfield 9.58 Clinton am arrive 11 GOING SouTH- Wingham, depart ,6 Bruo field 8 liippen Hansell Exeter Centralia London .arrive Passenger. 15 A, M. 4.10P, 5.50 6,15 6.25 ' 6.33 .16. 6.86 .10 8.00 Passenger .53 A. is. L3.1 P. nr .0525 4.49 ' 85 ' 4.67 22 5.02 8.95 6.10 937 6.12 "An Ounce of Prevention is _ Worth a Pound - ot.Cure." Why not cure that cough of ' yours now ? Do not let it go on and get worse. A. bottle of one of our own_ Cough Medicines will cure you . We carry a large as— sortment of Cough Medicines Cough • Lozenges Act wisely and get some of. our remedies. ico w Fh'ug S(tote C�tEDITOIV Roller Mills We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction .in flour since re- modelling our mill., Dry Soft Wood Wanted. 6ristr all1 MOM Done PrOlilnu».. H. SWEITZER The eying • 4?/a7r lt Ring of Ranges—"Bucli's Happy Thought"; B,. geeda3togie7 There are three essential things to consider when buying a Range, --Quality, Consumption' of Fuel, and the Price. The price is the least important. A good Range will last many years, and when it saves in fuel it pays for its self, while a cheap Range is ' constantly adding to its price in extra consumption of fuel. The atz IY =,, ppy Thought" ., age is the lightest fuel consumer in the world, and the most perfect Range constructed. It is a perfect cooking apparatus. 'Write the Manufacturers for an Illustrated Catalogue. THE WM. DUCK'i. STOVE CO., 741nt elampbst» Sold y W, ', Heanan, Exeter.