Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-11, Page 4olso � « r tc rsLLou bf'.b:at�'o , arhat' * t M) >Qeed, Mee, Mogreat, te+t,tali reklnie) 42,trQ,000 runt( ..11,e50,009 anohes in Ontario,: ,Quebec, Alberta, Columbia and Manitoba. EXETER BRANCH Oen Every Lawful Day from 10 a. m, to $ p. m.; except Saturdays, 10 a, in. to. 1 p. IA - Farrners Sale Note cashed or col. 1acte d. For _mesal'pI1'd auapplication. e Drafts on all points, in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought aril sold at lowest rates of idtr �bange. SAVINGS DErARTlk ENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv- ed. 1ntereet compounded half yearly, ilW4 added to principal June 30th and December Rist. Deposits Receipts also belied and highest current rate of antereet allowed. Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business risen at lowest rate and on most favorable terros. Agents at Exeter Tor Dominion Government. OICICSON & CARLIN€}, N. D. BURDON, $0L10ITOPS.. MANAGER be (# times Calendar for SUNDAY MONDAY, ..... . ',TUESDAY . , WEDNESDAY, T1sDAY ..... SATURDAY: , December .1 902. 7 14 21 28 ▪ 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 1 . 6 23 30 3.10 17'1!4 31 . 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 G 13 20 27 THURSDAY, DEC 11TH', 1902. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss 7.albot, of London, is visiting at Talbot's Bazaar. Mr. Leland and wife are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Collingwood, Simcoe st. Mr. Crittendon, of Blyth, was the guest of Miss E. Penhale on Sunday' last. • Bev. Kestle, of Mt. Forest, visited friends and relatives in town during the week. Mr. John Wood shipped two carloads of fine butcher's cattle to Toronto on Thursday last. Xmas. groceries—Stewart has a most complete stock, fresh, clean and values in your favor. Miss Switzer, who has spent some months in town left Saturday evening for her home in Kirkton, • Miss Ethel Caldwell, who has been engaged with Miss Sweet left Wednes- day for her home in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yellin* have settl- ed in their home on Andrew street lately, occupied by Mr. Northcott. Garfield Sheere, who spent a few days at his home here, returned to Brantford on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hill and bride, of. Cobourg. spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Joe. Harvey, Andrew-st. Mrs. Reginald Elliott, of Norwich, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Carling, returned to her home on Tuesday. A gentleman who -bas kept in close touch with the weather proposition during the past twenty-five years, snakes the prediction that the coming winter will be remarkable for its mild- ness. He bases his prediction entirely nepon tisttics, -which he says show :fi72at:fpr tire past quarter of a century kieh`pear has had its avei;age of about equal temperature, and this average has invariably been maintained. This leads him to the conclusion that the unusually low temperature of the past summer will be followed this winter by moderate weather, that will bring the temperature for the year up to the established average. • CHURCH ANNIVERSARY --Most suc- cessful'.&nniversary services,were held in Main street church on. Sunday and Monday last this being the seventh anniversary of the opening. The con- gregations despite the weather were large, Rev. Richard Hobbs. of Wing - ham, both morning and evening de- livering live, thoughtful and stirring sermons. ' The mass meeting of the Sunday school in the' afternoon was well attended. On Monday • evening the usual fowl supper was well attend- ed and after all had regaled themsel- ves with the good things on the tables they repaired to the body of the church where a treat was yet in store for them. Addresses were given by the resident ministers and Mr.Hobbs, in- terspersed with vocal, selections, from, Miss EvaEoblyn, of London. Miss Robtyn delighted the audience with her sweet voice andreceived loud applause and hearty encores. Al- thoughi the stormy weather of . Mon- day evening prevented many .from attending yet the proceeds were very gratifying, amounting to about $130. 1 Coughed "I had a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and 1 grew very thin. I 'then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured.' B. N. ann, Fall Mills, Tenn: Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry, Pectoral will do. We know it's the great- est reatest cough remedy ever made. And you will say sotoo, after youtry it. There's cure ineverydrop. Tlir.e ttrai: g5d.,85084h for an Ordinary Old; 5*e.,4ui right for. bronehlthi, hoarse. tlMY/ btrd golds, .ta. • 51, most economical /di ohronlo eases andto keep on hand. $. 0, .A.111GR CO., oi6eIl, is rte. RON, MIDDLESEI, PERTH 1111 t1 News, of intorosi to TOM bailors tlapponlnj in tl1M6 Gountihs Huron Mss Mellis,, Eippen, has taken a pos- ition at the House of Refuge as assist- ant matron. COUGH 01? GRIPPE, In the spring when Grippe was raging I had a bad attack and, the cough 4.as so severe that 1 thought I would. cough myself , to death, I got a bottle of Dr. wood's Norwayy, Pine Syrup and it cured me in a surprising short time, Mrs. J. H. Meyers. Isaac's Barber, N. S. John B. McLean, of Tuckersmith ; Robert Miller, of VP roxeter, .and W. Kerr, of Brussels,are reentioned . as aspirants, for the wardenship for the year 1903. D. Urquhart, of Hensall,has shipped large quautites of oatmeal to various parts. of England, Ireland and Soot - land, He is disposing of the product of oyer 5,000 bushels a week. The name of Mr. James Anderson: of Sullivan, ex -warden of Grey Co, has been suggested as the Liberal in North can- didate tGrey to succeed the late Dr. Horsey. Jas, Steep, of Clinton, has been granted a e patent for a sped is e tube 'attachment to to a rain drill. It g does away with the ordinary rubber leg, and it is said to be quite an advantage over the old system of working. Worms aff'ect a child's health too seriously to neglect. sometimes they cause convulsions and death. If you suspect them to be present, give Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, which destroys the worms without injuring the child. Price 25e. Mr. Wm. J, McQuillan,' of Clinton, while splitting wood at his own door, he was seized with heart failure and died in a few minutes. ' A wife and four children survive, the latter being Rev. G. McQuillan, of Olandeboye, James farming near his home and Richard and Albert at home. The daughter is Mrs. E. Haines, near leor- dyce. Fruit Inspector J. J. Philip, of Win- nipeg, informs the'Department of Ag- riculture at Ottawa that J. R. Holmes, of Holmesville, Ontario, has been fined $40 and costs by the Magistrates at Deloraine Man., for sendinga carload. of apples to that town that were im- properly packed and marked. Mr. Philip happened to be in town when the carload came along in Mr. Holmes' charge. The former made an examin- ation of the fruit and then had Mr, Holmes up before the Magistrate with the result stated. - ..s. DO YOU BELCH -GAS. If you have uneasy sensations in the stomach a bad taste in the mouth, headache—remember that ten drops of Poison's Nerveline in sweetened water is a quick and certain cure. Nerviline aids dtgestion, dispels the• gas, makes you comfortable and. free from distress- es at once. Nerviline is just splendid for cramps, colic, dysentery, stomach and bowel troubles, and costs only 25c. Better try it. Dr. Hamilton's Pilin Cure Constipa- tion. Middlesex Prof. C. B. Little, Veterinary Den- tist, who for the past six weeks has made Lucan his headquarters has moved to Granton. HEADACHE v'A.NISHED. Mrs. E. W. Le Gallias St. Godfroy, P. Q-, says : "I have used Milburn's Sterling Head- ache Powders for sick headache. After taking two powders I felt better and was able to get up and go on with my work." Rev, W. J. Waddell, of St- John's circuit, London Conference, received an invitation to become pastor of the Methodist church at Yale, Michigan, The matter was brought before the official board of St. John's circuit on Friday, at which meeting Rev, Geo, Jackson, chairman of the district, pre- sided. They unanimously requested their pastor to remain with them and increased his salary to $750 per year. Mr. Waddell has decided to remain at St. Johns, ONE COMMON CAUSE, OF HEAD- ACHE. Perhaps the most general cause of headache and pain across the eyes is nasal catarrh. The simplest cure is to inhale the medicated vapor of Catarrh - ozone whic traverses every air cell and air passage of the throat, lungs and nose. It kills myriads of germs at every breath, clears away mucous dis- charges, prederyes and heals the mem- brane. Catarrhozone is just a splendid remedy for headache, and its action is certain and unfailing in diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Deafness, Bronchit- is, .Asthma and Catarrh. A trial will convince the most sceptical that Ca- tarrhozone is all right. Large size, $1.00 ; trial size 25c. Druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipa- tion. Perth Mr. Harry Edwards, Woodham, had the misfortune to break his leg at a barn raising on the eighth. Mr. John Robinson, fourth line, has sold his farm to Mr. James Hazel- wood, Ha ard's Yellow Oil takes out pain, reduces swelling and allays inflammation. Cures Rheu- matism, Stiff Joint s, Contracted Chords, Sore Throat, Croup, Quinsy, etc. It does not stain the skin or soil thp clothing. Price 25e. Mr. Alexander Atcheson died at his home in St. Marys on Tuesday Dec. 2nd, aged 69 years. He had been ill. for many months of a pulmonary affection and his death was not un- expected. He was a native born Can- adian and grew to manhood in the county of Frontenae. Besides his wife he leaves a family of two sons and two daughters. POR OVISR SIXTY 1 EARS AN OLA AND WEtt-TRTnut RTGMaflt.—ltirr Winslow'sySoething Syrup has been need for for thei, Over sixty teething, wilt with =Miss' It soothes the child., softens the;gnihe, afl ys a1 pain cures wind collo. and is the beat remedv, for f)iarncoea. It is pleasant to the taate. Bold by druggists in every part of the world. 26 denten. bottle. its valuo i indalloulablo. Be sure and take Mra Winslow'd Seotbing Syrup and ask for no other kind. 4T.xligrietwo without reason is rale a ship with- out a rudder!' • The oldest Retailer in a City may ,be least corn etent. of the Factory, nor the Retailer, lust .what theyhave jointlyto offer.. Five years of Makers' pricendirectres and respon- sibility to ' the Wearer, behind-- "The ehind—"The Slater Shoe" 6000 *Ike E. 3, SPACR:MAN. (General -.Agent GENERAL NEWSi The protests against. Archie Camp- bell, M. P., Liberal, West York, and that against M, Avery, 'M, P., Conser- vative, Addington, have both been dropped, CONSTIPATION CURED Mrs. James Clark. Commando, Ont „writes: "I was greatly troubled with headache and constipation, I tried Laxa•Liver Pills' and tiler did me more good than anything I ever took.' Thos. Christie, Liberal, was elected for the Dominion House, Wednesday, te succeed his -late father by 20 ma- jority, and in Yarmouth, Mr. • Bow, man, Liberal, w as -elected to succeed Mr. Flint, promoted, by 848, Mr. Flint's majority in 1900 was 221. Mr. Donald Sutherland the member. forSouth Oxford" retains his seat which he so gallently won in the general May election, notwithstanding the bitter and relentless legal contest in which all the resources of an un- scrupulous prosecutor were brought against him. Mr. Sutherland is to be warrnly congratulated upon his vic- tory,• • The Manitoba crops this year are reported to be the most productive in the history of the Province. The total yield for the year 1902 of all kinds of grain is 100,052,343 bushels, and of this wheat constitutes 53,077,267 bushels or over one-half of the total grain productions 2,575,182 in excess of last year. There is also a large increase in the yield of oats, barley and flax, BORN MCMASTER—In St. Marys, on Nov. 28, the wife of Mr, J. W. McMaster, of a daughter. GLAsss x In St. Marys on Saturday, Nov. 29, the wife of Mr, D. A.' Glas sey, of a son. DIED ALLOWAY—In Centralia, on Dec. 5th,.. Mrs. T. Alloway,aged 82 years; WHITE—At Prospect Hill, on Satur- day, Nov. 29, Margaret Ann, wife of Samuel White, aged 78 years. MAHoet—In Northbranch, Mich„ on Dec, 9tb, Emma Batman, beloved wife of James Mahon, aged 59 years, I wRSLARE—In Fullerton, on Thurs- day,' Nov. 27, Harriett Symons, wife of Mr. John Kerslake, aged 46 years and 9 months. MACGREG1OR—In Exeter, on Dec. 9th, at the residence of his son-in-law Mr. Geo. Manson, Mr- Duncan Mac- Gregor, aged 83 years, 6 months Interment at Ridgetown to -day (Thursday),, . that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. Made 1,y ISIPERIAI OIL CO. I ', D V Clubbifi Rates i1tb 1902. We have completed clubbing ar- rangements r- ranems t g n s for 1903 withseveral, of the -leading newspapers. All of the following with the exception of the dailies, will be sent to any address from now until January lst, 1904, foramount named. The rates will be as follows : The TIMES and Family Herald. and Weekly Star from now to January, 1904, for $1.75 "Purity" and "Alone"—two beauti- ful picture;;, -are given to all subscrib- ers for the aboyn price. See sample pictures at this office. The TIMES end. the Weekly Globe. The Teems and Montreal'.Witness from mow 'to'Jaix. ist,'1904;'for$1.65 The TINES and Weekly Mail and Empire from now to Jan, lst 1904, for:- $1.75 The above includes` a choice of two handsome pictures entitled "The Doc- tor" and "Contentment". Samples of which may ,be .seed•attbis•office The TIMES °'and Daily Mail -and Empire, morning edition, for one, • ear'for 2 y $ 4, 5 The TIMES and Daily 'Mill and Empire, evening edition, for one year for .... ... .. $3.25 The TIMES and the. Presbyterian for one year for $2.25 The TIMES andThe•''eekly"Sun from now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for$1.75: The Thugs and London Daily Ad= vertiser for one. year fore $2.50 The TIMES and Loudon Weekly Advertiser for one year. for $1.50 The TIaans 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 TIMES and Toronto • Daily Star for - 250, The TIMES- and Toronto- Daily News for • • 2.50 The TIMES and Farming World for ' 1.85 The Tie Es and Farting fol' 1.75 The TIMES and Christian Guard- ' ian for. 2.00 The TIMES and: Free Press,, morn-, ., .ing edition, for • 3.25" The TIMES and Teee Pries, noon or evening'edition for • - 2.15 The TIMES and Free Press,' week- ly edition, for 175 NOTE Our list is not yeti complete Anyone wishing a papers' or 'magazine not in the above list'wilY`pleh,se inquire at the office for' subscripts lfi'pride. EXETER TIS.,OFFICE, CALIFORNIA—O1;i,EG9l;1r -. Excrg4 ,, SONS. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific 'end , Northwe`stern line runs through first class i'ullixiaii and tourist sleeping cars to points Iii' Cali-' fornix and 'Oregon, •' Tlir'ee through trains daily. The, route =of'' famous• "Overland Limited."" 'Por ovally • coil ducted excursions f'rotii Ohicago " tb San Francisco; Los Angeles, 'Portland and other Pacific Coast points;'leaviiig Chicago ori iTu'esdayee diVeeleeesclaYS, Thursdays and r+ ride.ysee lowest .,rat'es. Choice of routes. Finest scenery.. Maps .� ilhistrated.folders, etc„ furnished free. Rates quoted. AddressB. 0. Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street, east,;To- ronto, Ont.. rt , London, Huron airr+d-'Bruch, ' • QOING NORTH -- London'. ORTH-London:' depart., Centralia • Hensa]1 8,15 112. ¢04.40 P. ▪ Nt Rini= 9+� 6.50 . Brucefleld..............: ...0:68- .a�gq: Clinton 101,56-65 • Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 GoiNa Sovra, • Passenger= • r: de `part .6.Z A. M. S lb P. la OlBrucefield 8.1k5 Hiiansalleti .... . • .22 r 5.02 gds •• .6.02 CentraliatrS.446 5.10 25 London; arrive 9.31 - 8.12 Mrs. Hibbert Beck, Newburn, N. S., writes a•. "I was in bed for weeks with Rhoumatism-and could not move without -help, I began using Milburn's Rheumatic Pills and one box relieved the painand six boxes completely cared me. The .King of Manges- '° 13UCEI'S HAPPY e One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Canadian. Women havedecided.forel ea „; :. 3s" Y_.rji st The‘` happy Thouhi 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 registered, it is totally different in every respect to any other. There is none like it. There can be none so good. ` Ii you only knew the time, the. trouble, the labor it would save you, how little fuel it uses, you t would not be one single �dTay�+Without one. p c� �, r �q Mir The !'Y M. J.7 1 Cl . STOVE CO. Die ite8, Mir > r�Ite,ivxcxtoze;a 8o14 lby W FfAMf N, tx ter What is CAST s R IA %A SIN\\ \\N�\��\ Z S * �\\ .\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\' \ \ ee Castoria is for Infants and, Children, Castoria . is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains - neither Qpium, 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 >E<".anacea-The Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine fo_ children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its o:,d effect upon their r chitdren . Da. C. A C. Oscooii Lowell, ! Mass. -Castoria. i0 Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known m seri ti O to me." er. A. Anemia, ltd. b. Brooklyn, N, if THE FAO—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY sreeeT NEW YORK CITY atee eee neeeeneeneeteeeee'eeleeen; A deputation from the public school section of the educational Association waited on the Minister of education to present their request for the alter- ations in the general regulations which were agreed •en at their last regular. meeting. They •.wish amoisg other things, the Normal School course increased to one year, and that no certificates be issued to persons under 21 years, 'both of which .sugges- tions will practically be met by Chang- es in the Normal School course al- ready -made. r A u ,Ounce o Prevention is Worth.,a X'ouncl; Ot Oure,T 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 oi'•: our remedies.' fovvt�i��'� More' CRI:17ITO1V. ROlier,Mills We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in floursince re --- modelling our mill • 1 . Dry Soft Wood Wanted. 6riStllln and 611000 111V p on6 PI'Olnn t1 . . •. - H. SWEITZE ti - Giving up Business in Exeter. The term of my lease will soon be expired, therefore I have decided to clear out - my entire stock of Dry Goods, Groderies, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, etc; at prices -- that' ought -to clear them- out min. short order' Our Special . ".Sale ;-to • Commence December llth R To convince you,,of the opportunity you have to save money we quote you Prices on a few lines :ofstaple goods as follows :— In Overcoats Men's, . Raglan and Dress Overcoats that were bought at a bargain, were cheap at $9 Clearing out at $7.50. These are extra good coats with ni'3e smooth cloth. - . Other lines to clear out at $3 to $5.00, and in- boys, at $2.00 to $3.00. If you need them :this is your opportunity. Men's Suits ' ,Nice fine worsted $10.00 Suits • for $7.50. Black and blue serge.Suits$5:00 and $5.50, and in boys, at $4.00. Men's 'tweed Suits- that sold at $6 for $4.00. ..better line that sold at $-7.00. ,for. $5.00. Nice fine ` English Tweed, regular $10.00 Suit for $7.50. Several suits of old stock to clear out at any old price. Also boys' Suits . at similar reductions to above. Overalls; Shirts, Jackets, odd Pants odd Vests •will :lie cleared off at.cost price. In. Tweeds, Suitings Etc. In',Tweed Suitings, etc., • we have some very �1e goods that we. -are going to sell at, cost re or less. Don't' you need a. nice suit for Christmas: - , Underwear' .x:11 fine wool Shirts and Drawers, -regular f75e line at 65c. Heavy ,wool fleece Shirts and Drawers, worth 55c for 45c. Boys' and youths' Shirts and Drawers for 25c and 300 each. 'Dry Goods In Flannelettes and wra 1Dl,erettes 15% off present prices. Prints 6c. to 1Oc. a yard. Apron Gingham! 124-c., line for 10c. Dress Goods, heavy frieze : cloth, dark - colors; 50e for 38e. Hdniespuns 90c and 750,,, for 70c and 55c. Heavy all wool Dress Goods, 48 inches' wide 45c yard for 30c. per yard.. , Cashmere, Lustres, etc. 25% off. Cottonades and Moleskin, heaviest goods made for 24c per yard. Regular 20c goods, • for only 16c per yard, Shirtings, fast colors, nice pattern,15c'for- - 12c. 12c line for 100. Tickings, Table Linen, Table CIoths, Table Oils, Towels, Towelings, etc, all to go at some;- price.• Ladies" - Corsets' worth $1 for 70c, 750 for 500, 60c line 40c. for Grey Cottons 10e per ya,rd , for 8c. ' - Grey Cottons 8c per yard for 61.c. Grey Cotton, 7c per' yard for 6. 8 spools assorted sizes, Chadwick's or:. Coats' sewing cotton for 25c. Wool Shawls, regular 75c for 50e: In Footwear Men's. Peerless shoti, wide, sFol , for $2.45. Also John McPherson's, ofHamilton; . Don- gola or Box Calf Shoe, regular $2.75 for $2.25. Men's felt Boots from. 1,50 to $2,25, wortlr 2,25 to $3,00 Men's and bods' heavy Rubbers and woof.' Sox .also to clear out • Nice Dongola shoe'•regular""$2.00, for Youths' and Boys' shoes also to clear ::out, Ladies' Dongola, wide sole, fancy Shoe'. for, $1.75. Ladies' Peerless Shoe, wide sole, fori].65. All other lines at similar reductions.. . The above are only a few of the bargains that are awaiting cash buyers who come Y e earl3 , Re- member our entire stock is to be cleared out fcr eash or produce in a Short. time. Our special sale o all above lines to commence Thursday, December nth. Don't forget the date and come and 'securo'- some of these bargains. . HARLTON 9 ,.•. `! OSfs' OLD STAND, L+XETER1 ONTARIO.