HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-18, Page 4m, T E
D+ Eli
R 1.8tb. 1902.
'ass Bank
icorpoeatod b Ael;, of Parltement i+;551
Hea11 peke, iiafootreal.
Capita (all Paiden) •-- $2,500,000
' [lee -e Fur►d _ - e2,250,eo0
tenches in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta,
COluznbia and i4Tanttoba.
„ EXETER BRANOH
igen Every Lawful Day from 10 a. m
to .3 p. m,; except
Saturdays, 10 a. m, to 1 p. m.
F>arnlees Sale Notes cashed or col-
lected, Forms supplied on application,
D'r'afts on all paints in the Dominion.
(Creat Britain and United States
bought and sold at lowest rates of
earallange,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
cel. Interest. compounded half yearly,
end, added to principal June 30th and
December 31st. Deposits Receipts also
iSSa d and highest current rate of
%terest allowed.
Advances make to farmers, stock
Bearers and business men at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
OICKSON & CAR;LING, N. D. HURDON,
SOLICITORS.. MAMAS=
tie Ixeler voles
1 02.
d 9
Calendar for ., r December
SUNDAY 7 14 21 28
MoeinaY ... 1 8 15 22 29
TUESDAY 2 9 16 23 80
'WEDNESDAY... . 3 10 17 24 31
THURSDAY 4 11 18 25
1FrtIDA,Y 5 12 19 26
SATURDAY.. • .. , 6 13 20 27
THURSDAY. DEO 18T7i, T902
GENERAL NEWS
Hagya1•d's Yellow Oil takes out pain, reduces
swelling and allays inflammation. Cures Rheu-
laktism, Stiff Joints, Contracted Chords, Sore
Throat, Croup. Quinsy; etc. It does not stain
the skui or soil the clothing. Price 25c.
Navigation on the upper lakes dies
bard this year. The reports from Fort
William show that port to have ten
inches of ice, which, of course, makes
navigation impossible. Duluth is in
but little better plight. The boats,
however, are running, and it seems as
if nothing but an impassable channel
'Will stop them. The coal shippers are
still sending their material forward,
and•will continue to do so throughout
the week,
Middlesex
Worms affect a child's health toe seriously to
neglect. sometimes they cause convulsions
and death.. If you suspect them to be present,
give Dr. Lows Pleasant Worm Syrup, which
destroys the worms without injuring the child.
'dee 25c.
Tfie Winnipeg Telegram states that
so large has been the emigration from
the South-western Statesina North-
westerly direction, that action has
been taken by certain railways:; oper-
ating in the South-western States to
check the emigration and to divert
immigrants to the Southwest. Last
summer many immigrants to Mani-
toba and to the Northwest Territories,
as well as to the North-western States,
eamefrom Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
t31,lahoma and Texas, and the trans-
portation companies covering this
territory are anxious to retain the
settlers as well as to attract immigra-
tion from other parts, The Missouri
Pacific,'the Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
the Choctaw & Santa Fe railways have
accordingly subscribed $50,000, and
have appointed a corps of Special im-
migration agents. This action is a
striking proof of the attractiveness of
iiNorth-west to immigrants, and of
i}a tendency of immigration to flow
Vcierard the Northwest.
Clergue's great steel rail works at
Sault Ste. Marie are closed. Hundreds
of men are consequently out of em -
pigment. But at this very moment,
ltien Canadian workmen are walking
n1t in enforced idleness, German
rail mills are working day and
t to supply a 30,000 ton order for
steel rails from Messre. Mackenzie and
Mann. This is one of the features of
the lagging policy .of the Liberal party.
By no known argument can such con-
ditions be endorsed. The German
nlade rails will be used to transport
the grain of our prairies. The farmers
will pay the German • maker but the
Germans absolutely prohibit the
wheat raiser trom selling his produce
in Germany. Canadians, therefore,
are the victims all around. They pay
a bounty on the steel which should be
manufactured here, They grant sub-
sidies to Mackenzie and Mann. Then
we permit our most aggressive com-
mercial enemies to come in and cap-
ture the business which government
assistance sought to develop for our-
selves. There is no suggestion of
"Canada for Canadians "in such sense,
less administration of our tariff. Our
industries mnst be protected, and the
people should see to it that they are.
.ion air
"About a• year ago my hair way
'Coming out very fast, so I bought
a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the fallin& and made My
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches in lengthy --Mrs. A.
Boylston, Atchison, Kaes.
There's another hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hair needs food,
needs hair vigor -Ayers.
This is why we say that
Ayer's Hair�'igor always
,:
restores color, and• makes
the hair grow long and
heavy. EL$6 a befits. All druggists.
if year drugp ie't cannot IUpply you.
fepitt illi one dollar and we will dxpro'YP
yyou a Bottle, ne 8ure and ' ivi'tho nam,
of year itairel i x teff ofl�oe, Addreiir,
J.C.A CO.,Yowell,Masr.
HURON, M!DDff$EL PLRIH
fill Clad iNew, 01 interest to
Times Readers Happening
In time Counties
Huron
Capt, Harry T. Rance, of Clinton,
has been appointed manager of the
branch of the Sovereigu Bank.
He has sold his interest in the private
bank at Blyth, which was run under
the firm name of McMurchie & Rance,
HEADACHE VANISHED.
Mrs. F. W. Le Gallias, St. Godfrey, P. Q.,
says : ' I have used Milbnrn'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."
Major Wm. Young, of Colborne,
nearly lost the sight of an eye a few
days ago. He was yielding a whip
and the lash caught him in the right
eye, making a serious wound. For-
tunately the sight was not destroyed
and the injured member is healing.
Mr. James•^Rapson, of the 10th con.
of Hallett bad ad quite an exper-
ience. For months he has been in
poor health ancl the doctors were
unable to effect a cure, They suppos-
ed the trouble was due to an attack of
blood poisoning from which he suffer-
ed last spring, but this diagnose Mr.
Rapson proved to be incorrect by
vomiting a live lizard. Almost instant
relief followed and he has since felt
like a new man.
COUGH OF GRIPPE.
In the spring when Grippe was raging I had
a bad attack and the cough was so severe that
1 thought I would cough myself to death. I
got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
and it cured me in a surprising short time.
Mrs. J. H. Meyers. Isaac's Harbor, N. S.
Since the untimely death of Mr.
Philip Murray, late proprietor of the
American Rotel, able speculation has
been indulged in as to whether or not
the business will be continued. ' Mrs,
Murray, however, with the assistance
of her father, Mr. Thos. Jones, intends
carrying on the business as usual.. Mr.
Jones is an old hand at the hotel busi-
ness, and we have no doubt but that
this popular hostlery will be kept
thoroughly up-to-date in every respect.
Judge Masson, senior judge of the
County of Huron, has been superan-
nuated owing to ill -health. Junior
Judge Doyle has been promoted to the
vacancy, and Philip Holt, K. C., of
Goderich, has been appointed junior
judge. Judge Masson was appointed
to the bench in 1896, but has been in-
capacited from duty for some time
past, owing to the state of his health,
He will receive the usual retiring al-
lowance.
HOW THE COCAINE HABIT
STARTS.
Generally feom using catarrh snuffs.
and ointments containing this deadly
drug. It is well to remember that the
only direct scientific cure for catarrh
is Catarrhozone, which cures by the
inhalation of medicated air, Simply
breathe Catarrhozone, and it will cure
all forms of Catarrh, Bronchitis Asth-
ma, Lung Trouble and Deafness.
Every breath from Catarrhozone In-
haler soothes, heals and relieves. Per-
manent cure guaranteed even though
other remedies failed. Try Catarrho-
zone, price $1.00 ;j small [size, 25c.
Druggists, or N. C. Polscn & Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
Dr. Hamilton,s Pills cure Billions.
ness.
Middlesex
Messrs. J. H, and E. Patrick, of
Ilderton, Ont., won, at the Interna-
tional Live Stock Show, Chicago, on
Dec. 4th, the first prize for 'the heavi-
est sheep in the world, It was a Lin-
coln sheep. The amount of the prize
was $400 cash.
' CONSTIPATION CURED
Mrs. James Clark. Commands, Ont., writes :
"I was greatly troubled with headache and
constipation, t tried Laxa•Liver Pills and they
did me more good than anything I ever took.'
Dr. Chas. Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Stewart, of the 7th con.
of McGillivray, who has held the posi-
sion of superintendent of the Otta°iva
Protestant Hospital has left for Eng-
land to further pursue his study. Dr.
Toni Hackman formerly of the London
Asylum succeeds him at Ottawa.
The new • Clandeboye bridge was
opened for traffic the latter part of
last week, much to the gratification of
those having occasion to pass that
way. Traffic over the old bridge was
closed last February, and ever since
that time people have been compelled
to ford the stream, a proceeding which
during the last few months has been
most unpleasant, the water coming up
into the buggies.
At a meeting of the executive cont-
mittee of the Huron. Synod held
in London it was recommended
that Christ Church, McGillivray, be
detached from Ailsa Craig, and Brin-
sley be attached to Clandeboye, and
that the Brinsley assessment be in-
creased $100, and, further, that the in-
cumbent at Ailsa Craig be made a
special grant to secure him from loss.
After considerable discussion, the re-
port was adopted except with regard
to the special grant. Tho grant to
Clandeboye was continued ;,pending
the rearrangement of the parishes.
4',A11 is not gold that
glitters."
Shoe finish covers up
shoe value, and throws
yotf back upon shoe
record.
The &Takers' price on
the sole, seals his res
ponsibility for what is
tinder the finish in -
"The Slater Shoe"
Goodyear Walked"
E. J, SPACEMAN. General Agent
the harvester people themselves ; and
it is also reported that a large amount
of the raw material is on hand for
manufacture into twine for the coming
year."
The raw material can be laid down
in Chicago for one cent a 'pound,
which would make the finished pro-
duct so much cheaper -than Manila
that, if of equal use, it would speedily
ran it out of the market.
The flax straw intended for this pur-
pose is not run through a cylinder
threshing mill, but is threshed by
special machinery, which leaves the
fibre unbroken.
Flax has been for many years ex-
tensively grown in Ontario, the head-
quarters of the trade being at Baden,
in Waterloo county. Wellington,
Waterloo, Perth and Oxford have
been the principal sites of flax -growing
enterprise, but it is stated by experi-
enced growers that land suitable for
the cropcan be found all over Ontario,
such as a rich, friable clay loam, and
a good subsoil. Farmers frequently
sow flax after wheat, when the land is
rich and in good tilth, bub one of the
best authorities on the subject states
that you can grow flax on a field where
you cannot grow wheat at all.
Some years ago a famous Irish linen
manufacturer, on a visit through the
Dominion expressed the belief that the
climate of Puget Sound was specially
adapted for flax growing, owing to
the plenteous rainfall, Which is essent-
ial to the vulture of the plant and its
later bleaching, and at the same time
the right kind of soil and sufficient
sunshine. He spoke as a manufactur-
ee of the finest Irish linen. If we can
produce a flax suitable for binder
twine, it will be a great day for the
wheat farmer. '
LAZY LIVERS AND SLUGGISH
KIDNEYS.
Ven these organs fail to perform
their proper functions, the blood be-
comes poisoned and suffering and dis-
ease commence. This can be avoided
by keeping your vitality at high-water
mark, the blood rich and pure 'by tak-
ing one Ferrozone Tablet after each
meal.
Ferrozone has a mild but rapid
action on the liver and kidneys, and
is certainly the greatest productor of
red vitalizing blood known to science.
Morning tiredness, Langour, Dizziness
Pain in the back and Sick Headache
disappear at once when Ferrozone is
used. Get it to -day. Price 50c. at
Druggists, or N. C. Polson & Co.
Kingston, Ont.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Billions-
ness.'
BINDER TWINE FROM FLAX.
The Cordage Trade Journal says that
exhaustive experiments carried on by
the Deering arid McCormick Harvest-
ing Compaaies.indicate that the day is
at hand when binder ovine will be suc-
cessfully tnanufactured out of fax
straw.
A number of carloads of binder twine
made from the straw of seed flax were
distributed and used in the Northwest
the past harvest. Reports from the
field where this twine was used indi-
cate that it was in every way success-.
r ful, working as well as the ovine made
from hard fibre. It spins even and
snakes a very strong twine, stronger
by test than Manila. "It is difficult"
says the Cordage Trade Journal' "to
1 ascertain the exact facts in the matter,
but it is understood that alargo
amount of special machinery for the
lnanitfacture of this twibe has ' been
ordered from England, in addition to
machinery that is being made here 1>y
Soft
Harness
Yon can make your bar.
nese as soft as a (lore
and as tough as wire by
Wing EUREKA Kara
Real 011. Ton can
lengthen Its life -make it
last. twice as lens as 11
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
Harness 00
Soak's a poor looking bar.
11011- like new. Made of
pure. heavy bodied on. es-
pecially prepared to with-
stand the wonther.
Vold everywbere
In cans -all 111zM.
lade by iIREBII4 OK OOIUhT.
TIMES
Clubbing
Rates
We have completed clubbing ar-
rangements for 1903 with several 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 Trsnss and Family herald
and Weekly Star from now to
January, 1901, for $1.75
"Purity" and "Alone" -two beard.
ful pictures -are given to all subscrib-
ers for the aboye price, See sample
pictures at this office. •
The TIMES and the Weekly Globe
for. , „ $1.60
The TIMES and Montreal Witness
from now to Jan. 1st, 1904,for,.$L65
The TIMES and Weekly Mail. and
Empire from now to Jan. lst
1904, for $1.75
The above includes a. choice of two
handsothe pictures entitled;' `The Doc-
tor" and "Contentment"...Stimples of
which may be seen at this office.
i i
The TxltrEs and Daily Mail and
Empire, morning eition, fbr
one year for $4,25
The 'Tains andDaily Mail and
.Empire, evening edition, for
one year for $3.25
The TIMES and' the Presbyterian
for one year for $2.25
The TIMES and The 'VV eekly Sun
from now to Jan. lst, 1904 for$1.75
The Trains 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 Tmixs and Toronto Daily
Star for 2.50
The Trains and Toronto Daily
News for 2.50
The TIMES and Farming World
for 1.85
The TIMES and Faiming for.. . 1.75
The TrnrES and Christian Guard-
ian for 2.00
The TIMES and Free. Press, morn-
,, ing edition, for 3,25
The TIMES and Free Press, noon
or evening edition, for 2.75
The TIMES and Free Prese, week-
ly edition, for 1.75
NOTE -Our list is not yet complete
Anyone wishing a paper or magazine.
not in the above het will please inquire
at the office for subscription price.
EXETER TIMES OFFICE.
CALIFORNIA -OREGON EXCUR-
SIONS.• r
Every day in the year. The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
runs through first class Pullman and
tourist sleeping cars to points in Cali-
fornia and Oregon, Three through
trains daily, The route of famous
"Overland Limited." Personally con-
ducted excursions from Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland
and other Pacific Coast points, leaving
Chicago 'on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, lowest rates.
Choice ot routes. Finest scenery. Maps
illustrated folders, etc„ furnished free.
Rates quoted. Address B. H. Bennett,
General Agent, 2 King street, east, To-
ronto, Ont.
London. Huron and Bruce.
Goix° Neeen- Passenger.
London. depart....... 8.15 a, at. 4.408, sr.
Contralti 9,1 . 6,0
• 50,
Hensail 9,30 4 6.1'
Klippen 9.50 6.2
• Bruoefleld9.58 6.33;
Clinton . 10.15. ` 6.55
Wingham arrive11.10 8.00
GOING SOUTH- Passenger •
Wingham, depart 6.53 A. st, 3.16 P a1
Clintcu 7.47 • 4,25
grucefieid 8.05 4.49
Kippon .15 4.57,
Hansall.... '... .22 5.02
Exeter 8.35' 5.10
Centralia ' 8:46 5,25
London . arrive... .... 9.37 6.12
Mrs. Hibbert Book, Newburn N. S„ rites'
"I was in bed for Weeks with 'Rwrites and
could not move without help, I began using
Milburn's Rheumatic Pills and one box relieved
the pain and six boxes completely cured nae•
Time Icing of Ranges- " DUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT
or
H1 day has gone past
l when . a wise woman
will put up with au inferior
cooking apparatus. She has
heard of
The •
"appy
Thought„
Range,
The Corrugated Over s
and her neighbors tell her what it will; do.
if by chance you do not know the merits' of The "nappy
Thought»' yot.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,
andel all the different features that make this Range so different and
so superior.
You do'l't know true household comfort if you don't know
The `c Happy Thought s, Range.
Write thef?anufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue.
lade The WM. BUCJt n1
STOV] CO.,ZinrrxrsD
oR
eby
W. J , eaman Exeter.
Ip lltuelse01111111111n111111p111e11111p1011atelIeWlbs m.
:nn�011,uupg1III01Upu1111up1Un.p•1uPpliUG1i1 fl
IIII11111th' will p1111 004 Ili tl111111PIWUl1911 IIIUi1�gUU111A111711]
.41 egetableEreparationfor.As-
litigating iheToodandite ula-
theStotnaths andBowe of
THAT THE
FACSIMILE
SIGNATURE
Promo1esgigestlon,Cheerful-
ness ai d11est.c_ontains neither
ntu torphine'nor[less[.
.1‘10'1! NARC OTIC.
.4111474..w°Old failM1MPANIl 57
Seca
ReddirlieSaIle-
rrmnt :.
onatd
atnASetAi-
Jkistfrr
Nam I
Aperfecf Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomaeh,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions,Teverish'
nes$ alu1LOSSOF SLEEP.
Tac Brune 5i$nature of
NEW YOR1 .
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Oastorla is put up in one -'size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to Bell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every par -
pose.? 11*r Seo that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -11 -I -A.
Tho faa-
similo
signature
of
is ea
44-40
eper�
wrapper.
" /in Ounce or
Prevention is
Worth a Pound
ot Curse'
Why not cure that cough or
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
our remedies.
some o
i3favvt)ii_ig/s
Dfug s(tofe
Blue and Black
SERGES
make dressy and service-
able clothes. We have
an excellent stock of:-
Serges in now. .,,Come
and look them over.
JOHNS -
Next Senior's.
To Cure a Gold in One. Day rifvsZtys.
Take Laxative Brom ° Quinine Tablets,
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, d,Ae0
box.25c.
on every
esesegareencefieli
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, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, etc, at prices.
that.ought to'.c'lear them, out in short order.
Our Special Sale to Commence December lith
To convince you of the opportunity you have to save money we quote you Prices on a
of staple 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 nice 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 $7.60.
Black and blue serge .Suits$5.00 and $5.50,
and in boys, at,,. 4.00.•
Men's tweed Suits•that sold at $G for $4.00.
A betterline that sold at •$7.00: for $5.00..
Nice fine English Tweed, i regular $10.00
Suit fir $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 by cleared off at cost price.
In Tweeds, Suitings Etc.
- In Tweed Suitings, etc., we have some'very
nice goods that we are going to sell at. cost
price or less. Don't you need a nice suit for
Christmas..
Underwear
All fine wool Shirts and Drawers, regular
-vc line at, 65c,
Heavy wool fleece Shirts ,arid Drawers;
'worth 55c for 450,
Boys' and youths' Shirts and.- Drawers
26c and 30c each. '`
Dry Goods
In Flannelettes and w1:anp erettes 15% off
present prices
few lines
Prints 6c. to 1Oc. a yard. Apron Gingham
122 e., line for 10c.•
Dress Goods, heavy frieze cloth, dark.
colors, 50c for 38e. Homespuns 90c and 75c,..'
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 kr 20c per yard.. Regular 20c goods..
for only l6c per yard,
Shirtings, fast colors, nice pattern,15c for:
12-1c. 1.24e line for 10c. •
Tiekings, Table Linen, Table Cloths, Table
Oils, Towels, Towelings, etc, all to go at some,
price.
' Ladies' -
es C®rsets .:
worth $1 for 70c, 75c for 50c, 50e
40c.
Grey Cottons 100 per yard for 80.
Grey Cottons 8c per yard for 6Lc:
Grey Cotton, 7c per yard for 6.
8 spools assorted sizes, - Chadwick's or
Coats' sewing cotton for 25c.
Wool Shawls, . regular '750 for .50c.
In Footwear
line for~
Men's Peerless shoe,wide sole, regulars .3�.
for $2.45. • - • '
-Also :John McPherson's, ofHamilton, Don--
gola or Box 'Calf ' Shoe; " regtiIar - $2.75 •fol
$2.25,
Men's felt Boots from 1,50 to $2,25, worth.
2,25 to $3,00
Men's and 'boys' heavy Rubbers and wool[
Sox also to clear out:::
Nice Dongola shoe' regular $2.00 for • 150.~
Youth'$ '
Youths' and Boys shoes also to clear out
. Ladies' Dongola, wide .-sole, Em,yShoe,
Shoe,
for $1,75,
Ladies' PeerlessShoe, wide sole, for 1.65.,`
All other lines, at similar reductions.
The above are only a few of the bargains that are awaiting cash buyers who come early. Tie_.
member our entire stock is to be cleared out for eash or 'produe in ashort time. Our special sale oris
all above lines still continues. Come and secure some of these bargains,
ROSS' OLD STAND.
EXET13R, ON'T ,RtC1...