Exeter Times, 1903-1-15, Page 4}Ins
ratal'i3arctted; by Mt, ref 1'arii;rnieiit 1 55}
rc, Ilxcratreal,
at ups e2,e(eall0t
4a nd ee,e4l,00
n
es iai (?ntar10, aueber, :.lberta,
+'4
olurnhie andlirlaiittoba,
E ET113 BRANWII
4:1134M Every Lawful Day from 10 a u
to 3 p. ra,; except
hila *s,, 10 al, e. to 1 1p,; .ni.
era Sate Votes cashed or coli
d. Iron= supplied on application,
fts on all points in the Dominion,
neat Britain and United States
Might and sold at lowest rates of
dearege,
SAVINGS DErARTMENT,
DSposits of $1,00 and upwards receive
.call. leterest coropeunded half yearly',
tad added to principal June 30th and
December 31st, Deposits Receipts also
wed and highest current rate of exeet allowed,
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and 'business men at lowest
rates and on lnoet favorable terms.
"Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
O1CKSON & CARLING, N, D, BURDON,
$OLIOITOR5. 1v1AN4G55
-
rR
he (rifer Zfstet
Calendar' for January 1905,
I vIrDA r„..., .... 4 11 18 25
FLNDAY 5 12 19 26
i E;STaAY 6 13 20 27
WEDNESDAY 7 14 21 28
TalanSDAY1 8 15 22 29
ii'asl een 2 9 16 23 30
Beanieneen 3 10 17 24 81
THURSDAY, JAN. 15Th, T903
GENERAL NEWS
The man down at Cobourg who tra-
ded his wife for a watch has been com-
pelled by the courts to trade back. Be
isays it was a pi etty good watch, too.
NEURALGIA
°1 had been suffering about six months with
lituralgis when I started taking Milburn's
beim atio Pills. 9 heydid me more good than
any medicine 1 ever used. Mrs, Annie Ryan
Sand Point, N. S.
.As to the rumor that Sir Wilfrid
:Laurie' wilt soon retire to prvate life
because of ill -health it is well to re-
member that before his health was
called in question rumors were ,con -
atonally being set in motion to the
^------- eel that be would retire to the Im-
perial Privy Council, the High Com-
raissioziership, or the Supreme Court.
Xaieia Liver Pills are a positive oure for sick,
headache, bilousnessconstipation, dyspepsia,
and 4.11 stomach and liver complaints. They
neither ;ripe, weaken nor sicken. Price 25c.
e ra11 druggists.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco..
Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew,
ing tobaccos are the same size and
price to the Consumer as formerly.
We have also extended the time for
,tlte:redemption of Snowshoe tags to
Yazi iary lst 1904. -Teta EMPIRE To -
BM CO Co. LIMITED.
The British grain and flour duties
have yielded a revenue of $37,500,000,
and as they were levied on a rapidly -
failing market the payment was in a
measure concealed from the public.
Instead of caueing an increase in
prices, the duties partly arrested a de -
cine, and while the effect on the pub-
lic was quite as material it was tar less
noticeable.
DOCTOR THE HORSES.
Stirs. Thos. Thompson, nettled, Octan., writes :
"Ms husband would not be without Hagyard's
Yellow Oil u the house, as he uses it a gond
deal for doctoring up the horses and considers
lt.splendid.” Price 25c.
As an o ae! to the coal famine this
winter, tl rr irow arises for next sum -
seer, the poeeibility of a famine in ice.
The storm weather w ther ur'n
v during the e New
'ear's season has prevented the freez-
ittg of Lake Simcoe to more than an
a'Dcla.or. so in thickness, and the local
ice men do not ' expect to be able to
put their men to work before the 1st
of February. It takes at least a month
to gather in the entire harvest, and no
ice can be counted on later than the
end of March, The season often
breaks up by the first of March.
The Stratford Herald reiterates that
not •.an atom of provocation was given
by the Conservative party of North
Perth to the Grand Trunk, for the at-
tack made upon their candidate, air.
.Monteith, There has not been a symp-
tom of hostility on the part of Con-
servatiyes towards the Grand Trunk.
In fact, people in Stratford had been
a unit in championing Grand Trnnk
interests. Knowiug this the company
ereps out and gives the Conservative
party an ugly black eye in a contest
here its ;v t Provincial al i
n r•
to Ests were
not ied
v
n of . h
v The Herald.suggests
that the Company capitulated to the
mach -hie as a part of the price of a
subsidy from the Dominion Govern-
ment.
Mother
"My mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last she was given upto die. Then
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured,"
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
No ' matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thinyou can take.
It's too iskY to wait
until you have consump-
tion. If you are coughing
a
today,
getbottle ofl at once.
Cherry a
h Y rectar a
Throe Sues: iso, enough for tatb7rd1 a
cold: 60c,,9tutt right for bion t1 , hoar
nsSS, hard cord,, etc.; $1, most eoofomiout
for chronic cases *ea to kee on nand.
1. O. AVER Co., loran, miss.
illRON, M1OD1FX, PERTH
x..11 trio ROWS of Interest to
Times Readers ftappenlnq
[a these ,6otlntles
Huron
Dyspepsia an its worst forms will
yield to' the use of Carter's: Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's' Little
Liver Pills. They not ° only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach: and digestive apparatus,
A very pretty wedding took place
at the comfortable residence of Mr,
and Mrs. J. G. Grieve, Mckillop, on,
New Year's Eve, when their only
daughter, Itl'fss Lizzie, was united in
marriage to Thomas A. Beattie, a
much respected, and promising young
farmer of Hullett.
D. W. McCallum, baggagemnn on
Conductor Quirk's train from Wing -
hare, has been appointed to succeed
the late conductor Fitzgerald. He
will have the morning run from Lon-
don to Wingham. Mr. McCallum win
move his .amily to Loudon in the
spring.
Mr. T. N. Forsyth, of Kippen, has
entered on his twentieth year as teach-
er of the school in No. 2, Tucker'smith.
This is a good record for both teacber
and people, as it goes to show that Mr.
Forsythe is as gond teacher and that
the people of the section appreciate
worthwhen they have it.
Last Sunday was the seventh anni-
versary of Rev. Wm. Lowe's rector-
ship of St, Paul's Church, Wiugham.
That St. Paul's hats prospered under
his pastoral care is evident, from the
fact that every dollar of indebtedness
has been paid off. There have been
102 cnnfirmed,l 37 baptisms, 57 mar-
riages and 94 burials.
At the residence of Mr. James Beat-
tie, Seaforth, the fiftieth anuiyersary
of the marriage of Rev. Gen. Buggin
was celebrated on Jan lst. The happy
couple were united in wedlock, in
Birmingham, England Mrs Buggire
is still engaged in the active ministry,
and as both he and his estimable par
tner are in the fortunate possession of
the hest of health, they look forward
to some years of service yet.
The residence of Mr•, Charles Soole,
Seaforth was the scene of an interest-
ing event on Wednesday last, when
his daughter, Miss Mary A. was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. Frederick J. G.
McArthur, barrister, of Garman, Man-
itoba and only son of Archibald A.
McArthur, Esq., Winnipeg. The
ceremony was performed at 12 o'clock
noon, by Rev. J. Edmonds, Blyth, and
was witnessed only by the most im-
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends of the bride,
WHY SNIFFLE AND SNEEZE
Don't suffer any more with a cold
in the head, just carry a Catarrhozone
Inhaler in your vest pocket, use it now
and again and you won't have colds.
Catarrhozone knocks out a.cold in ten
minutes, kills a headache in• five min-
utes, and bard racking coughs in half
an hour. Inhale the pleasant Catarrhs
ozone vapor five minutes fnur times
daily and it will cure Bronchitis,
Lung Trouble, Deafness, Asthma. and
Catarrh in any part of the system.
Catarrhozone is the most direct,
modern and scientific method, and is
guarenteed to give satisfaction. Com-
plete two months' treatment costs
31.00, trial size 25r. Druggists or N.
C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Hamilton's Pills eure Constipation.
Middlesex
x
A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands anti
feet, caanot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength.
Messrs. Toothe and Faulds, barris-
ters, of London, bave issued a writ
against the Grand Trunk Railway
Company for 310,000. It is on behalf
of Mrs. Elizabeth Pugsley, 511 Nelson
street, who was injured in the recent
Wanstead wreck, and who is still at
the dity hospital.
The following official appointments
have been made by • His Lordship the
Bishop of London, in the diocese of
London:- "Rev. Father Noohan is
changed from Biddutph to Dublin, to
fill the vacancy made by the death of
Father Fogarty. Rev. Father McMen-
amin, pastor of the new parish of
Clinton and Blyth, will succeed Math-
er Nuohan in Biddulph.
Rev. rather
i
Stan e is appointed. Stanley pp rated assistant priest
to Vicar General Bayard. in St.
Thomas, Rev. Father Driscoll suc-
ceeds Father Stanley as assistant in
Windsor. The newly ordained prieets
Father Dunn and Father Emery
are attached to the Cathedral staff."
Mr. F, H. Neil, of the Maple Avenue
Stock Farm near Lucan bas recently
made a valuable aluabl importation o Cation In
form of a Persian FatTail or Astra
than Sheep which is quite a curiosity.
The tails of these sheep weigh from
thirty five to sixty pounds each, ao
cording to the condition of the sheep.
The skins of this breed of sheep isvery
valuable
for manufacturing robes,
es,
coats, etc. Mr. Neil's sheep is the first
of that breed to enter Canada, and is
one of the ten sent by the Persian
Government to Southern California a
.couple years ago, Mr. Neil bas paid
a handsome price for this sheep and
deserves much credit for his enter-
prise, l
GOT LAME Btt.CK OR LUMBAGO?
No need of that now. That sort of
pain can be knocked out in short or-
der, for Polsou'e Nervlline, which is
five times stronger than any other,
penetrates at once through thetissues,
reaches the source of suffering, drives
it out and thus gives relief almost in
stantly. Not magic, brit strength that
that gives Poison's Nerviline this
power, You will think le magic bow -
ever it you try it,pain goee so quickly.
Sold by dealers everywhere, xn large
Zoe. bottles,
"A gooct carctza
makes strong arm."
The Viers know
l first that every
pair is worthit,c
fixed value, through
their price on the sole
"The Slater Shoe"
E, J, SPACEMAN. General .Agent
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL IN-
SURANCE, MEETING
The twent .-ei twenty-eighth annual nieeetin
I of the members of the Hay Township
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, was held lathe town,bafl Zurich
an Tuesday, January lath 1003 at one
o'clock. Owing to the stormy weath-
er the attendance was small. Mr.
1 Samuel Brokensblre was appointed
GY an.
ha
iiris
,e -
ci tarn' Treasurerread the
Se
Directors', Auditor's and Manager's
reports, During the past year 556
policies have been issued covering an
Insurance of$1,071,080,00 and the year
closed with 1809 policies in force,
insuring property to the amount of
33,270,470.00. The total losses amount-
ed to $5745.12 of which 33348.12 were
caused by lightning. The company
have been able to pay all these losses
without an Assesment and still have
$1504.60 in the Bank. The assets of
the company are $I26,741.S8 with no
liabilities.
Election. -Geiger -Goetz- that Jno.
Golman be Auditor. Green -Gram -
that August G. Ehnes be Auditor.
The chairman then declared Messrs.
Gofman and Ehnes be auditors for the
present year.
Ivlessra. Yearley, ISalblieisch, Batt-
ler, Ketlermann and Sarerus : were
nominated for Directors, The poll re-
sulted as follows : Yearley, 34 ; Kalb-
fieisch, 45 ; Battler, 41 ; Kellermann,
47 and Sarerus, 54. The chairman
then declared Messrs. Kalbfleisch,
Battler and Sererus elected for three
years and Mr. Keliermann elected for
two years.
Usborne Council -
IONOt
The new council meet at Township
Hall, Elimvilie, on Jan. 12th, pursuant
to statute. The members were all
present, except councillor J. Moir, and
made and subscribed the necessary
declarations of office and qualification.
The following officers were appoint-
ed for the ensuing year at the salaries
named :-P. Morley, Clerk, 3125.00 no
allowance for postage ; Paul Coates,
Treasurer, $70,00 ; Wm. Miners, As-
sessor, 355.00 ; Wm. Brock, Collector,
350.00 ; Thos. Veal, Caretaker of Hall,
35.00 ; Joshua Johns, Wm, A. Turn-
bull, Auditors. •
BOARD OT" HEALTH. -The Reeve ;
Clerk; : Peter iifcTaggart James
Handford a H. Borland ; H. K Hynd-
man, M. H. O. Jas. C. Tufts, Sanitary
Inspector.
FENCE VIEWER$ --J. Copeland, A.
Cole, P. Moir, R. Delbridge, R. Doupe
and Jas. Earl.
POUND KEEPERS -ties. Rook, R.
Hunter, R. Reddy, Alex. McDonald,
Wm. Taylor, Wm. Atkinson, John
Thompson, Fletcher D. 1' Switzer.
The Treasurer's Bond was approved
f•r the current year, and endorsed ac -
TV:
,Y
.- • wasinstructed to draft a
lbs- (..! ik
bylaw confirming the appointment of
officers at salaries named.
.e :.•nation of $5.00 was granted 'to -
_e • 4 the me,iriter,ance of the Sick
Clrr,lwieii'; Hospital, Toronto.
The Clerk was instructed to order
eight copies of the Municipal World
for the council and officers.
Accounts amounting to $28.45 were
passed and orders issued in payment.
Secretaries of Public School Trustee
Boards will please look up Sec: 19,
sub. sec. 3, of Public Schools Act and
comply with its provisions. Don't
forget Sec. 65, sub, sec. '9.
Council then adjourned to meet,/
Feby. 7th, at 1 o'clock p. m.
F. MoRLEY Clerk,
SStephen
g
COUNCIL, The Council of the tow i -
ship of Stephen convened in the Tovsl
Ball, Crediton, on Monday, Janna '
12th, 1903 at 11 a. m. All the me
bers were present, The folio .
F
e
newly -elected council took their*,
declaration and qualification, of office:
Reeve, Henry Willert ; Councillors,
Wm. Anderson, Frederick Wuerth,
Stephen Webb, and William Yearley.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. Anderson -Year-
ley -That Chas.Brown be appointed
y P
P
treasurer and caretaker at his former
salary. -Carried, Anderson- Webb
-that a grant be, given to the Sick
Children's Hospital. Toronto.- Car -
ft
'Eon can make your bar.
nese as soft am a glove,
and as tough es wire by
asing EVREifto Hstr.
n®s• 011. You can
lengthen its lrfo-make it
last twice as long •a it
ordinarily would.
4.e
Harness r
l
makes a pOor looking bar.
0055 oke new. Mane, of
Pure, heavy bodied en, eta
poohdl prepared to, With.
stand the weather.
ppoll - everywhere
In Cana—awls Sizes,
$lads 4 111P a1AL OIL 0011111T.
tied. Wuerth.disrleltnir, orx1y desly-
lirg to take the grant f $5,00 An-
derson -Webb- traria 4,osepii Guinan
he appointed assessor for. the year
1903 at his former salary, --- Carried,
The clerk laid a collaniunwation before.
the council from 1. Q'&ien, of Cen-
tralia, asking for a granit + 'itrfi r*,
telephone line from Centralia. to
Mount Carmel, -Ordered to be Med,
Anderson-Wuerth- that the audi.
tors be paid the sung of $9.00 as their
renlenerayro ., -- Carried, Wuerth
dissenter) ; .siring to make their
salary $ . Wuerth - Anderson -
that the , n ing : contract be given to
the Exet, Advocate et their former
tender, -;M , . ried, Yearley- Webb--
that By- -t o, 1, of 1903, appoint.
Ing tree - ', assessor, and caretaker*,
having been read the third time be
passed. - Carried. The council ap-
pointed William Anderson for the
Board of I3ealth; for three years.
Dr. Ezra Heist was appointed Medical
Health Officer, The Clerk was in-
structed to -write the clerk of the
township of Bosanquet regarding a
road leading to a bridge to be built be-
tween the municipalities, across the
Bauble river. The following orders
were granted:- Township. Treasurer,
32.70 ; Express Company, 70c, ; Thos,
Whittaker, 36,50 ; Richard Handford,
312.00 ; Richard Harelford. 310.00 ;
Hospital for Sick Children, $10:00 ;
Mathew Winer, 32.00 Chester.
Prouty, 325 00 ; 0 ottleb Brown, $90 ;
John
Brokeushire, 30.00
:
B
urry
Doyle, $9.00 • Poir:g Booths, $1.00 ,
Election
'
59
,00,P.Bak
Baker,
310.00 ; Dr. E. A. Raist, $14. Coun-
ci1 then adjourned to meet again the
second day of VI arch; 1903, : at ten a.
in., when path -masters, pound -keepers
and fence viewerswillbe appointed.
HENRY EMBER, Township Clerk.
__a. -
Grad iton
BzuE1rs - Mrs. Emma Lewis, of
South River is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eilber.-.
Mr, Fred Kerr spent a few days in
London during the week. -Miss Rob-
ertson, of (Merton, has been engaged
in the place of Miss Elsie McCallum,
who resigned her pooil.iun in order to
accept a similar siatetion.ire the
Exeter scheme Darin the time Miss
1vlcCallum taught her
it
wo many
tri
ends an .
d. taught i t u '9s with
rth
great satisfaction to the lye ustees.--'
Messrs. Mose Raist' and Diefener, of
Sebewaing, Mich., are her visiting
relatives.'- Bernard Brown and Mr.
John• Br.wp, is .Kilmarragh, spent the
past week vieiting friends in,itamilton
and vicinity. - Mr. John Gould and
son George, of Manitoba are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. John G. Young, -
Mr. Josiah Metz lost a number of
sheep through dogs last week. The
dogs have been killed and the owner
of the sheep paid for the damages,
Mr. Frank Chambers of the 8th con-
cession, of Stephen, is confined to his
bed with a severe attack of Bright's
disease. A little over a week ago he
cut his band which turned to blood
poisoning. He had almost recovered
from its effects when he was stricken
with Bright's disease and is now in a
critical condition. -Mr, Charles Wind
left last week for Detroit where he
has accepted a situation. -The annual
business meeting of the Evangelical
Sunday school was held on Sunday
morning at close of the service. The
Secretary read a report for the past
year. 12,172 verses, were learned by
the scholars, of which Miss Mary Ann
Oestreicher was the highest. The
school is one of the largest in the
country, having 21 teachers and 256
scholars. The following were appoint-
ed officers for the present year: -
President, J. H. Holtzman ; Vice.
Pres., Sam. Brown ; Treasurer, Ber-
nard Brown ; Secretary, Miss Lydia
Finkbeiner ; Librarian, Gotfried Gei-
ser ; Organist, H. K. Either ;. Ass't
orgar,irt Miss Agnes Bahner. Mr.
Charles Brown who has b. en Presi-
der,t, of the echoel the past 45. years,
tenderedhis a e , eignation, which was
accepted with great regret. The
meeting gee a Mr. Brown a hearty
Vote of cheeks for the able manner in
which he lets eouductecl the school'
for so many years.
CALIFORNIA - OREGON ECOUR-
SION
,very day in the year the Chicago,
nion Paci#is and Northwestern Line
uns through first class Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in Cal-
ifornia and Oregon. Three through
trains daily. The route of the famous
"Overland Limited," Personally con-
ducted excursions from Cihcago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland
and other Pacific Coast points,, leaving
Chicago on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. Lowest rates.
Choice of routtfs. Fnest scenery.
Maps, illustrated folders etc, furnished
free. Rates gutted.
Address
R. H.
Bennett, General Agent, 2 East ,Ding
street, Toronto, Ont.
GENERAL NEWS .l'r
The Leamington Post has changed
its make-up to sixteen pages instead
of eight. It is a decided improvement.
After a night with
Cho boys"
their zs
no bet-
ter remedy to clear the head and settle the
stomach than Milburn's Sterling Headache
Powders. Price roe. and 25e. at all dealers..
More cases of sick b.adache, bilious-
ness, constipation can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver,
Pills than by any other means.
All kinds of 'Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
'Whooping Cough, Pains in the Chest, Wheez-
ing, Hoarseness, Sore Thro ti. and Asthma,
t r
slow, to lie Ln
yi n hca.ing proportiea of Dr.
Weed's Norway Pine Syrup, Irice 25 cents,
Mr. Chamberlain very properly told
the Boers that John Bull is getting
somewhat tired of their incessant de•
mends, and thinks it is Hine they tried
to shape their lips to speak those fine
old'Etiglish words, "Thank you."
SICK WITH WORMS.
Mrs J. D. Mayo, SouthStnlcely, P. Q., wrote
the following: "Ono of my children took sick
with worms, and after trying everything• with-
out getting relief We pproeured Dr, Low's
Worn Syrup which acted promptly and effect-
ual
Southern newspapers declare open.
ly that if f Pr gident
Roosevelt appoint
colored men or women to official posi-
tions in the south they will be assassin-
ated. The President's appointees will
evidently be confronted with the sten-
nous life.
Heirs of Dr, and Mrs, W. F, Pena,
warden, who wereki,led ill the Granct
c'In•rnNtUnuwAltRllilnilUUlIIIIIny111100IUIIUWens
inlmm umuuti uumumnlulnlumnnu umErmi11mninu I11Rmnr
AVegeiab1eP epatationforAs-
silniinting theToodandl3e ula-
t h the.Stomariis ai dBowe1s of.
ThAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
pF
Protnol s'Digestion,Cheerful-
nesslandRest.Gonta nsneither
vOQ
pima -Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT 4TAI3CTIOTIC.
tisS •Z'
va.
dlodie a'Sa7s -
oldsatve
mii0„Q
tcJW7m.
paonseera -
rr7,,1'rrgra• . l
AperfecUlemedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stoinach,Diarrhoea,
Worn' s,Convulsions,Feverish'
nes;; end Lo SS OF SLEEP,
Tac
Simile Signature of
NEW 1(0131E.,
IS ON THE
WRAPPER .
or EVERY
T
C T' T; OF
f;$ in,cixi tlks 'old
ows..— CY NT-
Castor's Is put up In one -size bottles only, .It
is not sola in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything elseon the plea or promise that it
is 1st as goodt and"will answer every pur-
pose," "See that you get 0-11,-S-T.O-R-I A,
The fac-
simile
signature
of
._ oa
.. 7. iiGC ovtooel
wr8ypeh
'; :e.t.a.. eit'w'efe ' ``." :`- e .t. , e,:e e ,..
ren' Ounce of
Prevention is
Worth a Pound.
of Cure."
Why not cure that cough a£''
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 o
our remedies.
B1iowrirk g's
Dicug Store
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago.. Xenia/We,
and Goutareall completely cured by Mil -
burn's Rheuniatio PIU,,, the great specific
rheumatic remedy. Price 50c a box at all'.
dealers.•.
At this time of the year when sore throe,"
pain in the chest, rheumatic pains and WIGSare so prevalent, it would be wisp to keep on••
hand a bottle of Hagyard's Ye}lour Oil. It is tt
perfect medicine chest. Price 25c.
SICK BEAI).ACBE.
Mrs. Joseph Wordworrh, Ohio. U. S., Says?
"I been troubled wi h sick headers he for
over a year. Lately 1 started taking Laxa-
Liver Pills and they did ane a world of good
acting without pain or gripi •g'."
GRIPPE HEADACHE
Mrs. c. Appleton Whitewood, N. W. T..,
writes: "nrilbtirn's Sterling Headaobe Powders
have given ore great relief from the terrible'
pains of La Grippe In my head and through my -
back." Price 10cand 25c., all dealers.
ateereeetteettaelleareeeliteere
TitCre
+g i'
Take Laxative r ° o
Seven Million boses'sald Le pest 12 months.
a5
51
11
1 T3baets. fljz
This signature, vv. dye -
Cants Chip
in Two Days.
OBIS every
Ito 25c.
iia
Trunk wreck at Wanstead Ont., are
lined up for a contest over the estate,
If Mrs. Penwarden died first (and it is
proved that she did by several minu-
tes) the property goes to the doctor's
relatives. Mrs. Pen warden's relatives
claim her husband died first and there-
fore the property goes to them.
VERY.esseenmeentsr
SO
DIFFERENT
Some people condemn
our advertising, because it
is so very different from
other advertising.
Many people praise our
Medicine, because it is
so very different frons
other Medicines.
The difference in each
case is intentional.
IRONOX
TABLETS
ARE AN INVALUABLE NERVE
TONIC. A GENTLE 13UT
EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Try Them
Your health will be so very
different.
50 Tablet 25 Cents
HA NO PEER IN THE WEST.
H. AT LONDON DAILY THAT LEADS
' ALL COMPETITORS.
The London Free Press Printing.
Company, Limited, have entered up-
on the new year with fresh evidence
of the abundant enterprise which has
always characterized that newsiest
and most wideawake of the big dailies
of the west. No expense is spared to
obtain the latest news. '
The mane ement of this iris
g portant
daily have just establisheda special
corps of vigilant news gatherers in
every section of the western part of
the Province. These special corres-
pondents have bad placed et their
i. '.
immediate service i .
s re the i telegraph
ores
of the country,and
n canbe relied upon
to furnish in gn°c'c and crisp style
every happening of interest.
The great news collecting agencies
of the world will continue to supply
the Free Press with complete cable
and telegraphic reports.
The sporting events of the clay, with
readable comment upon past and pros-
pective incidents in all departments of
sport, will be given in comprehensive
manner.
As an illustrated newspaper, the
Free Press leads in Canadian journal-
ist)). Portraits of notable people, and
reproductions
of scenes of interest, are
reularly furnished,
Olrei ..
latest and . acetrrate market re-
per 1 s are invade e specially important
feat um. Farmers and business men i
wit , have experienced the value of
these reports find theta indispensable,
A serial story or
t y of engrossing interest
is among the numerous other depart•
merits of this popular journal.
l
The Free Press is now a ten -page
newspaper daily, with sixteen pages
on Saturday. It is issued in three edi-
tions -morning, two o'clock and even-
ing. The early morning issue covers
the west from five to eight hours ahead
of other competitors. It is circulated
in eyery city, town and 'village in
Western Ontario. The price is $3 per
year, delivered at,any post office. The
two o''clock•and evening editions are
each $2 per annum at your .post office.
The eyer-increasing circulation has
made it necessary to install, the very
latest improved fast -running presses,
and visitors to the city will always be
welcome callers. The presses can be
seen in operation at the honrs of 4 a.
m. and 1 and 3.30 p. m.
The Women's Page is a feature of
Saturday's Free Press it contains in-
teresting news for the women of
Ontario.
Mal! iakfI$t Food
Is a Food For Health
Not For Thought.
A breakfast grain food preparation
that requires thought, consideration
or deliberation before it can be used
is not a safe article of diet for health
seekers. Life is too short, health too
precious and time too valuable, to
make any article of diet a food for
thought.
Malt Breakfast Food has passed the
stage of infancy ; it does not demand
hours of thought before it can be used;
the ablest medical men and the most
noted food experts place it at the bead
of all grain foods because of
i
tshealth-
givinand energy -producing qualities.
It is she food for' the a weak and strop
the athlete and the invalid.All over
this continent the fame of Malt Break-
fast J3'ood has been .established as a
health food, All grocers.
Western Advertiser
A Weekly, 12 Page,
7 Column Paper
Sent to any address in Canada or the
United States to for Seventy-five -five Cerate
aearl
y n advance. Valuable pic-
ture premiums sent to all
subscribers.
-
Tile
"Western flduertiser"
-AND-
"Farming
Clubbirig
Rates
vWe have completed clubbing ar-
rangements for 1903 with several o$ •
the -leading newspapers. All of the
following with the exception of the
dailies, will be sent to any address from
now until January 1st, 1904, for amount
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 pictures -are given to all subscrib-
ers for the above price. See sample
pictures at this office.
The TemEs and the Weekly Globe
for 31,6Q
rhe TIMESMontreal Witness
from now to Jan. lst, 1904, for..$1.65-
The TIMES 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 or
which may be seen at this office.
The TIMES and Daily Mail and
Empire, morning edition, for
one year for........ ..... 34,25
The TIMES and Daily Mail and
Empire, evening edition, for
one year for S3, 25
The TIMES and the Presbyterian
for one year for $2.25
The TIMES and The IN eekly Sun
front now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for31.75.
The TniiEs and London Daily Ad-
vertiser for one year for $2,50;
The TIMES and. London Weekly
Advertiser for one year for31.5D
The
Texts and
Toronto Daily
Globe for one year for . , .34.25;
The above includes a beautiful cal-
endar in colors, that is easily worth
fifty cents.
The TIMES and Toronto Daily
• Saar for 2.50}
The TIDIES and Toronto Daily
News for.... ....... ..... . 2.50
TheTI
bIES and
Farming ming World
fo
• ............ 1.85
The Timm and Farming for1.75
The TIMES and Christian Guard-
ian for 2.00
The lamas and Free
ing edition, for Press, morn-
3.25.
The Teems and Free Press, noon
or evening edition, for 2.75
The Tiaras Ins 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.
i ondon, Huron and Brucc,
NK oria" ctoiso Nonxix Passenger.
London. depart 8.15 e. 8r. I.AO r•, at..
Centralia 0.1 .5.50
Exeter 9,80 6.0
sus
H all
Kippen 9.440 6.25
iiruooftold .. . ......... 9.6 83
Clinton . 10.15 .00
Winsghttm arrive 1x.10. 8.00
Gor a MYTxt-
WIngham,de art.,:. Passenger
Olintcn p .47 A. nr. 3.15I. ,
Britcefceld 7.07 4.25
Ki... on , .. 8.15 4,99
Honsall..... .15 4.7
.22
5.yy
tl2
Exeter , 8.85. 5.10
Centralia ;
London,ar.rtv0... , I87 6.12-
-SENT TOR-
.$1
!OR-r
YERIl IM
Balance of this year FREE to all sub-
scribei's 3
for 190.,
WESTERN ADV ER'I ISER,
LONDON. ONTARIO,