HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-29, Page 4olsons Bank
rpor,ttied by 4et of Perliametit POO
RaaaOttIce, Mu carve!.
tall paid ttpt -.. 00,6014,000
epund .-- - . ;2;250,000
anelses in Ontario, Quebec. ,tlliterta.
Columbia anti Manttotte,
EXETER BRANCH
Ctpen'Every LaWful Day from 10 a. m..
to 6 p. mo .except
Saturdays, 10 th 1n, to 1 p.
enterers Sale Notes cashed or col.
Meted. �olr.m supplied on application.
al.
e'Leetis on a1points in le Dominion.
t Britain and United States
lgbt and sold at lowest rates of
e* hange.
S.sVIN'GS DEPARTMENT.
Vepoietts of $1;00 and upwards receiv-
ed. interest compounded half yearly,
u1 added to principal June 30tb and
3 eceraber 31st. Deposits Receipts also
betted and highest current rate of
interest allowed.
,Advances make to fanners, stock
dealers and business men at lowest
rates and an most favorable terms,
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
Q>€Q,SSON & CARLII, G, N. D. BUEDON.
h," sotacrrous. MANAaen
he `` a#er it1r;
Calendar for
SUNDAY
MONDAY ...:. .
TOESDAIr
WEDNESDAY... .
TEHRSDAY.... ,
ritnents
ElATtfRIViee.
January 1903.
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
7 14 21'2S'
1 8 15 22 29
2 0 10 23 30
3 10 17 2-f: 31
THURSDAY, JAN. 29Tii, T903
GENERAL NEWS
Allkinds of Coughs and Colde. Bronchitis
Whetpug C ough, Pains in the Chest, Wheez
sue, Iii iii nee., erre 'Micas and Asthma
slide tc 11 a Lur•t;-healing properties of Dr
Weed's bcr= ay Pita Syrup, Prke 25 cents
The Blue forenexly known as Dufton
Sons & 'Waterhouse, of the Mitchell
R- ,sen seoien mills, leas undergone some
change and hereafter will be known as
the Mitchell Woolen Company.
The sentence passed upon Colonel
.A.rtbur Lynch, ' who was tt,und guilty
tof high tieasun on Fridaylas t,has been
commuted to penal servitude for life,
'eject to further consideration after
;raffia of years.
A blacksmith len Mitchell, Thomas
McLaren.jr„ has broken the record
forfast work, One day last week he
fitted, put on and clinched 80 horse
shoes and did not think anything of
his.days work,
Dr. Norris, the young dentist of De-
troit ordered by the circuit court to
pay $500 to Jean Orton, a prettyCan-
adian girl, for breach of promise is
threatened with imprisonment because
of failureto comply.
I►—n..,,.Noes- alma A. Goldberg, the eleven
year old daughter of Rey. M. M. Gold-
. ' berg, of Dungannon, has beeg award-
ed a prize, viz : a beautiful silver
watch by the New York Christian
:Herald, for correctly answering Bible
M,uestions.
Alfred A. Howlett, the millionaire
widower, wbo invited 160 widows to
help celebrate his eighty-second birth-
day Feb. 17, proves to be the original
of David Harem, of Syracuse. As
f1r. Howlett himself put it, "life is
to be.a reception to widows, no spi -
sters or other degrees and cond. oni
`o' women, and 1 am to be the ui,ly
bird on the perch:'
Sir Win. Mulock has resolved upon
-ea, fresh issue of elm nips bearing he
effigy of King Edward. The d t• for
this purpose has been prepatr ed ,nd
submitted to the Pes:.naaster-Genn ' t „,
and has met. with hie approval. Some
of the new stamps wilt soon be n the
department's possession. There -4 .'i
however, on hand at guoa t.1/1 -.i
tbe old stamps bearing the Iii ,ilei,'.:.
of the late Queen. These will be dis-
posed of before the new stamps go into
t„,
public use. It is not, likely, therefore,
„'that the new issue wilt be made until
'softs first of July next.
ONTARIO'S MINERAL PRODUC-
TIt1N
According to tbe unrevised esti-
mates by the Ontario bureau of mines,
the nickel output for 1002 is 5000 tone.
valued at $2,000,000. Pig iron is next
in value, with 115,000 tons, wortb
$165,000 to which may be added 380.000
tone of iron ore worth $550,000. Cop-
per follows in the list with an output
of 255C tone, worth $637.000. The
"other metals are : Gold $212.500; silver
$50.000, and zinc or" $8000. The only
iri81erial increases. compared with
the previous year, were the nickel and
iron ore.—
'A dough
"I have made a most thorough l
trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to .say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap-
points."
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
111,15011.01110116011111113111511140
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
-won't cure rheumatism;
we clever said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds ofall kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've peen saying it
ever since.
Three .ekes: Zbc., enough tor an ordinary
eoldt 50a,jua1 right for beentintle, bonnie-
doss,
oarse-
doss said coidis,�,ettc,: $l, most economical
fee o o]lt�. O. A, Intto 1t.d�7 oWe 1, Mash,
The I,it ie Ones Love OHARRE 1360 ES mum:,
l A� MIDOIESE
1Ceivalns ofI.'irernan Matthews and moo.5 t •riiian .'Niverlst Recovered Front the
Broakfloi[t.x.fi. ?il'reck at Niwtonviille,
Itort ITope, Jatt, . \dial. ;$ lett
.1111 tiro tows o1 tnt6F6 t to
limos feadcr$ fappen1uQ
1a nose Gountio
Hu s� r.
+l" t Q Il
&Kelvin Stoneman, of Henson, while
battling logs last week, hurt bis arm
and 1s now suffering from erysipelas
as a result.
.After a night with "the boys" their is no. bet;
ter remedy to clear the head and settle the
stomach than ikallburn'e Sterling Headache
Powders. Price 10c. and :iso. at all dealers.
The wife of Fen Webster, of Clinton,
had the nlistortune to slip down a few
days ago, while stepping out . side the
house, and broke her left arm in two
places.
'A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold bands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
tend give strength,
There will be no scarcity of ice at
Goderich this season, as the harbor is
well frozen, says the Star, and has ten
inches of ice, and the lake is frozen so
far out that there will be no disturb-
ance in the harbor.
DOCTOR THE HORSES.
Mrs, Thos, Thompson, Poland, Mane writes :
10Mty husband would not be without Eagyard's
Yellow OR in the house, as he uses it a good
deal tor doctoring up the horses and considers
it splendid." Price 25e.
On Saturday night Mrs. Margaret
McCool, relict of the late as. McCool,
of Hullett, passed away to her long
home, at the age of 79 years. She has
been in declining health far some time
and her death was not expected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who for the
past four. years bas been an inmate of
our House of Refuge, died on Thurs-
day last of erysipelas. She was former-
ly an old resit/Rut of Hullett. and was
buried in the Union cemetery at
Londesboro on Friday. She was about
68 years of age.
Wm. Collins, of Stanley, bast the
misfortune to lose three fingers, he
was engaged in cutting straw, wben.
his band was accidentally caught and
drawn in between the gear pinions of
the jack, which iustantly crushed the
fingers off, had he not nulled bis hand
quickly away it might have all been
taken off.
Middlesex
Laxa-Liver Pins are a positive eine for sick,
headache, bilousne,s constipation, dyspepsia.
and all stomach and liver complaints. thea
neither gripe. weaken nor sicken. Price 25..
at all druggists.
William Lines. of Lucau, a -G. T. R.
brakesman inet with an accident near
Gad's Hill, last week, which resulted
in bis deatb. No one saw the .accident,
but the train broke loose, and on the
train backing up, Lines was found
tangled in the break gear badly injtlr•
ed about the bead and body. It is
supposed that he was in the act of
stepping from one car to another
when the train broke, and he fell be-
tween. Deceased was about twenty-
two
wenty-two years of age and unmarried.
More cases of seek headache, bilious-
ness, constipation can he cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
After the babies are weaned, there
is no necessity for feeding thorn with
expensiveinfants'
foods. The he h
est
physicians are strongly ,advocating the
use of Malt Breakfast Food as tbe best.
diet after weaning, One package of
Malt Breakfast Food at 15 cents will
make as many meals for baby as four
packages of any 50 cent infant food.
MaltBreakfast Food is a predigest-
ed food, easily and quickly digested
by the little ones, and while it keeps
the stomach strong and vigorous, it
also builds tip flesh, bone and muscle.
Reports cowing iu trout mothers all
over Canada telt of magnificent results
from the use of Malb Breakfast Food
as a diet for the babies. Try Malt.
Breakfast Food for you baby and note
the happy results. Your Grocer can
supply you.
OP1NIUN of LEADiss* PHYSICIANS '
I have been prescribing P'1elsone for
external and internal piles. I can re- I
commend it very highly. W. J. MIT-
('HELL. M. D.
Price $1.00. For sale by tit ugeists
..r by mail on receipt of price-.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing
Chemist. London. Ontario.
Perth
Mr. Gilleland of the Traders Bank.
St. Marys has been appointed manager
of the Bank's branch at Schomberg,
Ont.
NEURALGIA
"I had been suffering; about six months with
Neuralgia when I started taking Milburn's ,
Rheumatic Pills. They did me more good than l
Any medicine I ever used. IMF. .Annie Ryan ,
Sand Point. N. S.
Fifteen years ago a Downie farmer
bought a large quantity of rails at $25
a thousand. After using the rails for
a decade and a half he has sold the Iot,
several thousand, it is said, to the citi-
zens of Stratford at 10 cents eacb, or
$100 a thousand. Shades of Abraham
Lincoln 1 Who would not deal in fence'
rails under such conditions ? I
Dyspepsia, in its worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little I
Liver Pills. They not only relieve i
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive
apparatus,
Carter & Son, of St, Marys, have re- I
cently started in operation their new
cereal mill. The product of the mill
will be chiefly rolled oats, of which
several grades will be manufactured,
besides there will be produced split
peas, rolled wheat, pearl barley and
rolled barley and other forms of cereal
food. The capacity is 100 barrels per
day.
Amona the companies to which
charters have been granted by the
Ontario Government is the Mooney
Biscuit and Candy Company, Strat-
ford, capital $100,000, divided into
1,00n shares of $100 each : provisional
directors, W.T. Mooney, T.J, Wilkins,
C.E. Nasmyth, Stratford ; J. A. Stew-
art, Exeter ; D. N. MacLeod, Parkhill:
Alexander er F hil 1
d atownshi
of Downie.
The annuale
m ettn
of the Canadian
n
Press Association will take place in
the council room, Board of Trade on
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 5 and 6.
The banquet will be held on the even -
in of the 6th. PresidentMcGillicud-
dy
11IeGarlUcud-
dy trill be in the chair. The speakers
will be Hon. Geo, W. Ross, Messrs, J.
In, Whitney. Jos. Downey, M. P. P,,
John R. Robinson, A. B. Ayleswortii,
John Lewis, A. E. Ames. and W. K.
Mclvaught,
BLO6KADE1LLBE RMSED
Ail Parties Get Together For
Venezuelan Peace.
As Soon as the Blockade Ends on Wod-
aesday the Alliance Between Britain
and Germany Ceases—Venezuela Is to
Give Thirty Per Cent. of the Receipts
of Certain of Fier Ports — Italy 1;
Agreeable.
Caracas, Jan. 27.—The Associated
Press correspondent has lust receiv-
ed a communication from the Ilritish
naval officer at La C,•uayrai. informing
.him that the blockade win he raised
next Wednesday. .
,,at,sfactory Basis,
London, Jan, 227.—lt was learned
yesterday by a representative of the
Associated Press that Great Britain
and Germany have informed their re-
presentatives at Washington that
they consider'Minister Bowen's pro-
posals regarding Venez,uela.'s guaran-
tees to form a satisfactory basis fer
farther negotiations.
.'er tent. of Receipts.
Washington, Jan. 27. --The Associ-
ated Press has been informed that
Minister Bowen, acting for Venezue-
la, in return for the raising of the
blockade, pledges thirty per cent. of
the receipts of Porto Cabello and La
Guayre., the same to be collected by
a joint committee made up of one
representative from each of the pow-
ers having claims against Venezuela.
Berlin. a ontirms Report.
Berlin, Jan. 27.—The report that
Germany and Great Britain had pro-
visionally accepted the guarantee
submitted by Mr. Bowen for the
payment of claims reserved for arbi-
tration is confirmed here.
The guarantee offered is a portion
of the customs receipts of La Guay-
ra, and, perhaps, of several other
ports. The proposal was first made
to Great Britain, which provisional-
ly accepted it, and then to Ger-
many, -which accepted it in principle
on Saturday. The allies are now
engaged in examining the value of
the guarantee offered, and are nego-
tiating details, like the form of pay-
ment.
it is still believed he'e that a.1 the
matters in dispi te wi 1 be
to�ily arranged at. Ita.1ime_er St,tli-
out reser. ing to The llag:ae tt,e bitra-
tion• Court.
A lively exchange of telegrams oc-
cur:& Between Germany and Gleet
Britain on Satin:d_,y before the :.e
ceptance of Me. Bowen's propose nee
as cabled from Washington.
Italy's attitude is to accept env
arrangement agreeable to Great Bri-
tain and Ge -many.
The alliance between Great Britain
and Germany may be considered to
have been definitely 'ended so soon as
the guarantee is signed and the con-
sequent raising of the blockade oc-
curs.
VESSEL A TOTAL WRECK.
An American Liner Ashore Off Aberfraw
Point -17 itlen Cazao Ashore in
Their Own Boats. -
1Tolyheail, Wales, San. 27.—An
American Liner . is reported to be
ashore off Aberfraw Point, 15 miles
south of Holyhead. A heavy gale
is raging in St. George's Channel.
Laser s 'iota %1 rock.
London, . Jan. 27.—A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Holyhead says that a portion
of the crew of the liner reported
ashore off Aberfraw i'oint, numbe: ing
17 men, have came ashore in their
own Treats. ' They report that the
vessel is a total wreck.
Rain and sweat
have oo effect on
baracsa treated
with Eureka Har-
atse 011. It or. .
sista the, damp,
keeps th.Isath-
er sort and pli-
able. Stitches
do not break.
No rents ane.
race to chafe
strident. The
harness not
only keeps
Looking liko
new, but
wears twice
as loarby the
use o(i:ureka
Haruesi OIL
1
Sold
everywhere
in CADS—.
alt sizes.
Wedeln.'
Imperial 00e
Company."
of the . bodies of Fireman Tltolnas
Matthews and Bx•tkerlau ]3oulaiuin
Everist, the victims of the collialon
ou the Grand Truuk last 1Yednmed:ay
night, was found by the searching
party yesterday. The charred
M-
inable of Matthews were discovered
M the morning and were absolutely
unrecognizable. The top part of the
body was burned almost to a crisp,
and the left aria had been evidently
torn off. The back of the skull and
the.skull were found, but only on the
legs was there any flesh. Ile was
identified by the trousers and the
smouldering • remnants of a woollen
vest he wore, His father and two
brothers have been diligently search-
ing
earching night and day for the body shun
the wreck.
The badly charred remains of
13rakonietn Evorist were due; from be-
neath the wreck last evening by the
wrecking crew, and were brought
here, where they are laid beside those
of tate other victim. His left arm
had been torn off.
The wreckage is not yet all cleared
away. but the line is open for regtr.
lar trafi'te.
PROFESSOR'S IiAIR .SINGED.
Fantous Srommson, However, Showed
Admirable Presence of Mind.
Berlin, Jan. 27: Prof. Mommsen,
whose flowing white locks aro cone
lugs in Berlin, almost lost his hair
yesterday. Ile climbed on a ladder
to the topmost bookshelf of his lib-
rary to get it volume, and held a
candle too near his head; with the
result that his hair caught fire. Tho
Professor succeeded in throwing the
skirts of his study gown over his
head and smothered the flames. His
face was .considerably scorched and
his locks partly consumed. The Pro-
fessor renounced to 'the members • of
his family, who ran to his assist -
tante: "It is all over with my beau-
ty."
. o+a
RINGING IN TETE FARS
This is on unfailing sign of Catarrh,
and if not checked will ultimately
result in deafness. The simplest reme-
dy is Catarihozone, which if inhaled
a few times daily, prevents the ca•
timbal condition frena spreading,
Catarrhnzune quickly steps the ring-
inh in the ears, head noises, gives per-
manent relief to catarrhal deafness.
For catarrh in any part of the system
Bronchitis, Asthma, Luog or . Throat
Troubles, Catarrhozone is a specific,
and is guareuteed to permanently cure
or ytnzr money back, Large size $1.00;
trial size, 25e. Druggists cr Polson &
Co., Kings:.on, Ont.
Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation.
TWO TRAWLERS LOST.
One Drowns and Other Dies Just When
Rescue Comes.
Yarmouth, San. 27.—Tho Digby
schooner, Daisy, Linden, Capt. Snow,
arrived here Monday with flag at
half-mast for the loss of two of her
crew, Harry L. Syda, son of Couit
chlor Syda of Digby, and Edward
Lank of . Campobello, N.D. The melt
were tending trawls near Seal Is'
land, when the dory upset. They
managed to climb on the up -turned
dory and remained there until the
schooner sailed up. Tho men were
s i exhausted that when about being
rescued they both collapsed. Syda
fell off the dory and was drowned,
and Lank tied while being taken on
the deck of the schooner.
Was in Collision.
London, San. 27. — The British
at earner British Prince, Captain
Smith, from Antwerp, for New York,
was in collision during a southwest-
erly gale early yesterday, three miles
front Dungeness, with the British
ship Waterloo, Captain Fellows, from
Iquique, Chile.
wife Beater Gets Six Months.
Brookville, Jan. 2:, .—Ju edge Mc-
Donald yesterday imposed sentence
of six months with. hard labor in the
Central Prison on Patrick Tra.vis for
maltreating his wife. While hie trial
was pending he had arranged for a
separation, granting bis wife 81,000
and 8100 annuity. Had it not been
for this he would have been sen-
tenced for theca years instead of six
months, The parties reside in Spen-
cerville, Ont,
Most Remarkable Care.
Winnipeg, Jan. 27. — Archbishop
Machray of Winnipeg proposes to re-
turn to Canada in May, The growth
at the base of his wino has com-
pletely withorott up under t],e X-ray
treatment. Sir Thomas Bartow, the
eminent physician,; describes it as
one of the most remarkable recover-
ies known.
Only Yankees Need Appy.
Washington, • San. 27.—Tho Senate
Committee on Inter-0cer.nie Canals,
yesterday authori"od a fa o"a1.ile re-
port on the bill now prohibiting the
granting of contracts in relation to
the proposed Panama Canal to any
but Ameriean citizens.
NERVOUS AND SI,I+:DPI,P,Ss •
There is just osis cure anti that is
plenty of 1, oil fol' the. Wood and peeves
which is beet ...implied' in 1?er•rozor,e,
than vh]rz no blo id
builder,
nerve
e
tons .t sir n„ b produce better.
Ferrrzntle pre litotes healthy di -gentian
which reettlss in improved not ition,
The tITd r
ro$ Hell and fieIndi-
es
-
es stability to the entire system. and
the store of nerve torl•P arid energy
increases daily. A rebuilding of the
constitution. new epirite. ,health and
strength all come froth the use of Fer-
rezone. This marvellous renovator
i:+ eoid by Druggists for 50c. a box or
pix boxes for i 2 50 By grail frons Pol.
& Oo. Kingston Ont.,,
uuno evu titantenaaaa;olerli uaallivaltitati huhu,
,,
tl N , l 111 1 11 11„ 11 I
1 iaeaurns' ?
$IIJ;ytT
1 :u,, ,1 ,1 ai,, ,,111 1 1 1F
k egeiable'Preparationforils
siinilalillgW 'oodandRe ula
they achy Dowels of
tido,! itlbl
',
�-c1111i.
Ii1'1�E11,�7• s'.., C)Ctt LX1'Kll+N
,
,a,
,
"i
,
Promot�es'Digesh Cheerful
xtess andRest.Contains neitbei
AO untMorphine, nor Idinera4
OTNA'HCOTIC.
.XeepeciOls Nr..rAMU, GPi1
,Flanp7tn Sea -dilicerearra, 4-'
,i?oeecF4 Saks -•
. t iri Said a•
IarmJced-
11 ud Pmrv:
. '
j Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomacll,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsians,Feverish,
aless endLosS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
SEW -YO
At 6 tnorxr$s. a`lcit 'r;
1 . - D05Th-• 5CENTS
i �.
EXAr''i' COPY Of WRAPPER.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC .SIMILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE: OF
RIA
Ontario. Is pet ep in ono -size bottles only. It
is not Gold In bulk, Don't allow anyone to toll
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
Is "just as good” and "will answer every pre-
ssen .s Seo that you get C -A -S T -O -R -I -A.
The ho-
of
is an
signatureevery
of ' `° s wrapper.
"An Dune 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 andget some of
our remedies,
Dfug s(tote
Rheumatism, Solatioa, Lumbago, Neuralgia. -
and Gout are all completely cured by Mil -
burn's Rheumatic Pips, the great snacifla
rheumatio remedy, Price 50o a box at
dealers.
.At this time of the year when sore throat,
pain in the chest, rheumatic pains and aches
are SO prevalent, it would be wise to keep on.
hand a bottle of Ragyard's Yellow Oil. It is a,.
perfect medicine chest. Price 25e.
SICK HEADACHE.
Mrs. Joseph Wordwor.th. Ohio, U. S., says"
"I have been troubled w sick headao be for
over a year. Lately I started taking Laza-
Liver Pills and they did mo a world of goof l
acting without pain or gripiag,"
GRIPPE HEADACHE
Mrs. c. Appleton Whitewood, N. W. 'T,„
writes: "ntilburn's Sterling Headache Powders
have given me great relief from the t errible
pains of Le Grippe in my head and through my
back." Price 10oand 25o., all dealers.
eii.,`•i. Rotel...: shell 'l Y weeer..'<.t :a...lvle
':'b`ti!f•i"`�31x-i�h;:.: w1 rare.::.,. • �.�s,�;ai�i;a�S•.i,�v,"-' qtr
+'reaC k in
Take Laxative i roe ,tainine Tablets. ,
ThiS
,b - .
l Seven Million bo les sold in past }2 months.
nee ..W.:tetellient,
-Vann nalteas
..y i9'ei'e"i1.,. 71W
Cures Grip
in Two Days.
CM ever-;
ox e 25co
J
•
MARRIAGES
TnEnLE—EtANs—At the family resi-
dence on Jan. 21st by Rev. Dr. Han-
non, Mr. Adolphus Evans to Miss
Ada, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Treble.
DIED
SPICER— In Exeter on Jan. 19th Mar-
garet Stevens relict of the late'John
Spicer, aged 76 years, 6 months and
10 days.
BONTH1toN — In Exeter at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Collins, Mr. James Bonthron, late of
Radgerville aged 89 years and 5
monthe.
JOHNS — At Elimyille on Tan. 18th
Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johns aged 55
years 8 months and 22days.
fi WELL KNOWN GENTLE -
NUM MtIKES fiftl;MflRK-
f1BLE STtITE-
MENT
He Assures Rheumatic
ferers
WUs 6rll fidvcrtiscr
A Weekly, 12 Page,
7 Column Pager
Sent to any address in Canada or the
United States for Seventy-five Cents
a year in advance. Valuable pie-.•
ture premiums sent to al]
subscribers.
Tne .
"Western ftdttertiser"
—AND —
"Farrnin World"
—SENT FOR—
St a YEfR, IN !IDVIiNGE,
Balance of this year FREE to all sub-
scribers for 1903.
ADDRESS :
Sul WESTERN ADVERTISER,
51111141
TIMES
Cbbhig
Rates
We have completed clubbing are
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 1st, 1904, for amount
named. The rates will be as follows :
The TltiMES and Family Herald
and Weekly Star from now to
January, 1904, for
"Purity" and "Alone"—two be1.75
aut
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 $1.6G'
The TIDIES and Montreal Witness
from now to Jan. 1st, 1904, for$1.05
The TIMES and Weekly Mail and
Empire from now to Jan. let
1904, for $1.75:
The above includes a choice of two
handsome pictures entitled "The Doc—
tor" and "Contentment". Samples o£
which may be seen at this office
LONDON, ONTARIO. The Tains and Daily Mail' and
That Empire, morning edition, for
one year for
Paine's Celery Compound
Banished His Pains and
Agonies.
The startling and happy cures
wrought by Paine's Celery Compound
for rheumatic sufferers have deeply
impressed medical men everywhere,
and to -day, the best practitioners are
recognizing the great value of the
compound, and prescribe it with con-
fidence
Paine's Celery Oompound stand un-
equalled as a cure for all the varied
forms of rheumatism. At this season
its good work is apparent in thousands
of Canadian homes. Men and women,
lame and crippled and utterly helpless
from the terrible disease are being re-
stored to activity, health and strength.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
medicine that rescues and saves the
despairing victim who is told that he
or she is incurable. Mr. W. Morisette,
Roston Pond, Quebec, says :
"Having been given up to, die by
some of the best doctors of the United
States, I came to Canada last autumn.
terribly i11, and had lost all hope,
Suffering agonies from inflammatory
rheumatism, I was strongly urged to
use Paine's Celery Compound. I gave
it a trial, and the first bottle did me st
much good I continued with the toed'
cine until I had need seven bottle
when I found myself perfectly cured
indeed, never nev r
felt better inall m
life than at present. re est. I
use everyo
P
sible means to tell others of Paine'
Celery Compound, and will always
recommend it to those troubled with
rLetimatism,"
i
COAL!
You may not be able to
get enough coal or wood
to keep you warm this
winter but you can dress
warm in our
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Suits that fit and suit
the pocket,
W. eJ OHMS
Opposite Post Office, Exeter
CALIFORNIA — OREGON EXCUR-
SION
Livery day in the year the Chicago,
Union Patios and Northwestern•. Line
rues through first class Pullmand
Tpiurist Sleeping Cars to points in C -
i orma and Oregon. Three through
strains 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
Chic a
ago on Tuesd ys, Wednesdays,
, Thursdays
on
d
Fridays, L
0
west r
,ales.
Choice tette of routes. l+nest scenery.
Maps, it
p , lttsbrated folders e eta
furnish
ed
free. Rates quoted. Address R. H 'i
Bennett, Genera' .Agent, 2 East Ki il4r I
street, Toronto, Ont.
Chllaren Cu for
-. A
STORIA.
$4.25.
The TIMES and Daily Mail and
Empire, evening edition, for
one year for $3.25.
The TIMES and the Presbyterian
for one year for $2.25.
The Trams and The V eekly Sun
'from now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for$1.75.
The TIMES and London Daily Ad-
vertiser for one year for$2,50
The Tains 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
Star for 2.50 -
The TIDIES and Toronto Daily
News for . . 2.50:.
The Trans and Farming World
for 1.85 •
The Tunas and Farming for1.75•
The,TIMrns and Christian Guard-
ian for 2.00'
The TIbrns 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 Press, week-
ly edition, for 1.75
NOTE—Our list is not yet complete
Anyone wishing a paper or lnagazine
otin the above list will please ingnire •
t the office for subscription price.
' EXETER TIMES OFFICE, -
g
a Noiarrz
Passenger.
STO% 1VITrl WORMS,
Mrs J..[). Mayo, South Stultoly,p�•� Q., wrote'
the following: 'tOno of my chiidrdn took sick
wit worms,
out getting arelieftwo !iioearedytDr> low8
i Syrup which acted promptly and effect-
mai."
on
t Huron and
Br
ucc
O1N
London depart . 8.15 a, at. 4.40P, M. '-
Central!
IrL ..,,
NA "r .1 5.60
Henson'
i{ippon•
9 6.25
Bru5cfio d
Clinton 10. 5 6.655
` Wingham ariiye,,,,11.10 8,00
Golrr Solan -
ti 1t Passenger
Wingham, depart.,,6.684..MMM. 3.15 P. tit..:
Cldntca 7.47 4,28
806 4.59
K131111°1°,11.1.. .
llenisallia 5
Oencil
Unties] .arrive 9.37 $.13