HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-2-26, Page 4e Motsons Bank
tlneorporated by Act vt Parliament 1855)
Head flitlee,MoMeesl.
: L1i.-tttl (ell. peed .- 12400,000
Regeirvating -- --. 42,250,009
88leranehes iu. Ontario, uebee, Alberta,
Prltiall Celeilnbla and Manito
EXETER BRANCH:
Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. m.
to 3 p, nn.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. In. to 1 p. m.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col-
lected, dorms supplied on application.
)„drafts oil all points in the Dominion,
k'Fl;eat Britain and United States
lt?a'iht and, sold at lowest rates of
ear •haoge.
SAVINGS •DE.i'ARTMENT,
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
ed. ;Interest cornpottnded half yearly,
and added to principal June 30th and
December 31st. Deposits Receipts also
issued and highest current rate of
interest allowed.
Advances make to farmers, stock
dealers and business men at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
,Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government.
DICKSON as °AIMING, N. D. EURDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER.
Jit r efer in(
Calendar for February 1903
Suriaen
MONDAY
To'ESDAT
WEDNESDAY... .
THURSDAY , ...
FAMILY
SATURDAY
1 8 15 22
2 9 16 23
3 10 17 24
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 18 20 27
7 14 21 28
THURSDAY, FEB.26TH, ee03
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Tbe Department of Trade and Com-
merce has received the statistics of
emigration from the United Kingdom.
during the month of January. The
returnshows atotal emigration, Brit-
ish and foreign, for the month, of
19,477. Of these 7,090 went to the
United States, as compared with 9,154
in January last year ; 3,138 to Canada,
as against 1,760 ; 1,051 to Australia, as
• against 1,382 ; and 5,927 to South Afxi-
ce„. as against 1575 emigrants to that
country in January, 1902. The emi-
grants of British origin numbered
3;390 to the United States, as against
3,104 ; 1071 to Canada as against 524;
and 4,297 to South Africa, as against
1,450 in January of last year. The
British emigrants to Canada last
month consisted of 902 English as
against 466 during the corresponding
month of last year ; 75 Scotch as
against 13 ; and 94 Irish as against
46,
The treatment accorded Mr. Munns,
the prohibitionist candidate in North
York, Ontario, furnishes another
example of the disgraceful methods
employed bp Hon. G, W. Ross and his
followers in their efforts to retain
power. sir. Munns' candidature is
distasteful to Hun. E. J. Davis, whose
chances of election were thereby affect-
_ -_ed. Consequently, when Mr. Munns
atrtt'inpted to exereise his right of free
speech, he was set upon by a mob of
Liberal heelers, knocked down, kicked
and struck by a dead shunk. The
ministerial editor of the Toronto
Globe, whose professions of indepen-
dence are still fresh in the public mind,
pursues acourse calculated to enenur-
age the mob in its unlawful action.
The proceedings are a disgrace to
British institutions. Hon. G, W. Ross
in whose hands lies the power to
punish the rowdies, views the situa-
tion with complacency, and 141r. Munns
has no redress. Truly Eke Ontario
government is " building up Ontario"
in•a rema^e-xvie way. How long are
e7atehriaget people of the province go-
ing to submit to such outrages ?
A. Lucknow resident is ad' ertising
in the Country Gentleman that he has
leached ashes for sale. There is a sig-
nificance in, such an advertisement
that should arrest the attention of
every farmer in Canada. There is a
wonderful folly to sending out of the
country one of the most important
fertilizers in the world to increase the
fertility of a foreign country, that
ought to be kept to fertilize the land
of our own. Our farmers send to towns
and villages to obtain suitable manure
,and tbe strew t hat has been used in
z town stablee,,while ,is1,e', which con-
tain nearly ail the best elements of
plants, are collected and sent out of
the country to enrich the Foil of an-
other. Nothing is given for this valu-
able fertilizer, nut a little hit of cheap
soap, but it is turned into golden crops
on the other side, They are applied
to other uses Resides; by our wide-
awake neighbors. The point we desire
to make and to emphasize is, that
farmers ;should make arrangements
to col'ect the hard wood ashes
throughout the country and use them
on their land, instead of letting thein
go out of the country as is now the
M..ease.—Glencoe Tromso) int.
" 1 had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral and it gave me im-
mediate relief."
W. C. Layton, Sidell, I11.
How will your cough
betonight Worse, rob -
g P
prob-
ably. For it's first a old
ly c ,
then a cough, then bron-
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's CherryPtec-
t
oral.
e slaw c. enough for an ordinary
Tilro s 25 oa aft rd nary
Id net ri t for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness. ; sat .r 7 $ 0 a , o
nags. hard bol$s, ti $1, fnost eeonotn►cal
for atonic baste n,1a� to�keenon hand.
3. 0. AYES 00., ovweli, Mass.
HURON
IODIESEL PEflIH
1111 the News V interest to
. .
Tunes Readers Happening
In these eaunties
•. -,--:moi-w
H u ron
Rev. F. 0, Jennings sold one of bis
horses last week. to Mr. Magel of
Zurich,
Mr. G, %V, Wren. of Ohiselhurst,
sold a fine span of colts, two and three
years old, for $400 to Mr. J. Norris, of
Cromarty,
The Rev. J. Henderson, of Staffa,
who is doing excellent work on that
circuit, has been invited to return for
the fourth year.
Ontario-st. Methodist .church, Clin-
ton, has proposed' a. union with Tur-
ner's church, Tuckersmith, near the
town of Clinton, and it is said the in-
vitation is likely to be accepted.
It is reported that Mr. Chas. Seager,
of Goderich, who for some yeara has
held the position of police magistrate
for the town ot Goderich, has forward-
ed his resignation to the Provincial
Government. ,
After an illness of only a couple of
days, Mrs. Ellen Marlton, of Goderich,
passed away on Saturday morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Oswald Carey, where she had been
living since last April.
Miss Annie Wluddon, Bayfield, in a
recent examitation at the London
Conservatory of Music, passed with
honors, taking a full one hundred per
cent. We congratulate her upon her
well -merited success.
Brussels Salt Works will shut down
shortly to permit of .a new pan being
put in and other improvements made.
Messrs, Ransford are thorough busi-
ness men and none but the best satis-
fies them. -Brussels Post.
Mr. W. N. Watson, of Seaforth,
met with a somewhat painful accident
last week which will confine him to
his residence for some days yet. As
he was leaving his office for his home
he accidentally tripped on the leg of a
chair, falling heavily on the floor, in-
juring his side.
The death at Clinton of Mr. Robert
Coats, on Sunday, at the age 74, of the
dry goods firm of R. Coats & Son, re-
moves one of the oldest merchants and
citizen of that place. He Ieayes two
sons—William, Town Clerk and Treas-
urer, and Robert, of Ottawa, in news-
paper work ; and three daughters.
The late George Evans, of Goderich,
whose death occurred on the 10th inst.
was an old and highly respected resi-
dent of this place. He was born
seventy-six years ago in England and
came to Canada about fifty years ago.
He was one of those who invested in
the salt business during the boom
in that industry.
Mr. George Love, of the 10th conces-
sion, McKillop, disposed of one of the
best teams of matched colts last week
which has ever left the township.
They were just two years old and a
sufficient evidence of their being a
number one teams, he received the sum
of $355. for them.
A Tuckersmith correspondent says :
Mr. Robert Charters, of the Mill Road,
has recently made several important
sales from his thoroughbred herd. He
has sold three bull calves and a. cow
and a calf, all to go to the States. They
were purchased by Mr. Geo. Fitzger-
ald, of Inkster, North Dakota, and a
son of Mr. John Fitzgerald, of Chisel -
burst. Mr. Fii...ge'raie, ado purchased
some thoroughbreds from Mr. Wm.
Chapman, of Tuckersmith, and several
from Mr. David Hill, the wellknown
breeder of Hibbert. 'He is here from
Dakota on a visit just now and is com-
bining business with pleasure and will
take these cattle when he returns to
his home.
LIGHTNING REMEDY FOR
CRAMPS,
Some people have cramps pretty of-
ten others only now and again. But
when you do have them its a mighty
quick relief you want. Poison's Ner-
viline is as sure as death to relieve
cramps in five seconds- its instantan-
eons, lust a few drops in sweetened
water and the pain is gone. Buy a
bottle of Nerviline to -day and keep it.
handy. Nerviline is a common house-
hold necessity and only costs 25 cents.
Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills cure
constipation.
Middlesex
Walter Herbert, who, for two years,.
was confined in the County Jail, charg-
ed with having assisted in the alleged
murder of old Joseph Sifton, bas been
converted under the influence of the
Salvation Army at London.
The oil drillers on the Atmore farm
west of Parkhill have been retarded in
their operation by the flow of water.
The same difficulty has been experi-
enced in the Lemon neighborhood
after reaching the depth of from 300
to 400 fee°,
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE COM-
PLEX.If ?N
To have a soft smooth skin, free
from eruptions and pimples, the blood
mast be healthy and pure. Ferrozone
invigorates enfeebled blood and cleans-
es it of all impurities and poisons ; it
brings color to the lips and cheeks,
brilliancy to to the eyes, whitens the
teeth and sweetens i he breath. No
tonic. compares with Ferrozone in ra-
pid action and permanent results.
Try it, Price carat Druggists, or
Polson & Co, Kingston Ont.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Headache,
Perth
Miss Barnet of Science Hill, who
was injured by a fall at the Rannoch
sc`1ooi, is getting better gradually.
• Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
vied) 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.
Mr. Robert Birteh, of,ABlansbard,,
who is moving to St. Marys, has
bought the property of Mr. Tbomas
Riley.
Mr, J. Johnston, of Blanshard, died
in the Stratford hospital on Tuesday
Alight, and the remains were taken to
the residence of deceasedl,a brother in
Blansbard, whence the funeral took
place,
Mr. J. R. Murray, ex -reeve of the
township of East Nissouri, was made
the recipient of a purse of $2001 and an
address at the ball at Lakeside on Feb.
6th, on the ocoasion of his retirement
from the reeveship, which position he
has so ably filled for tbe past two
years. •
Mr. R. T. Orr, architect for the
Mooney Biscuit Company.. has let the
contract for the building of the fat-
tory. The cost will be in the neigh-
boyhood of $23,000: The work will be
commenced immediately, and rushed
ahead. It is to be completed by June
15th.
Mr. William Elliott, a prosperous
young farmer of the town -line of Dow-
nie, and from tear St. Marys, was on
Thursday married to Miss Mary,
daughter of Mr. A. Wood, of Blans-
hard. The happy pair with a few in-
timate relatives, went to Stratford to
celebrate the blissful occasion in the
city.
There passed away at Stratford yes-
terday, at bis home on South Street,
Mr,Thomas Bell, in his 82nd year. De-
ceased for almost 40 years was one of
the best known and most highly re-
spected engineers in the employ of the
GrandTrunk Railway, being one of
the oldest drivers on the western di-
yision.
A branch of the Farmers' .Associa-
tion has been organized for South
Perth, with the following officers:—
Pres., Joseph Mountain, Avonbank ;-
Vice -Pres., Jesse Looker, Mitchell;
Secretary, James McKenzie, Mitchell ;
Directors, Mr. Roy, Logan ; William
White, Hibbert ; George Young, Ful-
lerton Wm. Spence, Blanshar, and
D. G. McBetb, Downie,
The Official Board meeting of the
Wcodham circuit was held on Monday
evening, Feb. 16th. The finances were
found to be in an exceedingly pros-
perous condition. All the debt on the
sircuit is paid. The Rev. John Hart,
the pastor, wasunanimously invited
to return for the 4th year which be
accepted. In two years they . have
wiped out over $1,200 debt, on the
circuit and do not awe a dollar now.
Mr. Robert Martin one of Listowel's
oldest and most prominent residents
passed quietly away at his home on
Feb. 13th in bis 74th year. Mr. Mar-
tin has been a resident of Listowel for
the past 30 years and was prominent
in business circles and public affairs,
having been a member in Town and
County Councils, also a member of
the High School Board. He was a.
native of Sligo, Ireland, and leases a
family of three sons and one daughter.
You'll Save Monad and Eniog
Vie Work.
Color Over Your Olds. and
Faded Dresses, Skirts,
Blouses, Jackets; Capes,
Ribbons and
Feathers
With
DIAMOND DYES.
One or two packages of Diamond
Dyes made specially for borne use
will make your old and faded gar-
ments so bright and handsome that
they cannot he told from new goods,
Diamond Dyes will color anything,
front ribbons and feathers to " the
heaviest garments,. such as dresses,
jackets, shawls and men's clothing,
The directions on each package are
so simple that even it chill can use
Diamond Dyes with the certainty of
getting as good a color as can be made
by the professional dyer.
Have you worked a Diamond Dye
Mat or Rug • Pattern ? If not, send
your name and address to the Wells &
Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain
St„ Montreal, P. Q., and you will re-
ceive by mail the newest designs in all
sizes to select from.
Sale Register
TavlisrrAT,.FEay. 26th. -At Metro-
politan hotel, Exeter, at 2 o'clock p.
m., sharp. House and lot 08 Main
street. north. the property of Mr.
James Darling, near ssation street.
Apply to Jona GILL, auctioneer, or
G. A. MACLEOD,
SATURDAY. Feby, 28th. — Mr. Jas.
Pickard will offer for sale by public
auction, on Saturday next, horse,
Icows, buggies, sleighs and other ar-
ticles, at his residence James street,
Exeter. Sale to commence at 2
o'clock. John Gill, auctioneer, JAB
PICKARD, Prop.
f
Rain and sweat
have so effect on
harness treated
with Eureka Har-
ness Olt. It re;
sista th. damp,
keeps the. leath-
er sow and pli-
able. Stitches
do not break.
No rough sar-
Yace to chafe
and cut. The / as
hareem'
only kelpsp, !'■ , \, \
looklog like
new, but . \ �.
walla twice
as long by the
use ofEureka
Harness 011.
Sold
everywhere
fn cans --
All sizes.
Made by
imperial 011,)'
Company,/
I
AN ARCTIC MEAL.
tlettirta' Sapper Bev plea and Degis
an the Polar Tee Sheet.
Hogs. were unhitched and fastened, as
usual, and then each of the Eskimos
climbed over the ice foot with his snow
knife and disappeared behind the para-
pet, Where the other ttvo were already
cutting silos blocks. I fastened my
dogs, got out their fatten of pemmican,
cut it up and fed ahem, standing by
with whip in hand to see that there
Was no bullying, and that each dog got
hie share. Then I unpacked the cooker,
oil can and kitchen box, passing them.
up the lee foot as high as I could reach.
1 did not wait for the completion of the
igloo to commence my preparations for
supper, but with a few strokes of the
spade excavated a niche in the snow-
bank, put the cooker in out of the wind,
Oiled the lamp with oil and the boiler
with ice, placed 'a few snow blocks
around it for still better shelter and
Lighted up. By the time the igloo was
completed 1 had enough water melted
for our tea, and supper was entirely
ready by the time thy men had fed the
dogs, and they lost no time in freeing
their clothing of snow and joining me
in the igloo. Still less time was con-
sumed in putting away the tea and bis-
cuit •and pemmican, and less again in
falling off to dreamless slumber. Com -
Mender Robert E. Peary in Outing.
l •
Speed of the Pulse.
The rate of pulsation depends entire-
ly on the movements of the heart, each
beat representing a contraction of the
left ventricle. The normal pulse of tbe
adult male varies from sixty to eighty
beats in the minute. The range of the
individual variation is, however, very
great. The range in females is even
greater, some having a .pulse rate of
over eighty, others less than sixty, the
majority showing a higher rate than
males.
In children the rate is more frequent:
'At birth, 128 to 144; first year, 120 to
130; at sixteen years, ninety. In old
age the pulse is usually above seventy-
two, but often also <between fifty and
sixty. The pulse rate is higher in short
than tall persons and also varies sonne-
:what with the time of day, independent
of meals and movement,•diminisiling in
the forenoon, rising in the afternoon,
sinking during the night and rising in
the morning. Habitual pulse rates be-
low fifty-six and as low as 'forty-six
have been observedin healthy adults,
but they are rare exceptions. We know
of no case on record of a healthy pulse
so low as thirty.
Ills Hot Bath.
"I had a Iaw partner once in Aiissis-
sippi," said a southern. lawyer, "who
began to feel the effects of long years
of hard work at his profession, and he
pas advised by his physician to go to
the .Arkansas hot springs and take the
baths. The day of hin n.lyival an at-
tendant
t pendant shut him iip in a bathroom
and, giving him a thermometer, . told
him to let the hot water: )run until it
had reached a certain temperature and:
then to shut it off. '
"The old fellow had more clear grit
than any man I ever knew. When the
attendant went back an hour later, my
partner was standing up in a tub of
boiling hot water. The skin was fair-
ly cooked off his feet, but he vowed
he wouldn't get out until the specified
temperature had been registered. He
,was Bolding the thermometer up in ;
front of his face instead of putting it
in the water."
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simila.ting theToodatidRe uta
th g the.S tohlachs and.Bgwels of
ProIrrooes ]Ji'Q.st1on,Cheeriul II
IlessalidRest.contalns neither]
0 ium�Morpttiae nor Mineral
BOT NAB G®TIC .
a
;Fenn. plain Seed-
.eli eefeene a
Radials Salts
-gain Seed '"
ppc ni -. -
iHii 011alaltt,4
7YalmAced -
Memel Sugar •
attg r, cz.Flg= J
iR
!`s•
,a1
AperfectRemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish'
l ness andLoss of LEEP
;1
Tac Simile Si g nature of
ce/Y
NEW y®Hn.
1;1
f Al >1►aFl
6'"s
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c'
EX41T COPY47F WRAPPED.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
TS ON Tilt
APPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE or°
Ciastoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good!) and "will answer overy par.
pose; t 1" Soo that you get 04, -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
Tho fao-
similo !s os
signalise ?�^�:� over!
of wrapper.
"Am Ounce of
:Prevention is
Worth a Pound
ot Cure."
Why not core that cough' of
yours now ? Do riot let it
go on and get worse, A.
bottle of one of our own
Cough Medicines will cure
you. We carry a large as—
sortment of
Cough Medicines
Cough Lozenges
Act.wisely and get some of
our remedies.
J�1�O V1T1�1�P�`�15�
L 1c11g s(tae
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia,.
nd Gout are ail completely cured by Mil -
burn's Rheumatic Pills, the great sreciflo
rheumatic remedy. Price 50o a box at all'
dealers.•
At this time of the year when sore throw
pain in timeliest,rheumatic pains and ache
aro so prevalent, it would be wise to keep ea
hand a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. it is a
perfectmedicine chest. Price 25o.
°SICIti ' HEADACHE.
Mrs. Joseph Wordworth. Ohio, U. S., says
"I have been troubled with sink headao'be for
over ayear. Lately I started taking Laxa-
Liver ills and they did me a world of good
acting without minor griping."
GRIPPE HEADACHE
Mrs. c. Appleton. Whitowood, N. W. T...
writes: "Milburn'sSterling Headache Powders
have given me great relief front the terrible -
pains of La Grippe in my head and through my
back." Price loeand 25c., all dealers.
r
ttee
T Cur '
"'seed eeeset,;x
. , a,.: 11O'85 '1 'cy.:�.7.174:i'ot a .fa,�i;,.,; •
o
T,,Eke Laxative ro a s, wad&
Seven Million boxes sold in past ]3 2 months. MS c c; eA ee e, -s
v ,a�.....eas .,fl
atr=:�,s.ah •
a:
Cen•es Grip
En Two Days.
Egl every
„s 130L 23c
"I'lla�t]knQofT11
�
and Lice Aber Sickne's
and Sufiforino,.
IPaine's Celery Compound
Rescues a Sufferer. Who
Was_in a Perilous
Condition.
Plants That Wear Overcoats.
Plants have developed almost as many
dodges for perpetuating their existence
as animals, only we don't so easily rec-
ognize them. , Did it ever strike you
that every seed, bulb or tuber is not
merely a reservoir of material for the
plant that is to grow out of it, but also
a mass of fuel for supplying heat nec-
essary to the sprouting seedlet? . Afore
than this. , If you look at the early
spring buds and flowers, you will notice
that those which are likely to be ex-
posed to frost, such as catkins •br wil-
low and hazel, are well protected by a
thick covering of soft material, a reg-.
ular plant overcoat.
Effect of Chlorofcrt„ on Chivai:ieic..
It takes a very Targe dose of chlo-
roform to anaesthetize the Chinamen.
He passes under its influence i;iore
slowly and rarely shows the excitement
often characteristic of be initial stage
of anesthesia. Still' more rarely.' does
he suffer from sickness on his return to
consciousness. This greater apathy' of
nature helps to recovery from severe
accidents and operations.—London Hos-
pital. • '
A horned Snake,
A very handsome species of snake• is
the rhinoceros viper, which bears, as
its name suggests, horns 011 Its nose.
It is most beautifully colored when
freshly emerging from its cast skin, brit
its form is by 110 cleans elegant, being
very thick in body, iwith a bnlldoglike
head. It may altn In n length of more
than six feet and is a very deadly ani-
mal.
- ,. r
Y-aa>a:, at -all circ:'
"This Is r (alit. unfeeling world," he
remarked)bitterly.
"Ha!" returned his companion. "Tori,
too, have heard the ribald laughwhen
you slipped on si banana skin, have
you?"
Ethel—A Sixteen page letter from
George! Wby. what. on earth does ile
say?
1!,iabel-11e says ba} loves me,
Organ grinders in Vienna are not al-
lowed to play in tbe mornieg or even..
Ink -only between midday itnd sunset
''•. The liver,the largest r,,
est and one the
most impotant organs of thebody is
to thousands of young and old, a
source of sufferine•: It has been truly
said that a diseased liver means pbysi-
cal and mental tortures and dangers,
The common symptoms of liver corn -
'plaint are loss of appetite, nausea,
vomiting, furled tongue, constipation.
impure blood, headache, depression of
spirits and a host of other evils.
Are you a victim of liver complaint?
Do you experience any of the symp-
toms noted above'?. If so, do not fail.
to make Immediate use of Paine's
Celery Compouud, the only medicine
thotdirectly strikes the root of the
trouble, and that infuses new life into
every enactive organ. ' Mrs. Rachel
McRae, Guelph, Ont„ cured by Paine's
Celery Compound, writes thus
"For nine years I had -been troubled
with liver complaint, and often had
very had spells from it. I called in a
doctor, who relieved me, but Iremain-
ed weal(, and could neither eat or
s'eep, and suffered so much with my
heart that I procured a bottle of
Paint's Celery Compound, and before
I had the cisutents used, I could eat
and sleep. %tell, and the pain in any
head was gone. It took the second
bottle, and have never been troubled
with liver complaint since. Your
.enmpouud has built file up and com-
pletely cured inc."
Children Cry for
CASTOR .I A.
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. JO
Opposite Post Office, Exeter
"A.1�SF.Y �X?Ris.x:P^wxC:'.^::'.'L",'"...1..1'Sr..-•ur,._: L-'Ya'ryf
goo, i mtaticl ;s I
If You ;Make A, Butter • For
WEIiaS, RIGflflEUSOPI &
GO'S IMPROVED BUTTER .
GOLO!.
Never allow a merchant or dealer
to foist on you some poor substitute
when you ask for . Wells, Richardson
& Oo's. Improved Rutter Color. When
you use Improved Butter Colcr your
butter will command ., the highest
market price. 'The . government
creameries of Canada : use Wells.
Richardson. & Co's. Iinpro%ed Butter
Color ; the prize hntterulakers of Can-
ada and tbe United States will not al-
low any
l-lowany other kind in their creameries.
No Mud or Imppurities in Wells, Rich-
ardson & Co's Irenr'oved Butter Color.
It gives the true June tint at all sea-
SODa.
ents of all
s
We are agents for the celebrated
Maxwell Binders, Viewers, flakes„ flay Loaders, .Eh.
Also the Wilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and. Fleury Plows and
Grinders. Toronto Air Motor Windmills :Binder Twine in season.
Buggies, Waggons and Ctlitter
We a-fe agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and Buggies:and for the
Chatham Wagons.
A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machine's and Wringers,
Szt JO
One Door South of the Central Hotel.
T IM E S
Chibbirig
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 front
now until January 1st, 1904, for amount
named. The rates will be as follows
The Texas and Family • Herald
and Weekly Star from now to
January, 1904, for............. $1.75
"Purity" and "Alone"—two beauti-
ful pictures—are given to all subscrib-
ers for the aboye price. See sample,
pictures at this office.
The TIMES and the Weekly Globe_
for $1.60,
The Tmnss and Montreal Witness
from now to Jan. lst, 1904, for$1.65.
The TIMES and Weekly Mail and
1904 re from now to Jan. lst r
T1he,aboye includes a choice of $1
two
handsome pictures entitled "The Doc-
tor" and "Contentment". Samples of
which may be seen at this office.
The TIhrss and Daily Mail and
Empire, morning edition, for
one year for $4,217
The TIMES and Daily Mail and
Empire,
evening edition, for
oner
year$3.2
The TIDIES and the Presbyterian
for one year for • $2.2575
The TIMES and The W 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 Tams and London Weekly
Advertiser for one year for $1.50
The Tierces and Toronto Daily
Globe for one year for $4."7
The above includes a beautiful cal-
endar in colors, that is easily worth.
fifty cents.
The TIMES and Toronto Daily
Star for 2.50'
The TlMES and Torouto Daily
News for.... 2.50,
The TIMES and Farming .World
for . 1.85•
The TlarEs and Farming for 1.75
The Tains and Christian (3nerd-
fan for 2.00•
TheTiarns and Free Press, 'morn-
ing edition, for 3.25.
The limns and .Free Press, noon . -
orevening edition, for 2.7.
The Trams 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 %v1,1 please inquire•
at the office for .eubscription price.
. EXETER TIMES OFFICE,.
London, Huron and Br— Uo
Gor�:a Nowrn-- Passenger.,
London depart.,., ... 8.15 A, M. 2.407 in.-
Contralicl....... 5.1 5 60
Elcotor .. ... . 9 8C 6.0
Et 11
!].l1 0.16
Iiippen '9.66
55
Clinton 10,75
Wi gham arrive
11,10 8.00
GOING so
Brii&eflcld
n
O G m ler Passenger
wingham, departo,cs
7.47 4,2.,7A. nr. .51s. lix
Clinic's
8.05 4.4;1
.15 4.67
8.22 5,02
46 510
London .arrive9.87 5,E6
�6a2
6.26
0.'33
r
6•a5
Brucafield
Kippen
Hansall
.Exeter
Centralia
tlefee
-A
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