HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-5, Page 41
Motsons Bank{pll
(Incereeratecl'by Act of Parliament iR55)
Bead Office. rat atreal.
ep1tel (rill pad up)_ $2,4OO,O04
eserveP'uud -- -- -• *2,250,000.
to Bombes in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta„
British Columbia an Manitoba.
EXETER BRANCH
Open Every Lawful Day from. 10 a, m.
to 3 p. m.; except
Saturdays, 10 a. Ian. to 1 p. m,
Farmers Sale Notes gashed , or col -
tented. la'orals supplied en application.
Wafts oil nil points in the Dominion.
(Treat 'Britain and United States
i ought and sold at lowest rates of.
ex.•hange.
SAVINGS DEleARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv-
ed. Interest compounded half yearly,
end added to principal June 30th and
December 81st. 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 terns.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government. -
OICKSON & CARLING, N. D. RURDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
he erveter Ei•
n s
Calendar for March, 1903
SUNDAY 1 S 15 22 29
MONDAY 2 9 16 23 30
TUESDAY , ... 3 10 17 24 31
WEDNESDAY,.... 4 11 18 25
TaultsDAY. , , . 5 12 19 26
FRIn'A'Y ..... 6 18 20 27
SATURDAY.. .. 7 14 21 28
THURSDAY, MAR. 5TH, T903
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Lord Stanley has denied the report
that he is to succeed Lord Minto as
Governor-General but Mayor Maude
has net taken the public into his con-
Rdence.
The Pacific Cable Board is not win-
ning golden opinions by its business
management, and now comes a growl
against it from British Columbia.
Large quantities of supplies have been
sent to different stations on.the Pacific
all of which have been purchased in
the 'United States, and shipped tram
San Francisco no fewer than four
Cargoes have gone from that Port to
the Fanning Island station, which is
part of the Imperial cable system to
which Canada contributed. Why the
supplies should be taken from the
'United States side of tbe line is a
question to which Canadians in Brit-
ish Columbia ports, whicb ship lum-
ber and general supplies, desire an
answer.
Something like a panic has over-
taken the Ministerialists in conse-
quence of the condemnation Centre
Bruce has pronounced upon the Gov-
ernment. The constituency is one
which is ordinarily strongly Liberal.
When it was carried by the very nar-
row majority of five at the last gener-
al election by Major Clark the public
was assured that it could be easily
brought back into the Liberal column
at a bv-election. The Ministers con-
ciderea the seats as good as won when,
through no fault of his own, Mr.
Clark was unseated,but to make assur-
ance doubly sure, Mr. Ross went to
the constituency and issued orders to
the people to support his candidate,
Their answer is ten times more em-
phatically against the Government
than it was on the former occasion.
Lvidently the desire to remove Mr.
"moss from office was intensified by the
sort of explanation he was able to
offer. The outcome is a splendid,, per-
'sonal triumph for Mr. Clarke, and a
clear demand for better Government
in Ontario. The significance of the
result in Centre Bruce is by no means
minimized by the return of Mr, Davis
in. North York. The Minister of
Crown Lands conducted a campaign
which for misrepresentation and yiol-
ence bas never before in, recent nes
been equalled in ibis' proviuce. He
resigned his .seat to avoid bitterness.
as he said; but it was really to avoid
eeptienre, In the content which fol-
---lowed, bitterness, noise, and malodor-
ous remains were the leading features.
How and by what means the seat was
won we shall know in due time but it
is clear that the Government made
the fight, of its life against Mr. Len -
nee. If we read the signs aright that
gentleman will yet represent North
o1.;1' in the,Legisiature. In the mean
time the disappointment' of the Goy-
eminent at the result in centre 'Bruce
t,is an encouragement to the people of
Ootarit*, who, by a large majority,
have pronounced against the methods
of Mr. Ross and his colleagues. Mr.
Whitney's hands have been materially
strengthened by the election in Centre
Bruce ; he will yet bring to a succese-
ful issue the task he has set about to
accomplish.
-Coughs
"r My wife hada deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Targe size, and it cured her com-
pletely."
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Nesirdscipsamtwasemorrasametcalmosemair
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re-
lieve little coughs, alt
coughs', except deep ones!
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep, coughs for sixty
years i s Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Thtee`btzes: 25e., onough for an ordinary
itlotd 50e., gust right for broaehitts, hoarse-
iaess, hard colds, etc.; 81, most economical
for CBronio cRNos and to IMO* on band.
J. O..AYER CO., Lowell Mastl
dill the Mws oI Interest to
Times Readers fiappeninca
in these counties
Huron
Judge Ferguson will hold the assizes
in Goderich, next month, opening on
Tuesday, the 17th.
The county of Huron uniform pro-
motion • examination will be held
March 20th and 27th. Teachers should
send at as early a date as possible
for the number of papers they will
require.
Dyspepsia in 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,
Capt. W. H. Gundry, of the West
African Field Force, left Tuesday'
afternoon to rejoin the force. after
having spent a few months at his
home in Clinton, on furlough. Capt.
Gundry expects to be home again a
year from next summer, and will then
remain home and devote himself to
business.
The trustees of North st. Methodist
church Goderich, are giving active at-
tention to the scheme of building a
new church. H. McBride, architect,
of London, was there on Monday, and
looked over the grounds with a view
of submitting plans for a new edifice.
It is leaped that in a few months the
project will be so far under way as to
allow of the commencement of build-
ing operations.
At a recent meeting of the quarter-
ly board of Turner's church, Tucker -
smith, the question of going in with
Milburn and forming an independent
circuit was considered. It was found
that the board was strongly opposed
thereto, and a resolution was passed
favoring union with Ontario street
church, Clinton. A delegation -was
appointed to . attend the meeting of
board of Ontario street, which sub-
sequently passed a resolution extend-
ing a cordial welcome to the people of
that church to jcin them.
Through the Citizen's Committee an
invitation has been extended to the
Huron Old Boys of Lorento to visit
Goderich this year upon their annual
excursion. President E, J. B. Duncan
of the Old Boys' Association has re-
plied thanking the committee for the
invitation and promising to lay it be-
fore the executive committee at the
next meeting. President Duncan as a
Goderich ()Id Boy would like to have
the excursion run to this town, and
the Toronto members of the Huron
clan may he assured of a warm wel-
come if they repeat their yisit of
1900.
A somewhat unusual state of affairs
has arisen in connection with the.
Tuckersmith council. At the munici-
pal nomination five candidates were
proposed for councillors, who had not
withdrawn within the time specified
by statute, and in the ordinary course
of events an election should have been
held. One of the five, however, ascer-
tained that on account of being a
sebool trustee and not having resign-
ed that position before nomination,
he was ineligible for a township coun-
cillor. On the Saturday following the
nomination he lodged with the clerk
the required statement declining to
be a candidate for the council. The
clerk accepted this statement, and
there being only the required num-
ber for tbe council left in the field, he
declared them elected, and there was
no polling. But before the expiration
of the time allowed for appealing
against the election, a ratepayer en-
tered proceedings to have the eleeron
set aside as illegal, . Tho case came
befor.Jia.' -- ' et, east week, and he
declared the seats vacant and ordered
a new election. The reeve of Tucker -
smith was regularly elected by accla-
mation. and was not affected by these
proceedings.
THE OAUSE OF DEAFNESS
Deafness and impaired hearing are
due almost entirely to catarrhal in-
flamenation of the eustachian tubes.
Permanent cure is guaranteed to all
who tinhale CATARRHOZoNE as direct-
ed. This yegetn,ble antiseptic is en -
haled at the mouth, and after travers-
ing all the air passages o.f the respira-
tory organs is exhaled at the nostrils;
it completly erradicates catarrh from
any pax t of the system, clears the ears
nose and tbroat, and allays, inflamma-
tion,:;congestion and sorensss. For
Deafness, Earache, Ringing in the
Ears, Head Noises, Catarrh, Asthma
and Bronchitis, medical science earl.
deriye nothing as beneficial as Oa-
tarrhozone. Complete outfit for two
months' use, price $1,00 ; trial size 25e.
Druggists, or N. 0, Polson & Co King-
ston, Ont.
Hamilton's Pills are effectiye.
a
A. large banquet Was `glut le in Mit»
shell, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Holt
Ye vii the neat da
by,who were a I II i t
flateen. 31fee Holtby, was present-
ed
resenx
ed with a gold headed cane and an.
illuminated address, and Mrs. I oltby
with a handsome candalabrn cbocol-
ate set and silver mounted mirror
centre piece.
floueless acid Almost Din
Mrs. ioampmau is Saved
Bll
Paine's Celery Compound
The Only Spring Medicine
That Can Positively Guar-
antee Health and New
Life to Weak, Diseased
and Brokendown
Men and
Women
— —rte-
Another narked and positive vic-
tory for Paine's Celery Compound
Another marvellous example of life.
saving
Mrs, M. E. Lainpman, a lady well,
known in Woodstock, Ont,, reduced
by disease to a mere skeleton, is made-
well and strong by nature's .health
restorer after many failures of physi-
cians. This victory, and the scores of
wonderful cures wrought from week.
to week by Paine's Celery Compound
create a confidence in' the great spring.
medicine that ie: enduring and far
reaching. At this season Paine's Cel-
ery Compoundrescues and permanent-
ly cures young and old who are weak-
ened and broken down by disease ; it
never fails ;' its virtues are all-power-
ful even at the eleventh hour. Mrs.
Lanlpman writes as follows :
"No living mortal can imagine the
sufferings t endured for months, all
brought on by Grippe. I became ner-
vous and so prostrated that I could
not sleep. Life became a burden and
I was reduced to a mere skeleton. I
heard of Paine's Celery Conpound.and
commenced to use it. I got instant
relief. I continued the use of the com-
pound and can now a sleep well all
night, and feel rested when morning
comes. My appetite is good, I am
gaining in flesh and feel like a new
person. I cannot find words to ex-
pressmy gratitude for your great med-
icine, and the wonder"ful cure it bas
wrought." -
Perth
On Friday last John Murray, of tlfe
town Line, between Wilmot and East
Zerra, was fonnd dead in his stahle
among tbe horses. Death was due to
appoplexy. Deceased was a man of
thir y -five years, and leaves a fam-
ily of a widow and one child.
Mr. G. Schweitzer, a respected citi-
zen of Rastnervil.le, died at that place
.,Un . Febru try 18111, Mr. Schweitzer
received a stroke of paralysis about
two years ago, which rendered him
speechless, and from R hicle he never
fully recovered.
On Friday afternoon last Mr. (ihas.
McDonald, son of Conductor Alex.
McDonald, of Queen street, Stratford,
was recently run over by w passing
sleigh loaded with wood. The runner
went over his leg below the knee and
broke it, Re has suffered a good deal
bat is doing nicely.
Miss Kate Dougherty, of Logan.
Township, died in the county jail en
Friday last. She was committed to
v'
jail by the
police
magistrate -on. S
e trate"cm-
I'eb
nth as irisifae; She had every
at-
tention. in tbe jail, but succumbed to
exhaustion of the nerves consequent
upon that train of an unhinged mind.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mr. H. Bishop of Toronto is visiting
in town. -
Mrs. Phippen has moved into R,
Fanson's house on Wm. street,
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Eyane spent" a
few days of last week with friends in
London.
Mr. S. Hicks and family of ,Cromar-
ty has moved in the house purchased
from Mr, A. Loadman,
Rev. H. D. Graham of Wellburn
attended the funeral on Tuesday of
his cousin the late Mr. T. M. White.
Mrs. Isaac Harvey who has enjoyed
a visit with relatives here returns to
her home in Edmonton N. W. T. Fri-
day.
Mr. ;John Wanless of Duluth called
on many of his old friends duringeahe
past week. He left on Saturday for
Detroit.
Mr. R. Richardson of Zurich has
moved to town and has taken up his
abode in his house lately vacated by
Mrs, Phippen.
Mrs. W. H. Verity and little
daughter Millicent of Brantford are
the guests of Mrs. Verity's mother
Mrs. Richard Pickard.
Mrs. Benj. Higgins of Usborne is
coming to live in town having rented
Mr. Hugh Oke's house corner of Sim-
coe -and Andrew streets.
11r. and Mrs. Will Hawkshaw and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw attend-
ed the funeral in Detroit on Monday
or Mrs. Deyer, (nee Miss Theresa.
Hawkshaw.)
Mr, George Oudntore is confined to
his home this week as the result of an
accident, While returning from the
bush one night last week, with aload
of logs, he was walking by the load
and as the roads were somewhat slip-
pery the sleigh slice and knocked him.
under the logs, He with difficulty
succeeded in getting free of the logs,
and was conveyed to bis home by Mr.
Box who happened to be p:rssng at
the time of the accident.
CHANGE IN NORMAL SCHOOL TERN.
—As announced in June last, the
change in the length of the session of
the provincial - normal schools will
take effect in September next. Bete -
Iafter the session will extend from the
second Tuesday in September, and
end on the 18th day of June in tbe
year following and will consist of two
terms. The first term will begin en
the second Tuesday in September, and
Jro,•A.{i{YY' <F i:S..W,M1i>.1t'W Y.rry u
lad light loads.
ood for everything
that runs o11 wheels.
Sold Everywhere,
liltrule by IMPEntar, OIL Ca.
el a er of
Id on the 1$tln day iof Decemb
the same year. The second term of
the session it on e 7 h da
1 beginthe t
w b
of. January of the following year a>ad
end on the third Friday In June next
following. Any; teacher, who has at
least junior leaving standing, and who
has taught a, pnblic school successful.
ly'for one year, or who after passing
the county model school examination,
has taugnt for six mouths under the
supervision of the inspector of a city
having a city model school, or any
person qualified for admission to the.
Ontario Normal College, may be ad-
mitted as a normal collegestudent,
but every applicant for admission
shall be required. to produce a medical
certificate al freedom from serious
pulmonary affections, and from ser-
iously defective eyesight and hearing
and also a certificate of good moral
character.
Thames Road
Women G Berz,s.—One of those in-
teresting and enjoyable proceedings,
which always creates wide spread
interest in.a community, took place at
the home of Mr. James McLean of the
2nd concession of Tuckersmith. We
here refer to the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Isabella Chesney, to Mr,
William McDonald of Usborne, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr,
McLennan of St. Andrews church,
Kippen, assisted by Rev, 0. Fletcher,
Thames Road,Wednesday after-
noon,
on Wed esd y a ea•
noon the 25th lust, in the presence of
about 50 relatives and frieds of the
contracting parties, The bride was
beautifully attired in a crepon, trim-
med artistically with duchesse satin,
she was assisted 1)y her sister Miss
Maggie, who was robed in a crepon,
Mr. Bert Passmore, nephew of the
groom acted. as groomsman. Little
Olive McDonald, niece of the groom,,
made a very pretty flower girl. She
was robed in cream. de sole, a pretty
cr iffon veil and earried the ring in a
little basket of flowers, As Miss Tena
McDonald, sister of the groom, played
Mendlessohn's wedding march, the
contracting parties were escorted un-
der the huge bell, that hung from the
arch of hemlock, erected for the
occasion, After the ceremony, and
the lienal congratulations all sat down
to a sumptuous repast, after which a
pleasant evening was spent in music,'
etc., and after singing '`Auld Lang
Syne," the guests dispersed to to their
several homes, all wishing the young
couple long life and happiness. The
bride was the recipient of many costly
gifts showing the esteem in which she
was held by her friends and relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. McDonald intend reside
ing near Kippen. We all join in wish-
ing them a happy voyage on the sea
of life.
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
Rooms. I and II, -Class (B) Winni-
frecl Catling, Victoria Miners,, Clinton
Hogarth. Class (0)—Edith Moncur,
Martha Carlin,, Alvin Brintnell, Ed-
ward `6Vestcota. Class (D) — Hazel
Browning, Olive Elliott. No on roll,
44 ; average attendance,. 41.
H. N. ANDERSON, •
A. E. DORRNGTON
Room III, — Sr. 4tb. Rose Cud -
more, Willie Knight, Elmore Senior,
Lily Acheson. Jr. 4th. -Bella Haw-
kins, . Hugh McKay, Chesley Evans,
May Hawkins. No on roll, 52 ; . aver-
age attendance, 47.
0. VosPER.
Room No. IV.—Sr. 3rd =Ethel Vos-
per, Blanche Sheere, Ila Johnston,
Maude Johns. Jr. 8rd.-- Gladys Bis-
sett, Lois Birney, No. on roll, 36 ;
average attendance, 29,2. '
M. E. GILL.
Rood V.—Sr. 3rd.— Sophia Werry,
Case Howard, Lillian Amos. Jr. 8rd.
—Loney Heywood, No on roll, 39;
average attendance, 33.
H, E. ' WALROND.
ROobI VI,—Sr. II.— A. Pickard, C.
Pickard, R. Gardiner. jr. II. — J.
Buckingham. No on roll, 45 ; Aver.
attendance, 40.
H. D. PRIN GLE,
Room VIL—jr. 2nd.—Harry Sweet,
Young Creech, Pearl Johns, Paul
Phippen, Gordon Taylor, Willie Snell;
•Elymore Harness. Sr. pt. 2nd,—Elva
Ford, Harry Puke, Stella Southcott.
Mid. part 2nd — David Hal], , Velma
Easterbrook (egnal,) Maurice Quance,
Fred McPherson, Oliver Hodgert.
Jr, part 2ud,—Lily May Frayne, Os -
oar Anderson, Russell Balkwill, Leon
Treble, Lofa Taylor. No on rull, 45 ;
average attendance, 37.
F. E, CARLING.
Room VIII.—Jr. 2nd,— May Jewel,
Minnie Jewel, Ida Welsh. Rets Latta,
Sr. part 2nd.— Luella Blasde]],' Lati-
'mer Grieve, Russel Flynn, Elmo How-
ey. Mid. part :21nd,—Reggio Bissett,
Fred Brock, Willie Alexander, Eddie-
Anderson. Jr. part 2nd. ---Clara Wood,
Lillian Boyle, Edna Brock, Wilfred
Stewart: No. on roll, 47 ; average
31.00.
ELSIE A. MCCALLMI.
Effect of Cltioroforxu on Chinamen.
It takes a very large dose of della
roforin to anaesthetize the Chinaman.
He passes under its influence more
slowly and rarely shows the excitement
often characteristic of the initial stage
of anesthesia. Still more rarely does
he suffer from sickness on his return to
consciousness. This greater apathy of
nature helps to recoveryfrom severe
accidents and operations.—London Hos-
pital.
A Horned mneme.
.A. very handsome species of snake Is
the rhinoceros viper, which bears, as
Its name suggests, horns on its nose.
It is most • beautifully colored when
freshly emerging from its cast skin, but
its form is by no means elegant, being
very thick in body, with a bulldoglike
head. It may attain a length of more
than six feet and is a very deadly ani-
mal.
Unsympathetic.
"This is a cold, unfeeling world," he
remarked bitterly. '
"Hal" returned his companion. "You,
too, have heatel tbe ribald laugh when
yon slipped on a banana skid, have
you?" a ,
y. .
What is
•
\\`'ms'seaas
Castoria is - for Infants ami Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and. Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria aures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria.
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of T xfants and Children, giving
healthy and natural' sleep. Castoria is .the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Ct s
as oxi
"Castoria is an excelleut medicine fo.
children. 112others have repeatedly toltn e
of its got,d effect upon their children,"
Da. C,. C. 080000, Lowell, 2lfass.
Castoria.
Castoria• is so well adapted. to children
that I recommend it as superior to any prc-
-scription known to me."
11. A. AaC8ra,1M; D. Brooklyn, ly... Y
THE FAG --SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
jtessicaz'
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET NEW TOR,. 017.
rx ,.t. ,:. a,
Ounce of
"Anau
Prevention is
Worth a Pound
of Cure."
Why not cure that cough of
yours now ? Do not let it
go on and get worse.
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 0f.
our remedies.
3tow1irg'
Dicug 8tofe.
Rheum
Goutatisarem, aSolliatioa,compp1e
dealers. Ltumelybago,
curedATeuby 11Iralg ia,ll.
nd
burn's Rheumatio Pills, the great speeino
heumatio remedy. Price 500 a box at all
At this time of the year when "sore throa
pain in the chest, rheumatic pains and ache
are so prevalent, it would be wise to keep 0i1
hand abottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. I.t is a.
perfect medicine chest. Price 25o. _
SICK EEADACBE.
1Virs.Joseph Wordworth.Ohio. U. S., rays •
"I have been troubled with sick headac he for.
over a year. Lately -'I started taking Laxa-
Liver Pills and they did me a world of good'
acting without pain or griping."
GRIPPE HEADACHE
Mrs; c. Appleton. Whitewood, N. W. •T.,
writes: "arilburn's Sterling Headache Powders
have given me great relief trom the terrible -
pains of La Grippe In my head and through my..
back." Price 10oand 25e., all dealers.
Cure a Col- in
Ile Day Grip
Yc as D two O iDaj
.r -*s,
® ® e
Take sive mo ..URPIDS TaNets. e7/ . en every
Seven M llion boxes sold in past 12 Months. ` iltS 5isrn i v"6_F',i✓v QE x • ' ' box. 25 1.
Alazarr.1tz. z'u.,` -..:ter,:
•
Tim Pioneer ot fill Mali;- lnea
Foods,
Malt Breakfast Food is the great
pioneer of all Malt -Wheat Foods. In
Malt Breakfast hood the diastase of
Malt was first used to increase the di-
gestibility, flavor and food value of
wheat. No process since brought out
has equalled tbat employed in the
manufacture of delicious and popular
Malt Breakfast Food. It is good to
eat ; it pleases young and old ; it furn-
ishes the greatest amount of nourish-
ment ; it is the -most economical of
cereal Foods ; it is earning more com-
pletely every day the name its friends
give it : "The alltogether satisfactory
breakfast Food." Physicians say it
far surpasses all other grain foods
All Grocers sell it.
Sale Register
TUESDAY, MARCH JOth.—Executors'
sale of farm stock implements, etc.
..Mr. H. Brown .has received instruct-
ions to sell by public auction on lot
13, concession 2, Usborne, on Tuesday,
March 10th . -,it one o'clock p. nr, the
valuable farm stock, implements, etc.,
the property of the late Mr. B. I.
Higgins. There will be positively no
reserve.
BORN
YELLow.—At Mount Pleasant Farm
on Febuary 27th the wife of Richard
Yellow of a son.
BROWN.- In Mitcbell on the 26 lilt the
wife of Rev. C. W. Brown B. A.,
B. D. a daughter.
DIED
EAORETT.—In Hay Township on Feby
27th Charles Eacrett third son of
Christopher Eecrett, aged 88 years.
WISITE.—At his residence Windsiir on
Friday Feby 27th, Thomas Millar
White second snn of the late John
White in the 47th of his age.
Dawnn.—A t Detroit hospital on the•
27th ult. Theressa beloved wife cf
Mr. W. S. Dever and elder i daughter
of Mr. John Hawksen.w, Exeter.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
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 MID OVERCOATS
Suits that fit and 'suit
the pocket,
W. JOHNS
Opposite Post Office, Exeter
DLflMON;I DYES
Mage Rom Duma F.asa and
Pleasant
TUABS
ChT bi ig
--
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 1st, 1904, for amount
named. The rates will be as follows t=
The Trams and Family Herald
I ,January, 1904, for $1.75and Weekly Star from now to
'.'
"Purity" and "Alone"—two beauti- •
ul pictures—are given to all subscrib-
ers for the aboye price. See sample •
pictures at this office.
The Teams and the Weekly Globe
for $1,60.
rhe TIMES and Montreal Witness
from now to Jan. lst, 1904, for$1.65-
The Teems and Weekly Mail and
Em ire•from now to Jan. let
1904, for $1.75'
The aboye includes a choice of two
handsome pictures entitled "The Doc- -
tor" and "Contentment". Samples of
which may be seen at this office.
The TIMES and Daily Mail 'and
Empire, morning edition, for
one year for $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 TIMES and The R' eekly Sun
from now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for$1.75•
The TIMEs•and London Daily Ad-
vertiser for one year for
The TIMES and London Weekly
Advertiser for one year for,$1,50•
The, Teems and Toronto Daily
(dobe for one year for $4,25
The above includesa be&utiful cal-
endar in colors, that,* is easily worth
fifty cents.
The TIMES and Toronto Daily
Star for 2.50,-
The TIMES and Te'ranto Daily`
News for . 2,50•
The Teems and Farming World
for 1.85
The TIMES and Farming'for • 1.75
The Teems and Christian Guard-
ian for 2.00
The Teems and Free Press, morn-
ing edition, for 3.25.
The TIMES and Free Press, noon
oreveningedition, for 2.75'
The TI1MEs and Free Press, week- -
ly edition, for 1.75
NOTE -=Our list is not yet complete
Anyotee wishing a paper or magazine
not in the above list will please iltquire'.
et the office for subscription price.
EXE'rBI- TIMES OFFICE..
The most w onderful helpers in the
home to economical dressing are the
Diamond Dyes. They are so- easy to
use that even a child can dye a rich
and pertect color with them. Dia
mond Dyes make faded and tingy'
dresses, skirts, blouses, capes, jackets,
scarfs, laces, curtains and draperies
look like new. In the Diamond Dyes
there are special colors for dyeing all
cotton and mixed goods and special
dyes are prepared for coloring -all wool
goods. Each color of the Diamond
Dyes is guaranteed to give full satis-
faction when used according to direc-
tions. Have you receiv(d our new
Dye Book,sheets of designes for Hook-
ed Mats and Rugs, and our dyed cloth
samples ? If not send your address
on :'a postal card to The Wells & Rich-
ardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain Sts;
Mountreal, P. Q., and you will get
them free of cost. _
Far
inds
nts,
l
4
M
yy
Y.
v r
e are agents for the celebrated—
Maxwell Binders, Mowers, Rakes, tfay Loaders, Efe.
Also the Wilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and Fleury Plows and
Grinders. Toronto Air Motor Windmills Binder -Twine in season:
Ibugg e , a Waggortit5d arid, oCutters
We are agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and •Buggies'and for the
Chatham Wagons.
A Full Line of Sewing. Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers.
1SSETT
One Door ,South of the Central Hotel.
$2.50-
Loncloxi, Huron and gruoo.
Geo London depart 8.15 Passenger, M. ,4 ', s -
Ceti ralia 0,1 ; • 6 60
Exeter 9 80 6.0
eusall • 9.41 0,15
of.X86.25
9 +
BBruoeld.........5
Clinton
10.15 6 55
Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00
GOING SMITE-- Passenger
%Ingham, depart ,8,53 a. bi..' 3.15 P. M
Minton ......... - 7.47 4.25
Bruo.ifiold 8.05 4.49
Keppon . .16 4.67
22 6.02
, Exeter. ..... . 8:35 6.10
Centrality ,.. 8,466 2G
London .prrivo... • , 9.31 632,