HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-6-25, Page 4z-�
Gray a
"My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast.. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored th. natural color," -Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y.
is
impossible for
you
not to look olid with the
color of seventy years in
your hair ! Perhaps
yye
t
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! 1 not,
use A•;. er'u Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
g a i hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
£1.90 a tattle. An dmsest ..
11 your druggistesimet supply you,
send 114 one dci]avand w•o win express
yea, a bottle.. Bo sure and give the name
of year nearest express office. Address,
J.
C. AXLE CO., Lowell, Mass.
The ois ns Bank
l};ttcorporated by Act of Parliament V55)
.lead Otitae,'hteltreel.
Capital (ell paid up) + 2,509,00
eserve rend -- -- - $2,250,00
08'.Rzanahes i}r Ont:;;rio, Quebec, Alberta.
British namable and aienitoba:
EXETER .BRANCH
Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a in.
to 3p. w.; except
$aturde.s'10 u, zxl. to 1 p. m.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col-
.doted. % erns supplied on application.
Drafts ou till pointe in the Dominion,
Great 3ritatit and United Suites
bought aral 'sold at lowest rates of
aft huge.
SAVINGS DE.t ARTMENT.
Deposits, of 51,00 and upwards receiv-
ed. Interest compounded bait yearly,
and added. to principal June 80th and
December 31st. DE posits Receipts also
issued and highest current rate of
interest allowed,
Advances make to farnters, stock
dedllers awl business laden at lowest
rates and on most favorable terms.
Agents at Exeter for Dominion
Government. .
sIC SON & CABLING, N. D. BUItDON,
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
its '':;- till' Imes
Calendar for June, 1903
7 11 21 2S
1 3 15 22 20
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24':
4 11 18 23
5 12 10 28
(3 13 20 27
SU1WDAY
MOND AY
TUESDAY
WEDNESD.A. .
THURSDAY. , ..
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THURSDAY, JUNE 25rr T903
FILLING MUSTARD WITTY BLULL
STONE.
flctllt to cure, Grass as it approach-
es maturity, wins considerably in
weight ; part of this inere,ase, consists
of starch and sugar, whioh is valet
able to ,the feeder; and pure consists
of exude fibre which deoreasos diges-
tibility, and ,renders the hay less pail.,
eatable Early out :'hay is more vale:
able per ton than late scut; but •a
laege a mauzit of dL esttiblte. nutrients
per acre •is obtained by later cutting.
Instructions Issued by the Ontario Do
nartmant of Agriculture.
1. How the blue -µtone is applied.. -
Pince .an ordinary spray purnD, such
as is used for the spraying of -fruit-,
on a eart or light wagon; drive along
slowly through the field applying the
n
plants solution to the mustard n ,
nts in the L
form et a fine spray, when the field
is badly infesed, it is advisable to
spay the crop in strips in order that
eo mustard plants esoape the spray.
2. IIow the blue -stone 'solution is
made. ;Put :nine pounds of blue -stone
(copper sulphate) in a coarse sack or
bag, and suspend it•'in a i1essei • •cfon-
taining three gallons of very hot or
;boiltog wti'atdr, The bluessit'one ►.vill
usually dissolso, in 15 or, 20 minutes.
Strain the solution into the barrel in
the spray pump, and fill up with cold
water to ,make 40 or, 45 ;gallons This
is known as 2 per cant. solution; (1
pound of blue -stone in five gallons of
water,)
When to spray the' ,snustlard,
plants. --Spray the mustard on'& calm
bright day, just as the plants are com
ing into bloom. At this time most of
the young plants have made their ap-
',pearanres, .
and
will
be' killed.
Should a heavy rain come. immediate-
ly ,after spraying, it will be necessary
.to spray,again.
The cost of the solution.'-Commerl
pia),,3lue-stone or blue• vitriol costs
at the drug store about nine or ten
cents per pound, A barrel of ;the so
lution will therefore cost about eighty
or nine ltre Mints:
5. How('znuoh is :required to away
an acre thorou,ghly?-A barrel i lqf
,the solution is sufficient for an acre.
Successful results ars obtained when
the spraying is clone 'thoroughly.
G. Are the crops in which mustard
i3 prtowintg hurt iby1 tlhb olplrafttnir-
srienice shows that the 'young wheat
barley oats or young clover plants
ars not injured be';yond a slight brown
ing for a fey days by the blue -stone
spray.
7. Where further information may
be obtained. -Should you desire -fur-
ther information regarding ,the, treat-
ment of mustard -with hluei-sttione so-
lution, write to Biological. Depart-
ment
epart-ment of the . Ontario Agric'ul'tural
Colleige•
TI11i ,CURINIG OF HArY.
Since the hay crop is likely "to be
light this year, it is doubly important
that it he handled to the best gxossxb
le advantage, and cut and cured in
such a .way -as to secure the larrgest
amount of nutrients in tine most di-
gestible and palatable form.
To ;this end it as .well ut .this sea-
son to , bear the following facts in
;mind :-Early cut 'hay is relatively
•richer in .'flesh -forming elements; it
is more'apalaatabie and digestible; it
has a ;sweeter aroma; but it has the
disadvantage of being much more dif-
Late out (hay has also the, dav)tlaitat&
of being more easily and rapidly cure
ed" and diminishing not only the labor
but also the risk de loss in harvest-
ing.
Early ,cut hay is especially valuable
for sboctp, cafes, colts, and dairy eat -
tie; while• for fattening ;cattle, late
out bay ;will give as goad results. In
experiments .conducted by •1'rof. San-
born, of New Hampshire, and Prof.
Henry, of Wisconsin, to deaterminethe:
relta(tivei value of early and late mit
hay'for feel:Ming intg •stee.rs, the, adman,.
tage was a 1]ttle in fatter of the late
out ,hay.
'Whether hay 'should be cut early or
late will 'depend, therefor, on the fol-
lowing 'conditions :-:(1) (Tho eltbekto
be kept ; at least enough hay should
be cut early to supply the dairy sows
and young (stock. r2)''Thc seasons if
the weather be "catchy" it is general-
lyj wiser ?to ddfeir trhet c(ut):ing until
somewhat later. (3) .The average to
be handled; if the crop be large, it
will be neciessery to begin cutting
earlier.
Clover and timothy hay is at its
best if both quality and quantity are
to be ,considered; when frcxnn pno:-
third to .one 'half of the, clov(ar blcts:-
soms have turned brown.
' Hay should be eured and stored as
rapidly as possible after •cutLing.Witb
this in ;view, it is better to defer; cut-
ting in the morning until
most of the dew is off. If 30
tons or more of hay is to be handled
in a season, a tedder will be found a.
good. instrument, Cara must be ex-
ercised to avoid storing 'hay while at
all damp from rain, dew or adsorb]
Lion from the •grouud. Moisture of
tbis kind will spoil hay mush quicker
than the water contained in its own
sap.
Leet year attention was called to
method of curing clover hay practised
sucessfully by Mr. Henry Glendenning
and . R numbere f
other llrrami,n.eni:
and reliable fanners. Mr. Glendetan-
inn thus outt':finao his metheal. :Cut
when in full bloom or when the bloc-
soms contain the''most honey. Cut in
the morning alter the deW hat dried
off. That cut in the morning maybe
cocked up in tbe afternoon. The
mower should not be run later than
4 tp. m.. and .all cut that day should
be put into ,cocks• before the dew falls
This hay should be put into the barn
next day and well • tramped into :the
mows lie, especialiiy emphasizers the
Lollowin.g conditid,ns:.
(1) Do not cut in the morning until
the 'grrasts is dry.
(2) Donot allow. fresh cut h,ay t to
lie on the ground over night, exposed
to deter or rain.
(3) If any. hay should get wet with
rain. let it stand in the 'cocks until
thoroughly ;dry before taking to tbe
barn.
Mr. Glendenning states that his hay
came out as green as when it was
put in, with the blossoms a beautiful
pink color, which would indicate that
it had 'not heated so much as' one
would -naturally expect.
The advantages of this method are:
(1) The saving of time between cute--
ing and storing, lessening the risk Of
damage from rain ; (2) All leaves and
blossoms, the most valuable parts of
the plant are saved; (3) The hayis
cleaner and brighter than that cured
in the old tray.
Of course hay cannot be cured. by
rtule; :conditttons .varr(y. A g,00d;me,--,
thod of during .on a gravelly upland
farm would be quite unsuited to the
flatter ;clay and humus soil.
The length of lime for which hay
should be esposed in the swarth will
be determined by its ripeness, by the
humidity of the atmosphere, the Lem,
peratura and 'moisture of the soil, the
presonee or pbience of wind 1&c., iso
that every man must'be, in large
• Measure, a law unto himself, and his
practice must be governed by person-
al expsrienice.
It appears to be a fact however,
that when the •gondittitons li.r(^, Taylor -
able and the necessary skill and judg-
ment 'exercised, clover may stored
much greener than wl:te :formeriy
thought possible. and that the very
best quality .of bay may be secured in
this way.
F. W. 'ROJ SON,a,
' Live Stock Commissioner.
A TRUE BRAIN FOO,D.
Must replace the feeling of lassi-
tude and ;mental tiredes,e hy; clear.-
neseand strength of mind. .Not•t a
t
it goes directly to the brain, .that
were foolish. ,The true brain food
must be ,carried by rich, red blood.
11 mental fatigueua :worries . acl ale
look of to the brain a t.t
nn you, nb
m,
brain, {{hut
ilre stomach and Assimilative organs.
,re'medy iya t Ogee -eared, iiteselesets
the snarvell'ous'brain strengthening
power that •Ferrozone has has demon
struted in..ith.ou_,anris of vases. dlept
rozone does not satimulate the brain
into ,a fitful glow, but by improving
di(gestion,,strengtbening the nceletluia
system, stimulating assimilation givr
ing ' new strength to the.. heart., it
sends a 5treo.ni of red vitalizing blood
to the brain. Thus it. is a true brain
food. Fe.rrozone le .:sold by all reli-
able druggists. .
SHEEP 1' NVE ED SALT.
A test of the value. of .salt for sheep
has recently ,been made in Prance
Three lots were trealee alike its to
foot. and care; one let Was pgivrin no
salt ; on;, had half an ounce par day,
and the third had three-fourths of an
ulnen per day, ,Those having the half
ounce t per day made a gain of .4 1,G1
(rounds over those having no salt, and
nearly as much over these bavang
throe -fourths of an ounce, Those hav
hag saltmade 13,4 poande more wool
than those having no • salt. There
were twelve sheep in each lot:
;Wtheau thelfeaminten toviernemut.
aunauBees that 11 has "an open mind'i
ou the steel duties, some irrovetrent
n the , 'r ,
versales wonder it campaign ),tures
is eipe'i .tpo, ' ) .
Elton. Mr. Tartu, apparen,ti;y,: ,u.ould
rather be master of his own mind
than "master of tbo administration."?
'Veil, he ought to know which is taw
moist evaitang job.
'Andrewri Carnegie wants the pcnple
of Canada to know that he likes' us
even If he doesn't think muoh of the.
country, or know muoh about it. Ilia
money should Ile declined with thesug
gestion that he spend it in. awaking a
tour to Canada, so that he may sec
itis :p css' 0111 (s anti note, its ,prtest:ab
aetivikies.
WILY CATARRH IS FATAL.
Because it ;pours a flood-iof poisons
into •the :circulation that saps strong,
th send 'digestion so materially as to
render tke body incapable of resisting
disease, and ,consumtption is the ;see
malt, ,Oatarrbi is quickly curedby
Catarrhozoxio,: a; `fragrant gem dear
troying valpor that (goes to the roolt-
ol the disease.. At soothes and healn•
the inflammed mnoou,eeurdace, clears
the head and throat and positively.
never fails .to iPerfec'tl$y cure Bilont-
chills, Asthma, tor Catarrh. Nothing
is so igood for diseases of respirp.tory
organs as ;Catarrhozone. Large, :out -
fat
t-
lAit• 1$5'1: .Anal. size 250 Dtruggescs
or by mail from Polson 3c Coal Ting
sten, Ont.
111:110$ COUNTY SAB13A'P'I1
SCHOOL CONVENTION
HELD IN BLYTII LAST TIlURSDAY.
r
was brought out that schools should
have libraries bearing on the work of
the S. Sehool, suoi as commentaries,
Normal bourseei Ma and dependence
on other sources as `public libraries,
for ether reading, (2) clow can we
iudu'ree •the' soboiars to study their
lessons .before coming' to the class?
Rtouze methods suggested were, keep
o. week ahead and: (the. Sunday 'before
(a), give something that will interest
and pause the. 19.$90n to be looked up
(Ili) 'Using ...the scripture 'reading for
lessons in the reading at family wor•.
side, and have th;e,zn,roktti lathe (iaille
readings in the :,publie' school, This
last suggcis►teen brought out many
approving remarks and the idea, wes
referred to the; ,resolution lccmknititee
for. onnsideratidn, 3. Review. -Sunday
anal body; to'Oeind(uct. Chess prbimtoticln.
4. Primary' detpter t neen't, Sac.
The committee then reported • ads
follows;
RESOLU'T'ION COMMITTEE
1. Thal this convention of S. S.
workelrs. of the Cou my of Huron
heartily endorsee the principle' pf the
bill introduced into the, louse of
t Commons by Mr. Bickerdike, M. P.,to
• prohibit absolutely tile martu(ac•ture,,
tmportati h anti sale of ei are to mei
only remedy, WO believe, to ove`roo
the growing evils of this baneful
trade, and that copies of this resolu-
tion be sent to Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrick,
soliLeitof general, and to rilir. Bickexi-.
'dike.
2, " ."That th'e paper read by Mr.
Munro be suet t o the editor of the S.
S. Times, Philadelphia, with a request
for its ;publication in that paper and
some arrangements for ' iclintritbuting
copies ,amongst,thle S. S. teachers and
the soheools of oun "County.
3. That hereaftttixj the oflfioial p+ro,
gram of future conventions the pt;fb-':
fished and distributed at least on
month before the date of the eonv,ne9
tion, copies to be sent to •every past
and superintendent in the County. j>
4. We etannelsrtlly.:reicionimetnd; ' tte t
the Hon, Minister of Bdubationbe
urged to .make such regulations as )°rill
prescribe for the, ,daily Scripture rttact-
ings in the Publico Schools. the les, ons
of the International S. S. series.•ind
the daily reladintgs connected •th irea-
wtith, . , ti
5. !That the-toon,vention 'desires t ost;
heartily to thank thetpeople of Blyth
for their kindly welcome and
gen
er ue
hospitalityto-day,and also'the, m n'-
agers of the Presbyterian church for
the use of their edifice in ,whioh''�to
hold their convention .. u
NONEINATI N COMMITTEE. .tl
President, I) E. Munro; viee;presi.
&diet, J. -Elgin( More ;; vi;c0;presidents,
all ;presidents of local organizations ;
executinte-Mr.-Feler Frayne, Rev.
Mr. Mtorldck, Jas. Keys, Varna ; Jas.
Stott, Clinton; H. Park, 'lnr'imgih(imdl;
G. F. Blair, Brussels ; 'Rev. I. B. Wal-
wv)in, 'Seeifortliel Jars. Mit'ch)all,t 'G od -
nici,;, J,.obii Dueeetenv, Nile ;r Pile. 3ctnh
Holmes, Blyth; Rev. W. Sawyers,
Beeicetieltl. Se(c.t-Treats.; J. C.• Stone=
rn1an ; eorresponeli g sec., D r. Towler
Ths rapport was'e.dopted as read. . .
On the subject "Eow•'to make :the
Sunday.. Sohpol ' felt," Iteve. Medssrs.
Hobbs, .Winghalm; and 'McLennan
Kiip+pen, appointed to' discuss 'two
divisions 'costa beth absent, but Rev.
Mr. Manning, of Clinton, dealt-evitth
"The Home" division• in a most inter-
esting manner. ' • • '
Mr. Jaciksan then,' took; up normal
training, and the'treatmtent; of the sub
jeot for an hour brought out one of the
liveliest discussions in the history of
the asroeietion. With brin,ted charts to
outline his ideas lee thought that nor-
mal teaching means ruleor right tea-
ebing.
The aim. of S. B. Work isto bring tins
child to know, "The . Book," and then
its author, God. In order :to do this
it is of first importance to (h) know
God, :(2) know the 'child,o 3, know the
Book. Some teachers know the Book
well 'and know God, but don't known
the ,child, and thus fail; whilst others
know the childbut not the Book. But
to have effectual teaching , they must
knows hot,h, In respect to (the book
we Should teach its structure, brooks,
writers, geography, history, doctrines.
In 'the matter ,of tbtalphild,,'body, mind
and soul 'must all be considered. fin
the past ewe hteve,taught as though the
latter etas the only thing to be, d coln-
ixidered.: Tw1a points t'q'uelrenle obex Mr.
Jackson which brought out discussion
and a di!lfletiencet, of opinion • Ware :. 1
Which qualifiea,tion in a teacher is of
most imlpaxtbadnce- a knowledge of the
book or : a knoye1sdge of th ,ohiEd'ts
nature? . 2i Ho.w far should; a teacher
rifer 1.0. alle4sedt dist:.cip-aueice Or er-
rors in the :Bible,( or discuss the ,lob-,
jeotions of skeptics or 'higher critiiom
before his 'Class? Is it not, better that
the scholars. should be se informed
that to some eutent°they would !be
abbe to meet at least the st,t•rface ar-+-
guments of doubters and infidels?
The last subject for the afternoon
ession was "How; the'Sund,ay ,ah'ool.
should be candueile,d, byt•DJr. J. E.
'Glom, who paid; , , ,
1. The team .should be ready to
reOeive Detiils at a fixed 'time. 2 A
responsible. offioeir, if possible t.he, sup
n,
. t.
t1d be, lI end wheel
aria ten..tat. ashot , , c• Iter:
n t , 1 ..t 71
the school room is.opr,ned. 3 officers,
teachers and pupils should be punctual
4. The superinendentat must • begin his
exercises on time and carry out his
previously arranged programs wield -
out any less of time; 5. Therexeroises
must by interebt.i.ng; brief, and fae4e
quently enact' ed ; 11. The hymns• music
be suitable,and jnspiri;ng. Tiixiret mus(i:
bssate te,d ringers tolca•l the singers;
7. The review of lessons ,must he brief,
pointed, and joined in :by the pupils
8. Superetteendi, int must have •gerieiral
oversight of 1th, a elegises. Pupils should
be oharlsge+.1 frotri one, elasisto another
whenever necessary; 9. The session
should not exceed ane Hour ; always
&iioi'.nise en time. , '•r• t•
A warm invitation, was;give:n byDr
Towler, on behalf of Wingl;am, that
the nsrt ,con.vOlntion be held there,'
and this seemed to meet with unani-
mous approval, and was so decided.
] {VBNX. tiG• SESS,TON.
A ;moot enjoyable feature- of this
session was the sang service conduct.,
eel for. tbs first half hour: xt was
under the leadership of 'the, choir cif
the. shureh, and was greatly enjoyed
by the large 'rtuclieln b. •
Mr.. ;leek/son took t/p S. S. work, and
',traced the histo,r,y:of t ,the S. S. from
the .very com•mencemerit of the Jewish
nation, and considered the S. S. was,
The opening session of the County
Sappath school convention, held at
Blyth, last Thursday was very small
in 'attendance, but at the afternoon
meeting ;there was a decided improve,
went and one of the most interesting
sessions in the history of.the .associa-
t co lac ` d
Te d L. iD
X. >ad t,.
tiJon I' sk 1+. �
the opening devotional exercises, and
in the absents of Seoretary Stoneman
who had not yet arrived, read a letter
from Mrs. Thornley, on behalf of the
W. 0. T. U., urging active cooperation
in support of Mr. Bicksrdike's anti-
oigarette bill, and a condemnation of
the attempt to substituted therefor one
based on age limit. .This was referred
to the resolution committee and, then
a discussion was started' by complaints
from several delegates that notices
and prrograms of the convention had
not bei:n Prapelrly distributed. S
eD-
eral cases were cited' where no .notices
at all had been received and others
where ' the notice hard been received
only a few days ago, and the official
programs were only to -'day handed
out. In Lha absence of the secretary
the ma;ttter wlai3 laili outer. , ,
.The following committees were ap-
pointed: -On reaolutionsr - Jaines.
Mitchell, Goderich; Dr. Towler, Wing -
ham ; dna. Dustow, Nile ;Miss Taylor,
Blyth ; Miss Morris, Goderich. 13,usi-
ness a eommit1es.-;Mir. Elder, Blyth;
Rev. Mr. Wileon, Nile; Rev. :Mr.
Morlpak, Hratusall ; Mrs. Park, Wing -
halm ; Miss St,e;w art.
Nominating {c oliimi.t,tt(e.-II. Pa*,
Winghe.m ; J. E. Tom, Goderich;
T. Cooper, %Clinton ; J. I3. Milliea,
Goderich; Rev. Mr. Holmes, Blyth.
Mr. Stoneman, havilna arrived,' read
his report as treasurer, ,showing a
balance on hand of „.3.17. Onmotion
the report was received !and referred
to Messrs. Teo and Welshas audi-
tors.
The first paper on•the programme,
"The teacher's materiel and how to
work upon it," was then giventry Mr:
U.11.lMunro, of Auburn. This paper,
a somewhat lengthy one, met with
the highest commendations from sev-
eral of the audience. Any short sum-
mery would not do it justice, and
after a' discussion of the best
means of securing its publication, the
resolution committee were asked to
consider ways and means to ;this end.
Some of the delegates wondered how
the average teacher would:get time
for so elaborate a plan of study as
that outlined' by Mr. ;Munro, and -Were
ixiformed that he found 2 or 21;-2 hour
on Sunday and 15 minutes a . day
through the week ample time for Iso
thorough a sdudy o 1 the next Sunday's
lesson.
After a short team -Once, with, 11i1r.
Jacleson, Prov: Secretary, as to the
afternoon program, the 'convention
adjourned for dinner. '
,n;FTER.NOON SESSION.
After .devotional exercises, Mr
Jackson, for half an hour conducted
his round table 'Confe,rence,, some • of
the most interesting questions regard.
ing school management being dis-
discussed. These, were selected at ran
dom from a list Of 25 e distributed by
the discussion
Mr. J;axkson• and ts
thereon was:lively and• intere{stinia;
Among the questions discussed were
(1) Sunday School libr)trie's. The idea
.::_.,..,4 tomy,,_:
Lakes
»? ilea 'short roads.
tl
1 vr,;�,
n of tx.,;:sd light loads.
t•:
�Ar
4 'c+Oai kir svery'tititlg
that rots oa w eels;.
endo' ,:.v5r,wtas;.ivx.
• }.< .. 0;'4'er•rE ir:*. 0;14: res. +i
the ehureh's greatest workshop. lie
exniphasisod the importance of the
dottrineis of the oburoh being
thoroughly !taught to tho.ohild'rvhllset
y'ouug. About 1800 ,tiliere WAS s't;great
revival in S. S. work, and, in ftiot is
all edhurob . work. ,:Three wen stand
out; pntiminentity at tluir ;lime, S.0 .
w)ark-+f?. L. Moody, 'Wm; Roytnoldjs,
and H. F. I a,b(gbs.; Xr. 1111bI on IcFm.(
phasized the netoesgi ty'of thoroughly,.
drilling children in. the i'doetrins of
Christianity, anti would load them to
God when young. •
:Dr. Daniels was the last speaker and.
gave a very eioquentl• and ins,truotivca`
address on "The Interrogation Mark."
Thisis an age of investigation and dis:;;
coveryy because, an age' of questions.•
How tar may we questions in S. S.
vaorke There are three things toelind
out' (1)How-much time :given to les-
sons ; (2) How ,mulch thought given Ito
lessons ; (3) How best ;by questions to
impart what the !child lacks; and hav
ing found by this judicious questign-
irlgt by e aster more queeltimns jnidilcl-
ously asked 'im41art what is not known
This concluding the program the
convention was formally closed,
ONE-WAY RATES
tanyrismarrivon
To,many points la the statesolf .OM-
Hernia, Oregon and Washington.'
.EMERY DAY' ,
Thg,rfiiion. Pacific' will 'sell 0 ne-
wa/.'4'Colonial Tickets at the following.
reties from Missouri River termini is
25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angele'4.
a and many other California points.
5.20.00 1;0 Ogden and Salt Lake :City,
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and:Hel-
en.a.
525.00 to Seoka,ne and Wenatchee,
W ash.
• $25,00 to Everette, Fairhaven and
New;•Whatcom via Huntington and
Spokane. • • •
525.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se-
attle.
'$25:00 t'o .9,shland,.Roseburgg,,Eug-
ene, Albany and Salem, via Portland.
Tickets .on ,sale, daily !ted' June 15th,
1003,
Prom ,C'hica,go to St: Louis ,proipor-
tionately lowerates art in effect by
lines connecting with the Union Padi-
fic to all above ;points.
'For full ,infortuation call ices _or.ad-
dress H. F. Carter, T. P. •A., 14, Janes
Building, Toronto, Canada. F, B. Oh.'
ate, G. An 126 Woodward Ave., Die -/,,
volt, Mich.
IR *N -OX
Tablets
Vit,.
%'
•s
Castoria is for Infttaits and Children. • Castoria is a
hiarmless Substitute for Castor Oil, :Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium.,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
'Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Casto'ria euros Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria,
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and, Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is: the Children's -
Panacea -The iiLottitor's Friend. •
Castoria. •
"Castoria is an excellent me$ibtiie fo.
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its gex,d effect upon their children." '
DR. G. C. Oscooa, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
't Castor's is so well adapted to children..
that I recommend it as superior Jo any pre,-
seription known to me."
H. A. A.nesazz, M. D. Brooklyn, N. k
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
•
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
a, '+ -4� THECENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRECT, NEW YORK CITY.
1x_v '" Y.Y'aFC. •ryT,+ i iii:�Y+.. ttreTy �`r,'d`. S•�•0-.E.
.,'iC. L��Wi .1.
F
rm
p
Te
3- • F 1,t5
7
4,
• F.
Y .'.
11
s
ftr We are agents for the celebrated
e
Maxwell Binders, Mowers, Rees, Nay Leaders, Etc,
t• i
-6":4R,`.,p..::i�Cd'u
. " I consider IRON..OX
P A B•I; $'r s one of thin •
most thoroughly satis-
factory Proprietary
Medicines I have b e
come familiar with, in
more, than 2 5 years'
experience.
"No pill or tablet
that I have known, so ..
well serves the purposes
of an effective, yet gen-
tle, liver pill and regu-
lator of the bowels,
while at the same time
acting as a tonic to the
blood and nervous sys-
tem." S. E. H z c.x ,
Druggist, Goderich,
Ontario.
Also the Wilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and, Fleury Plows and
Grinders. Toronto Air Motor Windmills. Binder Twine in season-.
!Buggies., ate. �;, gg®ris s arid s Cutters,
We are agents for the McLaughlin Cutters and Buggies:and for
• . Chatham Wagons. •
A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers:
B@
TT Zc JOHNS
One Door South of the Central Hotel.
Portland Cement
WE HAVE Oust received a quan-
tity of the best grade of Port-
end cement
can be had at either Centralia or
Exeter Storehouses. .
WOOL WAN'i'EO
5000 lbs. of wool wanted for which
the highest Market prices will be paid
in cash at Centralia and Exeter . store -
b ouses.
i
OUR !iQTTO "llJ .:GRADE WORK ONLY"
/11 /
STRATFORD, ONT.
6 Ger graduates readily secure good t:3"
positions because our high grade train- g
ing prepared them to render first-class g
Sservices. Business men want first-class 0
0 workers and have no time to waste up- 91
,® on the other kind, Commence a course
now and be ready for a position in the
Q fall. Write for handsome catalogue. 0
W. J. ELLIOTT, we
0 Principe) a
JOS. COBBLEDICK , itzse hneoe®»zeosomasom.
•
t CREYDI ON
Weekly Mail and Ewnire mailed
to any address In Canada, Great s
Britain. or United States until Oglerills
,.n
JauuarY lst 1004 for
• ti's
• i
k
The offer includes choice of premium `tp (d i np pp
pictures entitled' ����""°� and Glionning
"The Miner's Farewell," and'
" On the Edge of the I1erd."
CCICIISCEICIEEMISITIPOBICISBEIPIS
THE WEEXLY MAIL AND EMPISE
during the summer • inont hs will un-
questionably be' the greatest weekly
publication., t hk'h enters Canadian
homes. It i': present contains a'great-
er number or rolumnenf reeding mat-
ter than any other Oanaadian weekly.
1
All the news ublr_G
hrrl in itr is Mrs -
fully selected ;t, meet, the varied tastes
of the reads rt. • .. • • . •
Tho General News Section will contain the,
fullest. and most compint a information of . the
events transpiring in all parts of the world.
Particular attention will be given to cable and
provincial nous.
Tho Agrieulturnl Sonti"n w id be reeky. a with
information for ,he general •,uira cement of
iuericultnral r+o•,nce. ('Ontribntori to this
Notion will be neon eminent in this irnportant I
ii,l ustrr. - .
The Magazine Oention will al:sa be a mina oft
infotrnat.inrr• upon snbie,:ts wnieh aro at pre-
sent OAP rad ing public Altentimr Many of the
articles will be brightened by .illustrations.
Altogether thi; 21 pages, Which tom prise The
Weekly Mail anti i;ntphr, ,are a library in
7'
themselves, tt 1f r et•um;
t r d al for h of One Dollar
a year.
SPECIAL, •
Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan. 1,1004-500
The Exeter 1 Imes to January 1, 1904 500
Both papers emit to any ad ira;;s flit 75o 'until
January 1. 1901.
Send order to otllec of this paper.
Don rrotilot10.
Wearegivi;ig e xcellent sa-
1'1
.Sf
action.:in flour dunce" re-
modelling our mill
Dry Soft Wed Wanted
' rawA C:je r A
.,t,.
London; 'Huron and "Bruce
GOING NORTH- Passenger. �r
London, depart -. .8.15.t,•nr.° .430P, at. • K r l ire i%i TRADE MARKS
Centralia........, .... 9,1 5 50
9.43 015 dePVIIGHTS 840;
,ALL.
THE
USEFUL
Branches are taught in .the F. 0.
COLLEGE.' Our students are not
guaranteed nice jobs; but • after a,•
tours.. in this College it •will be'
No Troublefor Them to HoIcZ
Any Position:•
We aid them, if possible to obtain:
employment, but we first equip them:;
to maintain the high reputation .thin-,
school.has acquired.
J. W WESTE VELT,
i
t1>
Prin ato..
50 'YEARS'
EXPEJ31ENCE .
: -r,,,.y ;
Exeter 9.3C 6.0 DESIGNS
a
Hensel'
gippen
Brueetleld ..,....
Clinton .... ..,
Wingham arrive.*
GOING Sours-
Wingham, depart
OUnica
9,50 • 6.2.5 Anyone sending a sketch and description may
... 9.58 • 8.33 i iyCn fon fe p of bt rnonto iti.freCommti nlon
.... 10.15 6.55 tionestrictly ocr.;idential. Handbook oaPatents.
.,: 11.10 100 sent free. Oldest agency for soeuring atonts,
Paussenger Patents tai.en through Munn tic co. receive'
..... d,$tl A. r. 115 P. 7i specie/ Panto, without charge, iu the
7.4? 4.25
Brucefreldg,,� 4.49
ICil?pert ................ • 4.67
RensallA, . 5 02
Centralia 8.46 5.108.4
5
London .,e,rrive9.37 6.12
Scientific Duman,
Ahnndsomely illustrated weekly. tamest eft -
ciliation of any sotentitao; journal..,Terms, 83.•5
yeear four months; 1. 'Sold by all flee/redolent
/daealers.
MUNN & Co,861Droadway, flet York
Branch office. 620 D' 53t.; as +aton 7J, C.
.•>"r:�zr,.`--Gr,.«.^�^r o,..:_.'�S:•�; t w4!..axts.Mrt,+Y+,'�' ;t�s"1
Cure
p�
q1,; ..One
Take L.att�re rom
Seven Million beget,' sold in past 12 months.
fig , Cures Grip,
•� "tel
in Two IDays.
�.f.:02zJ . On ever'
•
li;t�'n
110X....FA M
s1l��, �
wr'Ztk