HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-8-20, Page 5There's nerve nourishment in Blue Ribbon Tea.
There's rest for tired brains and worn-out bodies. There's
IVOi food for impoverished blood.
The most delicate and fragile leaves of the tea plant are in
e this tea -that's why it is so fragrant and aromatic.
Blue Ribbon Tea invigorates the faculties -makes the mind
• ' clear, gives new zest to living.
B1u
Rib.bon
avion. Tea
411
3 sue% Mixed
Cerin* Green
40c.
should be
Fifty
Asir for the
R.ed Label
,t,.
cage
Canada's Best School of
Business.
Is the reputation that has been
earned by this school. We have
best teachers, best equipment,
and turn out best graduates.
One week's trial free.
Write for Catalogue D.
Fall term begins September
lst, 1903.
A. L. BROWN, Principal
'Phone 45.
Locals
Miss Laura Cairns left on the North-
west excursion,on Tuesday last for
"Cellos, Man. were she will join her
father, who is building a store and
dwelling there, Mr. Cairns had a car-
load of general merchandise shipped
on Friday last
from here
and expects
doe its arrival to have his building
completed and ready for business.
1rs, Cairns and the other members of
the family may remain here until
•.ropring.
SICK IN WINNIPEG. -A telegram re-
ceived here by Mr. J. T. Westcott, on
Monday, announced the fact that his
son, Edgar Westcott, who is lying ill
at the general hospital, Winnipeg,
suffering from typhoid fever, was in a
very critical condition, with heart
weakness. A further message receiv-
ed on Wednesday, stated that the
heart was somewhat better and
stronger, but hemorrhage having set
in, his life was despaired of. Edgar
left here only a few weeks ago in the
best of health, and was engaged as
barber in Winnipeg, when his sick-
ness overtook him. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
parents and friends who are awaiting
results.
Z. 0. T. U. NOTES. -Any one wish -
Inv, spend an hour and a half profit-
ably once in every two weeks, would
do well to join our temperance union.
During the holiday season the ladies
bave faithfully attended ; our Wed-
nesday meeting being no exception,
MrseGeo. Mauson wave a carefully
prepared bible reading on 1st. Cor.
13th chapter. A committee was ap-
pointed to take names of delegates and
members who wish to attend the
County convention to be held in Zur.
on the 25th and 26th of August. The
names of those wishing to attend to be
sent in not later than Wednesday 19th
to Mrs. Blasdell or Mrs, H. Hooper.
The following resolution was submit-
ted and adopted, to be forwarded tc
the Hon. Chas. Fitzpatrick, K. 0. : -
"Resolved, that we the members of
the W. T. C. U. of Exeter heartily dis-
approve ot the cigarette age -limit -law
because we are assured from past ex=
perience that it is absolutely useless,
Therefore we ask that the manufact-
ure, importation and sale of the cigar-
ette, made up or otherwise, be prohib-
.ited. Signet. -L. SPACKMAN, Pres.
E, ELLIOTT, Sec. Our next regular
meeting will be on Wednesday the
26th at the home of Mrs. Murray.
REV. IRL HICK'S FORECASTS FOR
THE REMAINING LAYS OF AUGUST .=
if the perturbations of the Mars period
-which is central on the 24th, should
take on the nature of violent atmos-
pheric displacements -a result rather
to be expected -the regular storm per-
iod extending from the;2lst to the 27th
will deveiop some, violent and danger-
ous West India storms. The situation
will be more critical from the fact
that the moon is in perigee on the 21st
new on the 22nd' and on the celestial'
equator on the 2lth. The Earth will
also have entered its autumnal equin-
Dizzy ?
Thenour liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, ' constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years theyhave been
the Standard amily Pill.
Small doses cure. Al1Aggrplsts.
Want your moustache or board a beautiful
t otr r4 6r 'Ich black f 'Ton nue
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wh Skers
65 ore, or (Matteis, o. ft. P. HAL'. Al 0o., !swum, H.H.
Naha at this tulle. Ce•ner•al storm
conditions will develop over the coun-
try, and inland storms of more or less
intensity may reasonably be expected
about the 24th to 27th, If equatorial
storms appear in the south at this
time, reaching regions as far north as
our extreme southern states. phenom-
enally cool weather will follow the
storms over all central to northwest-
ern states. Such results need not be
a surprise to our readers. The 29th
and 30th will bring a reaction to storm
conditions, and more or less stormi-
ness and rain will result in many loc-
alities. Rising barometer and change
to cooler weather generally will mark
the closing hours of the month.
INSUFFICIENTLY PAID LETTERS. -
It does not seem to be generally known
that the weight of a letter allowed to
be sent from Canada to Great Britain
for 2 cents, must not exceed half an
ounce. A great many letters are sent
to Great Britain insufficiently paid.
The result is the persons receiving the
letters in Great Britain get stuck for
double the deficiency. For example,
on a
letter over the half -ounce in
weight, with only a 2 cent Canadian
stamp affixed, the person in Great Bri-
tain receiving it is stuck for 4 cents,
which is not apt to make the sender
popular. In other words, you can,
for 2 cents, send a letter th any part
of Canada or the United States, up to
an ounce weight, while for 2 cents you
can send a letter to Great Britain only
up to half an ounce in weight. It
should also be remembered that Cah-
adian postal cards, whether souvenir
or private postal cards, if sent to
Great. Britain, or to foreign countries
(other than the United States). need a
2•cent stamp ; otherwise the receiver
abroad gets "stuck" for double the de-
ficiency, as in the case of letters insu-
fficiently paid,
THE JUBILEE PRESENTS. -The king
has graciously directed that the "Jub-
ilee Presents" of the late Queen Vic-
toria be exhibited at the Dominion
Exhibition in Toronto. This magnifi-
cient collection of presents, undoubt-
edly the most superb ever got togeth-
er in the world, will be on free view
in the New Manufactures and Liberal
Arts Building. from the opening of
the gates to the close. They include
presents from every country in the
world and are typical in richness,
beauty and art of many people. It
would take volumes of description to
do them justice and therefore it must
be left until seen, to the imagination
to form an adequate idea of their won-
derful brilliancy and variety. In ad-
dition to the Jubilee Presents, there
will also be on exhibition in the same
building at the same side by gracious
consentof the
Dowager Marchioness,
ogees,
the presents received during their les,
idence in Canada and in India by the
Marquis and Marchioness of Dufferin
and Ave, which in richness and artis-
tic excellence are only second to the
Jubilee presents, comprising as they
do many valuable and historic gifts
from Canadian bodies and from the
Princes of India. In the Woman's
Building will be exhibited rare and
beautiful specimens of Irish lace, need-
lework and fans generously loaned by
the Countess of Aberdeen, the whole
forming a feature that no exhibition
in the world has ever previously been
able to present.
Challenge Accepted
.-a-s--�.
To THE EDITOR EXETER TIMES.
The Duffere B. B. Club are willing
to accommodate "Irish Thistle Club"
in a friendly game for championship
of Exeter. Gate receipts to go to es-
tablish a curling club. If the "I. T. B,
B." Club cannot play, perhaps the
Buffers will arrange a game for two
hours on some Tuesday or Thursday
afternoon, say half past three till six
o'clock.
ALF. WALTERS, • N. DYER HURDON,
Manager Secretary.
W. T. ACHESON, President.
BORN.
GLAVIN,-In McGillivray, on the 19th,
inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas -Gla-
vin, of a son,
Pyne, -In Usborne, on August 16th,
the wife of Mr, Cephas Pym, of a
son.
;IIErD.
HARRISON.-Died, in Detroit, on the
18th, inst„ Charles Everett* son of
Mr, and Mrs. J W.. Harrison, aged
one year,.
Anderson
Mr. Noble Johnston, of St. Marys,
and D. Robertson, of Nissouri, were
guests of Mr, John Johnston, on Sun-
day last.
The Rev, Thos, Ratcliffe, and wife,
of St, Catharines, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Ratcliffe, last
week*
Miss Emma Robinson has been en-
gaged to teach in Mt. Pleasant school..
Norman Brooks and wife, of
Virginia, were visiting relatives in
this vicinity last week.
1p Mr. Chas, Newton, of Goderich, re-
sumed his school duties here on Mon-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Barnett, of Ran -
nock, Sundayed with. Mr. J. B. Atk-
inson.
Misses; Marne and Annie Robertson
left on Saturday to perform their
school duties in Aberfoyle and Cen-
tralia,
Mr. Wilbert Sperling, of Kirkton,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Kippen
Rev. R. Barnby and family, of Mil-
verton, spent a#a days last week
with bis father-in-law, Mr. Ivison.
Mrs. Walker, of Waterloo, is also vis-
iting her father, Mr. Ivison. Last
Friday they and the Iyison family
held a picnic at Bayfield.
Mr. Alfred Whiteman and family
have returned to Chicago after sbend-
ing a week among friends here.
Miss Lillian Whiteman, of Detroit,
is at present visiting under the parent-
al roof.
Mr. Johnston and family are back
again, after spending six Iveeks a-
mong friends in Mafeking and vicin-
ity.
The Misses Moore, of Toronto, are
visiting with their uucle, Mr. D. Gras-
sick."
Mrs. (Ur.) Grassick and daughter, of
Buxton, North Dakota, have return-
ed home after spending a few weeks
with friends here,
A bounteous harvest has been cut
and is being housed. All crops will
yield abundantly.
Mr. G. McDonald who has been ill
the past week is somewhat better,
Mrs, John Jones we are sorry to say
is not improving as her friends desire.
Hensel'
Miss E. Ballentine left here on Mon-
day to join her parents at Brookdale,
Man.
of eadbur who
Mrs.L
McEwan, Y+
was visiting Mrs. Jennie Smillie has
returned home,
Miss Florence Marshall and Miss
Hazel Dignan have been spending a
few days here and with their uncle,
Mr. C. Redmond, of Hay.
The friends of Mr. John Goetz will
regret to learn -that he is and has been
seriously ill in Winnipeg, Man. where
be has been working at his trade.
Mr. George Martin, of the Molson's
Bank, Exeter, has been transferred to
the Molson's Bank here as accountant.
Mr. Hickey who was here taking Mr.
Martin's place at Exeter.
The Rev. Mr. Sawyers, of Bruce -
field, as moderator of Carmel church
will preach on Sunday 23rd inst. de-
claring the pulpit vacant after which
candidates will be heard for the vac-
ancy. -
Mr. James Clarke an efficient teach-
er in the Methodist S. School enter-
tained his class on Tuesday last to a
picnic at Grand Bend. The outing
was much enjoyedlby the class,
On Sabbath last the Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson preached his farewell sermon
to a very large congregation, particu-
larly so was this the case at the even-
ing when many were unable to obtain
seats. At the close of the sermon he
reviewed his pastorate for the past 14
years, dealing with the encourage-
ments and discouragements during
that time and the advancement made
along the different lines of church
wink and assured the congrega-
tion he very much appreciated the
kindness and support they had given
him in the ministry. He also made
mention of their generous support to
the missionary cause and the general
schemes of the church having made
for themselves more than a local name
in this connection. On the Monday
evening following quite a largely at-
tended meeting of the members ad-
herents and friends of the church was
held in the basement and after devo-
tional services the _Rev. Sawyers, of
Brucefield, was asked to take the chair
and Mrs. Henderson, Master Roy
Grant, her nephew, and Mr. Hender-
son were made presentations. Mrs.
Henderson being presented with a
beautitul silver tray, Master Roy
Grant a silver vase,and Mr Henderson
a handsome silver cabinet, each pres-
ent being accompanied with a pleas-
ing address. Mr. Hendeson made a
feeling reply on behalf of Mrs. Hen-
derson, Master Roy and himsel£ in
which he assured those present that
be could not find words to express bis
gratitude, and that he would ever re-
member their kindness and loyalty to
him, always retaining a warm inter-
est in Carmel church life. In addition
to a very interesting address given by
Rev. Mr. Sawyer, Mr. George McEwen
and Mr, R. McMordie also made short
and suitable addresses to the occasion,
the same being interpersed by music-
al selections by the choir, On Tues-
day evening Mr. and Mrs, Henderson
SUPPORT
SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved system along until it can Find
firm support in ordinary food.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT Sc flOWNIC Chemists,
Toronto, Oneida,.
Sec. and $i.00; all druggists.
left on the express going north. a large
number of their friends assembling to
say farewell. They will spend a couple
of weeks with friends before leaving
for their new home in New W estmin-
ister, B. 0.
Credltorr
°
L. se
Mrs. Bluett and family, who have
been spending the past few weeks at
her home at Forest, returned home
Monday evening last.
Miss Mercy Sweet, of Detroit is
visiting parents and friends in the
village.
Miss Brough, of Chesley, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Eli Sweet.
Miss Lena Williams, who has been
working in London, is visiting under
the parental roof.
Mr. William Young and family, of
London, spent a few days of this week
visiting his parents.
A number of the young people of
our village and vicinity gave a sur-
prise party at the home of elrF, Fink-
beiner, in honor of Mr. Itussell Hux-
table, prior to his leaving for the
West. All report having spent a
pleasant eyening.
A large nrmber from this neigh-
borhood took advantage of the cheap
excursion to theW ._est.
Mr. and Mrs, V. Ratz, of Parkhill,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ones.
Zwicker, on Saturday last.
Mr. Chas. Brown, jr., who has been
clerking in Mr. J. Preeter's
k ngeneral
store, Zurich, has resigned hposi-
tion, and is now visiting his parents,
prior to his going to Napieryille Col-
lege.
Mr. Russell Huxtable left Tuesday
last for Calvin, North Dakota, where
he has secured a position.
Our lady teachers, Misses McBean
and Robinson, returned Saturday
evening last, after spending their holi-
days at their respective homes. They
commenced their duties Monday.
All those who wish to ride in the
buses to Grand Bend, on civic holi-
day, Thursday, August 27th, must
hand in their names to the secretary
of the Court of the 1. 0. F., not later
than Saturday, Aug. 22nd, in order
to secure a seat.
Mrs. Eli. Sweet who bas been ser-
iously ill during the past week is
somewhat improved, and hopes are
now extended for her speedy recov-
erOur brass band are expected to fur-
nish the music for the I. 0. F. picnic
to Grand Bend on civic holiday.
Thursday, August 27th, has been
proclaimed Civic holiday by order of
the Trustees of our village. A special
feature of the holiday will be a picnic
under the auspices of the I. 0. F., to
Grand Bend.
DYER -BEAVER -The home of Mr.
C. Beaver, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on Wednesday after-
noon, August 12th, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Melinda Beaver was
united in marriage to Mr. Harry Dyer
of Detroit, formerly of this place.
The bride who was given away by
her father, wore a handsome gown of
white silk, carrying a bognet of white
roses, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Bulah Beaver, beautifully gown-
ed in white organdie. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. W. Know-
les in the presence of only relatives of
the contracting parties. The groom
was ably assisted by Mr. Ed. Crocker
of Toronto. The bride is very popu-
lar among the citizens of this place,
having for many years been an effi-
cient organist in the Methodist church
and faithful worker in the Epworth
League ; being made the recipient
of a purse containing $20 by the mem-
bers ot that society, previous on the
eve of her marriage. The presents re-
ceived were beautiful and costly and
testify to the high esteem in which
the young people are held. They left
on the evening train from Centralia
for a trip to Kingston, Thousand Is-
lands and Watertown, N. T., after
which they will reside in .Detroit,
where Mr, Dyer has been bolding a
position as tailor during the past
eight years. Your Correspondent
joins with the TIMES and a large cir-
cle of friends in congratulations.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE FOR
FARMERS' WIVES
Three hundred meetings attended by
farmer's wives for the purpose of re-
ceiving and giving instruction in bet-
ter methods of housekeeping 1 Such
a series of meetings has just been held
in this. Province under the auspices of
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. Sixteen ladies were engaged for
this work, and the most excellent re-
ports received by the Department of
the work done, quite justified the ex-
penditure involved.
The objects of Women's Institutes
as stated in the rules and regulations
are :
"The dissemination of knowledge
relating to dnmestic economy, includ-
ing household architecture, with spec-
ial attention to home sanitation ; a
better understanding of the economic
and hygienic value of foods, with a
yiew to raising the general standard
of health and morals of our people."
We are pleased to see that the farm-
ers' wives and daughters are taking
readily to the work. As an evidence
of this I quote from a letter just re-
ceived from one of the secretaries in a
northern district :
I have much pleasure in presenting
the annual report of the Institute. 1
think we may fairly claim for our one-
year -old Institute a successful start
and a prosperous year.
In June,1902, we organized with but
a handful, for them part doubting,
indifferenmembers, and at he close
of the year we have a membership of
'74, most of whom are active and zeal-
ous, and all very much interested in
this latest and much-needed method
of raising the standard of the lives of
the women on the farm.
For a new departure our winter
meetings were well . attended, many,
no doubt, attending '"through curiosity
to find cut what the new fad meant,
but 1 am pleased to say that after
nearly every meeting the sentiment
expressed was one of genuine respect
for the Institute and those taking ala
active part in the work.
As might have been expected mis-
takes were made by reason of the en-
tire newness of this kind of Rork to
most of us, but I think we may con-
gratulate ourselves that the mistakes
were neither many nor grew serious,.
But for all that we feel that there isa
great work ahead of us, so big in fact
that one is practically tempted to
shirk it, but itis hard to sit still know-
ing the tremendous difference there is
between what is and what might be
in the conditions of Canadian farm
life.
I am pleased to be able to report
that we have a capital complement of
branch officers, and if we can but
keep this kind of school in working
order for a year or two more you may
anticipate great results,
Personally it has been one of the
greatest pleasures and surprises of my
life in the short experience while at
work in our winter meetings, to meet
and make so many warm friends,
It is impossible to take part in thisI
work without getting a broader and
ehFerful view Of life, and for this, if
for not hang else, t he Institute should
recommend itself to every woman," -
WOMAN'S BUILDING AT DOMIN-
iON EXHIBITION
The Woman's Building will be a
very attractive feature of the corning
Exhibition and within its walls the
various interests of women will be well
represented, The spacious and airy
building has been fitted up with ample
show cases, so arranged that the exhi-
bits will be displayed to the best ad-
vantage. The prize list contains many
new sections and may be had upon ap-
plication to the office.
One of the new features in this De-
partment will be the "Loan Exhibi-
tion,' which will contain many articles
of great interest connected with Arts
and Handicrafts, among which will be
specimens of the Irish peasant wom-
en's work and other articles kindly
loaned by the Countess of Aberdeen.
A portion of the Women's Building
has been fitted up as a demonstration
Hall and each morning and afternoon
boys and girls will be seen busily at
work at manual training or domestic
science. Little tots will also go thro-
ugh their petty Kindergarten exer-
cises, which will be of special interest
to visitors, where kindergartens do
not exist. A series of afternoon ad-
dresses with music has also been ar-
ranged, which will be much enjoyed
by the visitors.
The Ladies' Committee who have
charge of the arrangements for the
Women's Building are Mrs, Willough-
by Cummings, Convener, Mrs. J. C.
Paterson, Mrs. J. S, Elliot, Mrs, Stev-
ens and Miss Fitzgibbon.
Women's Building will be form-
ally
ally opened on Monday afternoon,
August 31st, at 2.30 p. m, by Mrs.
Mortimer Clark, wife of the Lieuten-
ant -Governor.
The postoffice authorities have been
notified that Dominion $10 bills runn-
ing between the numbers 46,001 and
07,000 are in circulation, These are
reported to be Napanee bills, which
were stolen. it is supposed, some years
ago, and which are now being put iuto
circulation as counterfeit money.
Ltok out for them
l int$ Ed ward and ;Queen, A1lepcandra
haute captured; h,nd disatrmed the, Irisih.
Those who thought the King took
great risks in going to Ireland thava
now opportunity to ponder what a
targe treasure he brought beck- the
love of the big-hearted Irish people.
Thee little daughter of Mr. T.
tor an, Stratford, met with a painful
mishap. The lawn mower was in oper
ation on the lawn and the little' giurl
was in close proximity to it,'when in
some way hew right hand was acciden-
tally caught in tha machine between
the kniveis. Before the machine coal
ba stopped, the fingers, 'of her•h;and
were badly cut.
A quiet ihouse wedding was ecelebra,t.
ad at tehe• home of Mr. S. H. Mitrb,cil,
Queen street, east, St.,Marys, eon Vied'
nesday .eeve'ning last, when his daugh-
ter May became the wife of Mr. Wm.
Seaton. The 'ceremony was,iperfarmeid
by the Rev. James Chapman• in tate
prese,ncc o(E only t!ihe immra3iaiter Kele-
hives (e and friends of the .contracting
(parties. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton wilirei-
side for the .prelsdat :in St. Vlarys.
J.fi. Moa'rn„"man;ager of the:Western
Trust Com,pamy, Liquidators of the El-
gin Loan and Savings Company, stat-
es that the company hasb sen realized
as that the company has bean ireaiiz-
ing on Elgin Loan inves(timents and
will be able to pay 45 owe 30 ceimtts an
the dollar as aoon as Judge, Hughes
passes on the claims on August the, 25.
Tilye cheques will probably be issued
the following
The August crap bulletin of the On-
tario Agricultural Department, which
will be issued in al d,ayr;oin itbvo; will
Contain decidedly aheearing,intelli;ence
regarding agricultural and elitor;ticiu;t,-
lu•ral (conditions in all parts at the
Province. In nearly every district in
Ontario, and in nearly every depart-
ment 01 agriculture the reports indi-
reate eerxcejitio,nalliy fine yields. Last',
year's yields were, above tier avelrage
and as a result of tleetwo fat years,
the perpslpetrity of 1 the 'a'gricl llturta?j
classes ,has sel;dtom beee•n moss marked.
The D)uet'toen Advance tsaye :A bli ght
ha,s at;rtuc.k It'he /apple c(ro.p tote the westt-
e,sn peninsula., turning the leaves otf
HAS yeaa;r'e greonvttla ye'lloavAnsi in Sdmd
easels killing the Weed. Local ;firnit
men attribute it to the samecause as
pear blight. In some instances the
tree is likely to die altogether, but it
is not thought tblat the destruction of
the whole tree will be general. Hard-
ly on oreihurd in , the three; (western
counties bus escaped the blight.
Salmeplleis blame, Wee:I/Se;nt.ltto the Onlbarie
Agricultural College fox examination.
(62 .,•tf:Perfnee„„sesv
Lhi r :*$nature is on every box of tho genuine
Laiiaiive hromooQtlliline 'Tablets
.. s i :,rnody that cures a cad Int one day
VOTERS' LIST 1903
Municipality of the Township of
Usborne, County of Enron
Notlee is horeby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to thuiersons mentioned iu
Sections 8 and 9 of "The Voters' List Act,' the
copies required by the said Section to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list made pur-
suant to said Act, of all persons appearing by
the last revised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to votein the said
Municipality at Elections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Ilunloipal Eleo•
tions, and that said list was Bret posted up at
MY office, at Whalen on the 30th day of July
1903, and remains there for inspeotion. Elect-
ors are called upon to examine the said list,
and if any omission or other errors are found
therein to take immediate proceedings to have
the said errors corrrected according to law.
Dated this 31st day of July 1903.
FRANCIS MORL&X
Clerk of the said Municipality j
VOTERS' LST 1903
Municipality of the Village of Exeter, I
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persona mentionedin notion 8 of the Ontario voters' Liat Aot,
the copies required • by said. Section
to be sotransmit delivered
ted or
of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all
Persons appearing by the last Revised Assess-
ment Roll of the said NI unicipality, entitled to
vote at Elections for Members to the Legisla-
tive assembly andnice at Municipal 1 elootions and
that the sail List was first pot ed at my office,
at the Towo Hall, Exeter, on the let dayof
August, A. D., 1903, and remains there foin-
spection. Electors are called upon t, examine
said list and if any ommissions or other errors
are found therein. to take immediate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according to
law.
Dated at Exeter, this lst day of Augtst, 1003.
Geo, 11. BIsszrr.
Village Clerk,
TAREINTUM
(21795)
The Phenomenal Well -Bred Standard
Trotting Stallion.
Leads all other stallions in Canada for sir-
ing extreme speed. and high stepping action
for road and carriage purposes.
TARENTUM has now produced three colts
showing better than 2.10 speed, one going
miles in 2.05, who is now entered in over 525,-
000 in stakes down the Grand Circuit. Harry
D. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit
in the $5000 Chamber and Commerce stakes
and also in the 2.14 52000 stakes, and then goes
down the Grand Circuit through other large
stakes. Tarentum is the only stallion in Can-
ada that has produced a colt pnenomenally
fast enough to face the Grand Circuit that
won second money in his second start in a race
at Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all
speedy ones. Dorthy� Wilton having got a
mark at Lexington. Kentucky, the previous
week in 2.091. In this race Orin B. by Grey-
stone , the sire of Tarentum. won 1st money.
Harry D. by Tarentum won 2nd money. Major
Hal, 3rd money. Doherty 'Wilton 4th money,
time 2.09i and 2.107.
Monday.- Simon RM
oUlTeEn
zio's Tuc
crsmith
for noon ; Blake, night. Tuesday. -Zurich
noon ; Crediton, night,
Wednesday. -Exeter,
noon ; Farquhar: night. Thursday. -By way
of Stafi'a to Dublin, neon ; home, night. Fri-
day. -At his own stable. Egmondville. Satnr-
day. Athis own stable, Igmond ili
e,
TERMS
Farmer's common mares, $15.10 to insure.
Well bred and standard bred. mares 520,00 by
the season and $25.00 to insure. Stud fees due
January 1st, 1901. For tabulated pedigree see
large posters, or address.
A. CHARLESWORTH, E-gmondville, Ont.
FOR SALE
.At Elimville, a comfortable house
with 2a acres of land, having a good
garden with a choice variety of all
kinds of fruit trees and small fruits, a
never failing well of the best of water.
For particulars apply to the owner on
the premises or by letter to Wee MIN-
ERS, Elimville P. 0.
FARM TO RENT
To rent on reasonable terms, Lot 6
south Thames Road being composed
of 149* acres. Good barn and stables,
comfortable dwelling with hard and
soft water. The land is nearly all
under cultivation, well drained with
Bauble river running through the
hush, This is desirable property.
For further particulars apply on the
premises or to ALEX MCDONALD, Hay
P.O.
FARM FOR SALE
A farm containing 100 acres of good
land on con. 11 lot 22, Stephen Town-
ship. Land is well drained and about
SO acres fenced. On the premises is a
good bank barn with stables and a
large house, warm and comfortable,
good supply of hard and soft water, 1
acre of good orchard. The farm is
situated 2 miles from Dashwood,
about half a mile from Sarepta P.O.
and 1} miles from school. This is de-
sirable property for any one who
wants a good farm. Reasons for sell-
ing, proprietor is giying up farming.
For further particulars apply to JOS-
EPH BASTARD, Sarepta, P.O.
London, Huron and Brucc.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 8.15 a, M. 4.40P, M.
Centralia 9.1 5.50
Exeter 9.30 6.0
Hansen .. 9.44 6,15
Kipper 9.50 6.25
Brucefield 9.58 6.33
Clinton 10.15 6.55
Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00
(GOING SOUTH- Passenger
Q
li tgham, depart O ,, A. M. # .15 P. M
Brucefleld 8.96 4.49
Kippen .1s 4.67
Hensallif2 5.02
Exeter ' 8.36 5.10
Centralia 8.46 5,25
London ,arrive.,9.57 6.12
CREiDI al ON
Roller Mills
Gristinu and Gnoppino
Don@ ProinntIl1
Wearegiving a xcellent sa-
bisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill,
H. 3WEITZER.
BUGGIES(
BUGGIES!
Wynn Wont a Buggy?
We have the finest stock in tow
ail the latest styles, in the newest
colors,
Our
for first-classprices
material and 'workxnam
ship.
,BEFORE YOU BUY
CALL f%ND SEE U .
J F Russell
Two Doors South Towr Hall.
"An Ounce 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 and get some of
our remedies.
\ATilipg
g tore
MEDICAL
W . BEOWNINu M. D. M. C_
a P. S, Graduate Victoria Jniversity
office and residence. Dominion Labora-
tory, Exeter.
DENTAL
I�. KIND MAN, L. D. S. AND'
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. D . S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects. Office in Fan -
son's block. West side of Maine
treet,'Exeter
DA. ANDERSON, (D• D. S.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto University
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honors Also Postgraduate of
Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with,
honorable mention.
Everything known to the Dental Profession,
done in this office. Bridge work, crowns, al-
luminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done in
the neatest manner possible. A perfectly
harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac-
tion.
Office one door south of Carling :.Bro's store
Exeter. Ont.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN Asstrxi o& COM-
PANY, of Toronto ; also for the Paorarrx FIRS'
NstrRANC& COMPANY, of London, England ;
AL LLANC& INSURANCE COMPANY, of Er; -
and
ONEY TO LOAN
OAN
We have unlimited private funds for invest,
went upon farm or village property at Lowes.
rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING
Exeter.
HONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to.
loan on farm and village properties atlowratee
of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exetere
LEGAL.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyyeracers,.
Commiesionere, Solicitors for the Moisonen
Bank, Etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. •
OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER.
s. R. CARLING B. A. L. R. DXCESON•
FOR SALE -BRICK RE
SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND IN
EXETER -We offer for sale on reasonable
terms, that very desirable residential property
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated,
on Lot No. 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter,
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable,
and commodious brick dwelling also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pair and bas 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre•
of land and is excellently adapted for garden
ing or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup-
ply of hard and soft water. The property is up -
to date and the tonna easy, for partioulars ap.
VS' to 151oresoN & CAEnntet barristers Exeter
or to A. E. HOOPnn, Rew P. O„ Penna, U.
g., nropriotor.
EXETER MARKETS
Wheat icer bushel .. 72 to
Oats new
.20 to 2J•
Barley.,..... ...... -... .. t0 3i
Peas ..... me....70 to 711.
Butter..... -. ... t0 1a
to
Tix keys ... _.. « $
Geese 6
Chickens per ib ...,.. ...... 5
Ducks 7
Dried .dpples. .. 334
Pork live weight ... .. 25.25 bo'
-44
T