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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-8-27, Page 5It I,xtltllglt94YlHWIIIIIIIIIGiJl6�' The Englishman's idea of breakfast is a healthy one. Toast, jam and tea—a chop rrlebbe just enough food for the stomach to assimilate properly the warmth of the tea to draw e blood to the stomach and assist digestion. Blue Ribbon Tea is the daintiest and crispiest leaves of the tea plant. It is pure tea—free of tannin—appetizing and nutritious. Try the Red Label Brand for your breakfast. Black, Mimed Ceylon Green • 1 c+pa• Fimhoid 8a® Fifty Ask for rho krted II.ahse1 7f Sou intend taking a business or shorthand course, you want the best. Then you must take it at CANADA'S BEST SCHOOL We have the best courses and do only high ,grade, thorough work. Railway fan: alio ed on tuition. One week's trial free. Write for Catalogue 'D.' A. L. BROWN, Principal 'Phone 45. Locals School re -opens on Tuesday, Sep - t,ember 1st. Mr. Percy Browning is;camping at Grand Bend. Mr, W. W. Taman is spending afew days of this week at Grand Bend. Mr,F.11elbridge has returned from a pleasant holiday spent at Hamilton and other points. ]hiss Flossie Taylor has accepted a rsition as saleslady with Popplestone ardiner. Rev. R. Hobbs. of Strathroy, was a guest of Mr. T. 13. Darling on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott attended the funeral of Mrs. Nott's sister in Lon- don this week. Mrs. W. 0. Huston and children Stave returned home from a pleasant ;visit at oderich. Rev. W, M. Martin who is visiting in Mount Forest has had another at- tack of pleurisy. Mrs. W. Gay, Mho has been visiting friends in Exeter and locality has re- turned to her home in Buffalo. This week will see a number of our campers hone from the Bend where they bare spent the most of the sum- mer. Mesar Hilton Evans and Will 'Wilson 'have returned home from their holidays spent at Niagara Falls, Toronto and other points, Professor Firth, of Toronto wlbo was a guest of Mr. David Mills part of last week and this, sang a solo in Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday last. Rev, H. Cooper, of the Elimville circuit, took the services in Main st. Methodist church on Sunday last preaching two very acceptable ser - =one. Miss Dorrington and Miss Walrond are now on their way hometown Eng - laud, where they spent their vacation, and will reach here on Saturday or ildonday, The Independent Order of Foresters will hold a picnic to -day (Thursday) -4 Grand Bend. They will be joined • by members of Crediton and Dash- wood lodges, ' We learn that Mr. Higgins, of Us - Iborne has threshed from 12 acres of . land 375 bushels of wheat which he sold at 70 cents per bushel. Who says that farming does not pay 2 The new machinery is .•]early all in place in the gristmilt and Messrs. Harvey Bros. expect to resume the • running order of the mill next week with better facilities than ever to meet the demands of the public. Miss Mildred Godwin returned home Yash week from a pleasant trip to the o. On Sunday and Monday she k part in the musical services in inection with the .anniversary ser - es of the Methodist church at Icer- qv od. • MARRIED IN NIsw'11•aRg.-The wed - e ]ding is announced in New: York city 6 of Dr, J. Elliott Holmes, son of Rev. Liver Pills `°hat's what you need; aome41. thing to cure your bilious/ ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Tcure core r stit� ation and They iliousneS s Gentl 2sc. 1 Y axatiVe. Andru{rgiate. • want dice moustache or heard a be:ra,tiful brown or a th back ' Than use BUCKINGHAM'S BYE Whi s ors ee tea. or bnU^.a"re, on n. s. Heu8 00, NAeNA, N.N. J. W. Holmes, of•Gorrie, formerly of Exeter to Miss Ethel M. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Holmes will reside in New York. A very severe electrical storm struck this place about 11 p. m,Mon- � day evening and lasted over an hour. The lightning was most vivid` and seethed uncomfortably near, the rain corning down in torrents. Despite the heavy wind accompanying the storm•not much serious damage was done to the fruit and no fires occur- red in this Locality Telegrams have been received almost daily from the physician in attendance on Mr. Edgar .SVestcott, who has been lying in a very critical condition from typhoid fever at St. Boniface Hospit- al, Winnipeg, Man., and a message re- ceived on Wednesday morning report his condition as still very critical with fever somewhat improved but suffer- ing with pneumonia and altogether very weak. .Elis parents and friends are new hopeful that he will ultimate- ly pull through. Miss Dolly Fowler, of Toronto, solo- ist in Carletonur St Meth. church, Tor- onto, -who is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Gladman, has favored the several churches in town with vocal selections and on Sunday evening last contributed asolo at the evening service in the Main street Methodist church, entitled "How sweet the name." Her singing was characterized by clearness of enun- ciation, Rood tone, and considerable expression, her voice showing careful training. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury by the death of their in- fant daughter, Margaret Eastwood, which occurred on Wednesday last after only a few days illness of acute imflammation of the bowels. The best medical skill availed not and the little sufferer passed away, The hcme was made brighter by her advent and short life of four months and now the hearts oparentssaddened the are sadde ed and the home is gloomy because she is not. The remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery, Rev. Mr. Stuart of London, coodueting burial services. THE GREAT WESTERN FAIR The Western draws near again with every prospect of maintaining or sur- passing the high average of success and proficiency at rained in the past few years. The volume of entries is such that the capacity of every de- partment will be fully taxed. While it is needless to tell patrons of the Western that the quality of they ex- hibits in all Agricultural lines will be the highest that harvest conditions can show. As an Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibition it is generally conceded to be second to none. It bas become almost indispensable to the farmers of Western Ontario, as an ed- ucational factor in all that relates to husbandry in its . highest develope- ment. A special reason why this year's ex- hibition should make a new record in patronage is the general diffusion of prosperity which marks "the growing time". Work is more plentiful among the laboring classes and wages higher than for years, while the tanners are enjoying high prices for nearly all their products, combined with fairly abundant crops. Naturally all are in a cheerful .frame of mind and have more money to spend. so that the Fair should profit correspondingly, and e e farmers will doubtless will. The 1e b more than usually well repaid for the attendance this year. They will see for the first time exhibits from several stock -growing states across the bor- der. These have boldly challenged comparison with Canadian stock and will prove an interesting additon to. the splendid exhibit of live stock for which the Western is famous. Visit- ors will also find great improvement in other departments. Machinery hall and Implement buildings will again take on their old activity. Leading manufactures in the U. 8, and some of our own manufacturers hnve secur- ed tai ge spaces and will show large lines of their goods in motion. A par- tial list of the attractions was given in a former article, more have since been added, sufficient to say that the best that money can procure has been Theof Alex- andria red Bo m ba secured, andria will be the big fireworks sensa- tion, the most brilliant and awe-in- spiring sight ever witnessed iu Lon- don. No one should miss this year's Fair as no trouble or expense has been spared to make it the hest that:, has been. • • THE leaXE'1 .w,E TIMEiSi AUGUST 27th, 1903.. ANNUAL PICNIC Mr. A.Q. Dobler Gave his 6th Annual Picnic on Thursday Last, HONORED Presentation to Past (]rand Patriarch Spacktrnan On Thursday of last week Mr. A. Q. On Monday evening the Patriarchs y ofExeter me x ter E caro nt No33, Encampment, e thegenialcit of t p wet in Bobier proprietor ox be 'P P s ecial conclave and presented Bro. Jersey Creamery of our Gown, held his ' J, Spackinan,Past Grand Patriarch sixth annual Cream Drawers, patrons of the Grand Encampment of Ontario, and employeesr picnic in Levitt s grove 1 with a life side Sepia -bromide photo of Grand Bend, "he day being an ideal himself in his official capacity as one the picnic was largely attended. • Grand Patriarch. The chair was oc- This picnic is given for the purpose of copied by Chief Patriarch Nelson Tay - bringing together the patrons and for and the address was read by Pat. employees of the factory, that they Poplestone, D. D. G. P. All the nem- may.b become better acquainted. The latera were present except three. A prizes were giyen gratis by Mr. Bobier pleasant evening was spent, every and a pleasant time was spent by all. Patriarch responded to his name in a At one o'clock the program was corn- neat address eulogizing the good work menced by Mr. J. O. Bell giving an accomplished in the order during instructive and interesting talk on Grand Patriarch Spackman's term of "Points to be noted in preparing for office. milk and getting and caring for To E. J. SPACEMAN, Past Grand Pat - cream," xiarch of Grand Encampment of 1 .Allow the cows to have access to Ot;Garro. p salt, and plenty of fresh water at all Eines. 2 Rave place of milking clean mid sweet, free from barn yard, hog pen or other utrid flavors so that, bacteria We, theinewbszs of Exeter."Camp 33", wish to state that we are grat.fit•d with the exceedingly successful tet in, pp which you, as the executive head of will not be collected during nti.lking, our beloved fraternity, have just, clos- Brush sides and udder of tory so that ed. 3tzndreds of Odd -Fellows have tuk- dust particles or loose bairs will not get into milk, Use dry clean hands in en the higher step, enthusiasm Lae milking. been imparted to the patriarchs, un• 3 Strain milk "atonce, a four ply precedented success has crowned the cheese cloth is preferable if kept per- efforts of the society as a whole, better fectly clean. work has been done, marked progress 4 Do not use shallow pans because has been noticed throughout the juris- there is too much surface exposed to diction. These, we are l,roud to say, the air and too long a time is required are due to a large extent to your zeal to get a separation. In the deep sett- and progressiveness as Grand Petri- ing system the can should be unmer- arch. sed at once in cold water and the tem-• All the encampments, which 'you perature lowered to 50 degrees, with visited, have been pleased with your the separator the cream should be personalty and acquaintance with the cooled at once to 60 degrees or under work of the order. The number of and•covered tightly to.prevent theab- encomiums which have come to us sorbing of flavors. Different separa- from time to time, shows that we; as tions should not be nixed till ten or an encapment, ought to feel proud twelve hours old, Get your cream to that youm,as one of our members, have the creamery in a sweet conditionyoai.d ►Wade such excellent ffi. Mt you will get more money for ur' Wren are madane to be ledobutceron the butter. The impression that exhists contrary you have proven yourself to among farmers that the cream must be a leader of men. You hays been be sour i a a very wrong one, apt in debate, and pleasing in address 5 Be careful In selecting dairy tin in committee in the Grand Encamp - ware. See that seems and joints are meat, but more particularly in the carefully soldered and flushed. Grand Patriarch's chair, you have 6 When things are not going to suit shown your executive ability, your you examine your end of the business decisions at alt times have exemplified first for defects before racing down to your keen perception and unbiased the creamery to find fault with the judgment. butter maker. A careful home exam- VVe also appreciate the honor con- ination generally locates the difficulty, ferrel upon by the Grand Encamp - At the conclusion of Mr. Bell's ad- went of Ontario, in electing you, as dress the following sports which were the Grand Representative to the Sov- thoroughly enjoyed were carried out, ereign Grand Lodge of the world, and Married Men's Race. -1st John Han - Banner know you will do justice to our W. Martin. Banner Province, Ont. We believe nah ; 2od, T. Lang ; 3rd, Married Woaans Race.-lst, Mrs. you will do great credit to our order Lloyd ; 2nd, Mrs. D. Monk ; 3rd, Mrs, iyour two year's service in the high - J. Sear. ess.ttribunal of Oddfellowship. Boys Race.-lst, John Kydd ; 2nd, In conclusion we wish you long life Herbert Gardiner ; 3rd, Ed Snell. and prosperity, and hope you may Girls Race.-lst, Jennie Butler ; 2nd long be spared to enjoy the bouors of Nettie Butler ; 3rd, Clara Glavin. our great Society. Milk Haulers Race.-lst, W in. Jaco- We, the members of No. 33, wish to b] ; 2nd, N. Cruikshank ; 3rd, Jas, present you with a Sepia -bromide Brock, photo of yourself in your official ca- pacity of 'Grand Patriarch," This to Three Legged Race. -W. Jacobi and us is the best manner in which we can N. Cruikshank, 1st. Only one prize given. display to you our love as a brother, Obstacle Race. -1st Jos. Speare ; and also shows our appreciation of the 2nd, J. Jacobi ; lst, S. Adams ; 2nd, J. 3rd, N. Cruickshank, good work accomplished by you, not Sack Race. - only in our own camp but also in the Jacobi • 3rd, Geo. Penhale. large jurisdiction over which you Fat Woman's Race. -Mrs. D. Bruce; have had control for the past year. We know that every time you look at 2nd, Mrs. Thompson ; 3rd. Miss C Herbert ; special, Mrs. Hatter. this memento, happy reflections of Free for all, Men. -1st, J, Brock your life with our camp, satisfied ne What 2nd, John Hannah ; 3rd, T. Dinney. youucould as a grhts that and officer, u have oand kind Only one prize given. Free for all, Ladies. -hat, Jennie zemembrances of Odd -fellowship, will come Butler ; 2nd, Nettie Butler ; 3rd, Mrs, your mind and thus make you feel that you have not lived in vain. .Again asking you to accept our small gift in the spirit in which it is given, -We are fraternally THE PATRIARCHS, Lloyd. Only one prize given. The tug of war was one of the most interesting features of the afternoon's sports, the pull lasted fully ten min- utes, both sides were so evenly divid- ed, far as size and strength so e Uh was g concerned, that for a time it was hard to say who would be the winners. It was a fair pull and was witnessed by a large crowd who thoroughly enjoyed. it. The winning team were. J. Brock, Geo. Broderick, Geo. Penhale, D. Mack, Win. Bell, Wrn, Oliver, C. Shelley, S. Bratton. At the conclusion of the sports the prizes were given to the winners and the days amusements were brought to a close. Mr. Bobier's efforts in getting up this picnic are appreciated by his patrons and em- ployees as shown in the way the) came out and in the assistance they gave him. Mr. B. S. O'Neil acted as starter and Messrs. May, of Mitchell, Gidley, of Blyth, and Jas. Grieve, of Exeter act- ed as Judges, • DEAL IN CANADIAN PINE Oanedrian Men Have a Investnd in i!il- a•oma Dietrrict.. A big deal in Canadian pins timber was closed last wok when a O iIadian concern bought of the 'Michigan, Land and lumber Co., of Bay City, of,w'hich S. 0. Fi ,h';r is the principal stockhold- er, about half of the pine landsrowned by the company in • , the Algoma dis- trict, estimaed tto• cut from 65,000,000 to 75,000,000 feet• of lumber, for a cash consideration of 6300,000. The sale in- cludes the lumbar company's entire logging 'outfit of camps, horses, and material which arenow on the ground The company sold its saw logs at Blind Ricer last winter, and the dis- posal leaves it 'with still 1 of .this pine ea poen three towns-hive in -1 he Algoma district on Which there is estimated tet be about 75,000,000 feet of pine. "I ami not going , to do any lumbering this winter," says Mr. Fisher. "This sale lelaoes me in a position which I can take the little venation I have been 6tg'urinig on for a. good many years, and, mnybe I'll gat it." Those who are gaining flesh and strongth by regular treat-- rnent with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather; smeller dose arida little con! milk with It will do away with any objection whit: r i r ttt''nr'hecl'tb fa+bv pro- c ci.i',', during the heated season .,end for free sample. sem' : no. exit., C:,etni. te, ;r:urunw, O.:tario. 5 c. and P.on; all dn,;gfsts. Exeter Encampment m ment No.33 L0 0 ,F . P Bro. Spackman feelingly replied to the address and in doing so stated he could not give expression in words to the inward feeling he had towards the members of Exeter Encampment. He said he owed much to this Canto as it had been the stepping stone which placed him in time to the office he now holds in the great body of Odd- fellows. Throughout his term a mark- ed advancement has been made, not only in our immediate locality but also over the whole jurisdiotion. Ontario has advanced its member- ship one tenth, thus making it the banner jurisdiction in America. A great revival of interest it Oddfellow- ship has marked the past year as a record breaker in the gathering in of thousands of young men of our land, In closing Bro.Spackman again thank- ed the Patriarchs for the beautiful presentation and stated he would prize it as long as he lived. WOMAN'S BUILDING AT DOMINI' iON EXHIBITION The Woman's Building will be a very attractive feature of the coming 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,' ou in many articles which will c to a y 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 a work at manual training or domesti 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, t% illo ugh- b Cummings, Convener, Mrs, J0. Paterson. Mrs.. r. S, Elliot, Mrs, Stev- ens and Miss Fitzgibbon, The Women's Building will be torm- a1ly opened on Monday afternoon, August 31st, at 2.80 p. an. by Mrs. Mortimer Clark, wife of the Lieuten- ant -Governor. Mt. Carmel rirrrleamprow -i1tiss Mabel Lea theme and cous- in Willie Iludssan, are visiting here the guests of Mrs. Silas Stn -make. 1 -Mr.autu,l Mrs.. J'no. Turd, jr.'eipent Sunday in Lunen visiting Seri tiiveet -Mr. Joseph Green accompanied ,by Miss Beatrice Haigh and Maude Green repent Sunday the guests of .Mr, Jas. Green. ' -Mr. ,,.Blain, of near , Teasthi wood. preached in the school house on, Sun- day evening kzlstr Ile. wilt Mold an- oUhelr mee;tavo next Sunday, -Miss Beatrice Haigh, who h'ae been visiting ether Misses Green was snd,detney nal;led helmet Mandety, oaring to Lice tsetrIous i1imess et her mother: The annual prcuic in conneotian with Blount Ga rmel; Bonaa.n Catholic church will bo held in ; Timothy Coughlin's itt('.vu cru Wet..evtsd'at•, Septemoor Dinner will be satx v,,,d' alt 12 o'clock and wull;•ba xullowed hya.rood pirogr'alml of );.Hl.net`,'a.nI u:DPa'I. Eyes -,-f:fctrt Is, bb - tug .put forth to make it l', groa.tor success than ever. Zurich .-M,Is, Kelly, of Sionffviile, auoo'm- pani.ed by her daughter and son, :are in town t(bis week visiting • he son, Tom. -Mr. 'Dalian Wheeler, of thi.rt ethy- eon Line, left on,Weunesd:ay feu? Saginaw, Miele.., where he intends re- nuaiaeing ear some t Miss °limen Mope) has been again;en ga,gel as assistant in the public school Slue as well liked by thct pupils( end fills tfhe bill to. the satisfaction of all 'c6,ilc ix z ect.. .. -The Messrs. Wcyaveiee fe ther and son, who built the fouudatiofz far htr. , Rainnie's naw house, have also secured the contract for the brick- work, having altre(adyr made a fairy ly good showing on the work. The s:ta.ucltnre is 26. x I30 fent. -Ifr. Oharlie Brown .has severed his loonnec tion with the Preeter estaib1isth,m,ent, and left town. Be- sides being papular with all elastsels, of the citizens, he was , an especial: fatwailit'et od the footu.'ball elute bein•.� an. A. one goal -keeper and. a ,good,all- round ]nicker as well. -Messrs. 3obinstim & Son hank ad ded to the s1eepitng aeoommodu.r tion of 4 -their hostelry, by fitting.' up. eclmie fivler bele{rooms in the. d velllpg, house just south , of the hotel. I;t Inas been , imucl6ilimpnoveet internally and a (couple of coats of l: aintfhas lane prolvecl its appearance externally, i as well. --*In aJclttn. Iiooh, of the Bally -- len Line, whose illness we noted . in those columns, a ferny weeks ago, diedtinst.m e on the 7th ns .m rear.;h]n,g the .ac.e of nearly seventy-five years. ¥r4 Koch cams to thiscoutiitr a from !Germany, in 1869, and bank ups ree- ideuca in this Township where he has continually resided, and where by dint of hard and, faithful work, he made a comfortable home and raised a family of six children, two sons, Geornge, of Dashevood, and August, of near Eiktlo;n, T2icth. thio daugivtenis hosing leas. Barthel and Kris. Hetnry Wiejselljoih, of Zurich; Mrs. Harm,itck, of iMch.iga.n and Ka- tie, Living at home. He also leaves his aged .pax tiner. THE YACHT RACES r-ra-re-. Between Reliance and Shamrock ill. Both Races Won by the Reliance. On Saturday last after a glori- ous contest over a thirty -mile windward and leeward course, the Re/Ranee won her first race for the American cup defc4aLing Shame- ndck 11I, by exactly 9 minutes, elarpsed Gime, and 7 • minutes, three seconds,: corrected time. The race was by no means as one-sided as the final fig- ures would seern to .indicate, as'. ,]the challenger did remarkably well in the thrash to windward. She not only held the lead for nearly an'hour,l but for a time it actually Locked as though she would beat Reliance to the outer mark. Unfortunately for the Shamrocklas they neared the Jersey coast, the, wind beaded the Lipton boat off, and, \ the Reliance rounded the outer m.arki with a lead of 3 minutes, 21 emends, most of wrhieh was gained during the last four or. five miles of windward work. In the run down the winrl'evit'h to+pin- xtakens set .:here was nothing to it as the Retia ice with herr big , sail spread, simply' ran, away tram 'tlhie chal tenger, and added 5 nvinutee i3,9 w- ands to her already' long lead, o abaft the Shamrock's time allowance of 1 minutes 57 seconds cut very little figu minute 57 econds out very -little figure in .the race, no matter what the result of tithe new measurement might boar The Re1i n � covered d tho thirty -mile e eoumse irf 3 hours, 32 minute's, 57 ficc- oinds, ma'king I(he Mt:on:44mile Pern .- ward leg: in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 56 see - ends, .and Lina run home In 1 hour, 22 miinuttes, t11 scannas, while tine Sh,atn- rock took 3 hours, 41 nyi'nutier, 17 sec- onds to -cover the thirty miles. The Shamrock took 2 hours, 1a minutes 17 sdadnds for"'iiho windward work, and 1 hour, 28 minutes for the stun, [loiwn the wind. At the seeoa.d race of the series on Tuesday, in a glorious wthale-sail breeze ever a triangular course of tem .miles to lh.e leg, the fleet footed cup defender Reliatnce again showed her heels to ' Sir. Thomas Lipton's ohallegner, taking tha„yecona race c( the cup series by the '1•narrow teal;gig, of,1'moan le And 19 seconds. It was as prattler a,nd'as hard relight It con;.rtt as has over been sailed off Sandy Hook, and had the wind not fallen 'during the last 10 minutes% the record for the course, '3 hours 12 rail n- iet,t'es and 15 sedonds, made by Vo- lunnbia tweiyea,rs ago in a race against Shramnoek 1., would have:been, broken, AS it was, Reliance sailed t9te•tbitity. miles wit,lxlu two minutes and 39 see;. osidn of the record, w•hiohispeutks won - dere for 'her speed ..in the.,wvind; that was blowijtg, Relianea's, vietory,, narrow a,s) it was, would have been even.irnaller had Hct Captain Wringie, the skipper. of the British ably, bungled at the start, sending his craft over, the'Une 10 /'sec- dnds after the last gun and handicap, ping her tothat extent.. At every 1poiut of sailing the defender's super- iority was demonstrated. She gained one minute and fifty-one seconds in the wiHewn r work d r k in tot a h first mark. 40 seconds on the run to ithct second mark, and 45 seconds on the close reach. home. BORN. B0131ER.-In Exeter, on Fniday, Aug. .21st., to Mr. and ;Mrs.S'hirleiy 13ob- dteir, a sioal.. DIED. IZo!GT11,S.-At Wi'ngltam. on Ilion:ley, August 24t,h, 1503, oat hiarine,Sanaa. t relict of the rite Thomas Itoge,rs, axial, 85 ye+tuis. STANNURY.-Ln Exeter, net 11•'rr°,tn•^_sr flay. Autruiat 1i1•t(h, 1003, Meier; rrsi• Fast'wiood, infant dxtu'g'h,te'r of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stanbury, apsi 4 Months and 8 days. , A Chatham Man Says Iron -ox Tablets are all right. January 12, 1903. Allow me to say a few 'words as to the merits of the Iron -ox Tablets, I have used them constantly for indigestion and palpitation of the heart, also sour stomach, and I can sure you that I have derived great benefit from them. I wish you • continued success with the Iron -ox Tablets, for they are certainly all right. I always keep Iron -ox in the house. P. W. M'AULEY, Care Chatham Mfg. Co. Chatham, Ont. Fifty Iron -ox Tablets, in an attractive aluminum pocket case, 25 cents at drug- gists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Iron -ox Remedy Co., Lim- ited. Walkerville. Ont. TAF TUP4 (21795) The Phenomenal Well Bred Standard Trotting Sta lit ou. Leads all other stallions in Canada for sir- ing extreme speed. and high stepping action for road and carriage purposes. TAHEI TUM has now produced three colts showing tetter than 2.10 speed, one going miles in 2.05, who is now entered in over $95,- 000 in stakes doyen the Grand Circuit. Harry D. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit in the $50i0 Chamber and Commerce stakes and also in the 2.14 $2000 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 bis second start in a race a t Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all speedy ones. Dorthv Wilton having got a mark at Lexing'.on, $entucky, the previous week in 2.091. In this race Orin B. by Grey - ate e , the sire of Tarentum. won 1st money. Harry D. by Tarentum won 2nd money, Major Hal, 3rd money. Doherty til Ilton 4th money, time 2.091 and 2.101. RoUTE Monday.- Simon McKenzie's Tnckcrsmith, for noon ; Blake, night. Tuesday.- Zurich noon ; Crediton, night, Wednesday. -Exeter, noon ; Farquhar,night. Thursday. -By way of Stairs to Dublin. noon • home, night. Fri- day. -.At w t his on stable,'Egmondville. Satur- - th• u s da A rs ow table E moadvilie Y 6' TERMS Farmer's common mares, $15.x0 to insure. Well bred and standard bred mares $20,00 by the season and $25.04 to insure. Stud fees due January 1st,1904. Fer tabulated pedigree sea large posters, or address. A. CHATILESWORTH, I"gmondville, Ont FOR SALE At Elimville, a comfortable house with 2t 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 War, MIN- ERS, Elimville P. 0. London, Huron and Bruce. GOINe NoarE- Passenger. London, depart........ 8.15 A, m. 4.40P, M. Centralia ......... .... 9,1 5 50 Exe* r 9.50 6.0 Hens 11 9.44 6,15 Kippen 9.50 6.25 Brucefield 9.58 6.33 Clinton 10.15 6.55' Wingham arrive. 11.10 8.00 • (40iNO SOUTH- Passenger Winghan, depart 6.5t A. m. 3.15 P. M Olintcu425 Bracefield 8.05 1.49 Hsnsall .222 502 Exeter ' 8.35 5.10 Centralia 8.46 5.25 London ,arrive 9.37 6.12 CRBDITON Ink oiler Mills GrlsIn and nd Cppain p D000 irolll pt1 ll Wearegivingexo 31.1eat sl,• tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill II® . Ai 'ZER1 g407'"ennature is ou every box of the genuine '2.,V valve Tablets i i Bromoe utlne Tale Q romodY that ootrea u cafe In One dor BuGGEsi B UGG JE 8! Do you Want a iluggr7 We have av theest fin . stockn in town the t e latest styles, in the Hewes colors. Our prices are low as can be faun' for first-class material and workman. ship. BEFORE YOU BUY OflL.L fiND SEE U. Jussell Two Doors South Town Hall, "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure." mu.SililionsTonown Why not cure that cough of yours now ? Do not let it go on and get worst. A bottle of one of our. owls "l:6 r -. Meet -wv x . cuxe you . We carry a large as- sortment of Cough Medicines Cough Lozenges Act wisely and get some or our remedies. 43140-wilifig/s Dihug s<tore MEDICAL �V.B1t0WNINti M. D. M. C. reltr cftice and, residence. DomiGraduate niona�nLahoore tory, Exeter. DENTAL BTN: 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 Main treet,`Exeter• D.A. APDERSUN. (D. 0- S. i. 0•S• DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons Ontario, with honors Also Post - graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with of' honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession• done in this office. Bridge work, orowns, al- Iuminum, gold and vnloanite plates all done in. the neatest manner possible. A perfect's harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bro's etdre• Exeter. Ont. INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, AofeefohsxFiPANYTorontooleo for oxg g serRANOE COMPANY, of London, England and LLIANen INsuaaacx COMPANY. of Nes: MONEY TO LOAN ntrdilpnrtatoameupon farm have oviagge pr property lwe rates of interest. DICESON & CARLLNG Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. loan on farmaand village properties private of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter; LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyyancers,. Commissioners, Solicitors for the Adelson?? Bank. Eto. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. OFFlOE:-DIAIN STREET, EXETER. 8. E. OAni IPG B. A. Z. H. DICKSON' FOR SALE—.BRICK. RE SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OFLAND IN EXETER -We offer for sale on reasonable, oas Ie property "t The Hooper Homestead" uat©; 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 has 9 rooms, The lot contains en acre - of land and is exoellontl8 adapted for garden Mg or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup- ply of hard and soft water, The property is up• to date, and the terms easy. for particulars ap- ply to Drcxsox & CAntnno barristers Exeter or to A. E. Hoopes, Row P. 0,, Penna, U. A., vroprietor. EXETER MARKETS Wheatp er bushell Oats new . Barley ..... Butter E gs Vool...... ... Pork live weight . .. 70'7 to 2' 24 to 2'1 . 85 to 37' 14 12 . 14 to1 4. ..,$5,25 to $5.25