The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1903-9-3, Page 5a Blue Ribbon Tea is "hill grown" Ceylon tea. The best tea because it grows slowly in the cool mountain air and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant can extract from a soil rich in these properties. A nerve -nourishing tea -a sense -pleasing tea -invaluable for brain -workers -solacing and comforting. j B1w,a ti II y�da `+ I �; ,te Cevlon 231ack, Misted Ceylosa Green. 0 C Should be 4I7 o Fifty Ask for th.e Reel Label 6e4, -747-.1777. rt Ono Hundred Young Men want- ed to learn Shorthand and Type- writing. We received last week 13 calls for stenographers that we could not fill for lack of graduates Business men want our graduates because our standard of gradua- tion is the highest in Canada. Write for Catalogue 'D'. Pall term from September 1, 1903. A. L. BROWN, Principal. Phone 45. Locals The season for duck shooting open- ed on Tuesday last. Mr. W. H. Levitt is in Glencoe this week shipping a car of butter. Mr. E. Cosh of Gananoque, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Smallacombe. Mr. T. G. Ha 1 n r ton, of Cla deboye, was a caller in town on Friday last. Mr. Gladnran„ of Peterborough, is visiting his son, Mr. F. W. Gladman. Mr. R. Samuel, is relieving in the Molson's Bank at Hensall, this week. Mr. J. G. Stanbury attended the Division court held at Zurich on Wednesday. A number of our merchants and ,others attended the picnic at Mt, Car- amel on Wednesday. The race track on the fair grounds bas been thoroughly fitted up and is now in good shape for speeding. Mrs. (Dr,) D. A. Anderson and fam- ily have returned home after a plea- sant summer outing at Grand Bend. The excursion to Toronto on Tues- day last was well patronized the rate hying $2.90. This rate includes Thurs- dk 1114s. A. J. Rollins, Miss Ruth and IVlaster Seldon Rollins after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rollins left for 'their home in Detroit on Saturday, Mr. W. S, Moncur, of the staff of C. 1Kloepher, Guelph, after spending a tew days at his home here and at Grand Bend returned to Guelph, Mon- day, Mr. H. Fowell and Miss Cora have returned from their holidays spent at Grand Bend, Mrs. E. Fowell, of New York is their guest here for a few days. Mrs. Jas Willis has disposed of three lots on Andrew street and the fine frame stable in rear of her dwell- ing, to Mr. Thos. Handford for a good .figure. We would be pleased to hear from our correspondents more regularly and any wbo are in need of a supply of paper and envelopes kindly let us know and we will send it at once - The remains of Mrs. Waddell, wife of Rev. W. J. Waddell, whose death occurred at the Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday last were brought here and interred in the Exeter Union Burial Ground. Mr. J. 1), Atkinson of the firm of Rowe & Atkinson has been confined to the house for several days past, suf- fering from a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He has mow almost fully recovered and ex- pectsabout a al in a ain as usu to be g , day or so. The Board stdewelks on Main street, worth of Station street are Tieing re- paired and made more safe for pedes- trians. he street commissioner has Also seen to it and had a new road- way built on the Blain 'street bridge, which had almost become unsafe to drive upon, several reports baying Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain yjack of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. ,SoId or 60 years. ° "ye ..Lowoll non. Want your moustache or beard o beautiful brown or. Lich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE. !silk cera s.. P. NMI k CO.. !Inane& N. H. been made of horses stumbling and falling. Now rill further trouble has been averted. The public schools re -opened here cn Monday last with Mr. Flemming of Goderich, as principal. The other teachers are the same as last year with the exception of Miss S. Irwin of Wirgbsnr, a former teacher who has taken the vacancy caused by the re- tirement of Miss Gill, and the pro- motion of the other teachers. We welcome Miss Irwin back to our midst again. OLD FULLARTON BOY Slated for Speaker of the Manitoba Legislature. Mr. Jas, Johnstone, who was born in Fullerton rear Gould's schoolhouse went west some twenty years ago, and took up a large tract of land near Boissevain, Man. He was elected to the Legislature as a Conservative in 1900, and re-elected at the last elec- tion Premier Roblin told the editor of the Mitchell Advocate when in To- ronto last week that Mr. Johnstone would he appointed speaker as soon as the house met. Mr, Johnstone was a member of Trinity church, Mitchell, while there, and married a daughter of Mr. Edwin Oliver. then of Logan, who is a brother of Messrs, Frank arid 1%ichard Oliver, Mitchell. ASP Britishers Give Liberally to Strickd en Family. A noteworthy feature of the tour which the delegates of the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire are mak- ing through Canada took place while the party were enroute by steamer to Sarnia. Having learned that, through an accident in one of the railway yards at Windsor, Ontario, just before the arrival of the special train carrying the delegates, a Canadian locomotive engineer had been killed, leaving a wife and four children to mourn his loss, it was suggested by one of the members that a letter of sympathy he sent to the widow and that the party be given an opportunity to contribute what they wished to accompany the letter. This suggestion was carried out and several of the young ladies in the party passed among the delegates with the result that two hundred and three dollars and eighty cts. were sub- scribed and forwarded to the bereaved family. Christian Endeavor Meeting The 1903 convention of the Ontario Christian Endeavor Union will assem- ble in Stratford, the classic city, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. The conven- tion of 1900 was held in Guelph and not since that tune --has the convent tion been held in Western Ontario and a great deal of interest is centered with this meeting. Father Endeav- orer Clark, the man that Canada gave to Christian Endeavor. is expected,as is also the new general secretary, Von Ogden Vogt, and these nien, coming, as they do, direct from the firing line and with new enthusiam gained at the great Denver International, the con- vention promises to be very helpful! and inspiring to all who may attend, Reduced rates have been secueed on the convention plan, and tickets will be good to go on Sept. 25th and return Oct. 5th, and if 300 or more attend (which is more than likely) the route will be single fare for the round trip from -all Ohtario points to Stratford. AN ABLE LEADER been -re - Mr. Borden's great speech on the transportation question has opened the eyes of his opponents to the fact that in him the Conservative par- ty have a leader who is proving a wor- thy successor of the great men who have done so much to make Canada what she is to -day, The Toronto News is compelled to admit that "Mr. Borden is a real leader ;" that "the fibre of leadership seems to be in him." The paper says: - "Mr. Borden's unexpectedly strong stand on the Grand Trunk Pacific is- sue has greatly increased his prestige in the country. It has heartened the Conservatives, and in the West the large mea,surea of Government owner- ship which it involves bas proved dis- tinctly attractive. Most of all, it . is fair to believe the courage shown in putting torwatd so large and complex an alternative scheme has given him TELE E. .E ,k,iB TIMES', SEPTEMBER 3RD 1903.. a new p ace n the public eye, Dense -- forth bis methods as a leader will re- ceive increased attention." The Opposition at Ottawa have cer- tainly made no mistake in their choice of leader, REGULATING TOURISTS ..ari-ea-r Customs Officers Will License For. eign Automobiles. The Ontario Government has passed regulations with regard to tourists bringing automobiles into Ontario from the United States, The Domin- ion Commissioner ot Customs has a- greed to permit the Customs officers. at ports of entry to be appointed as license officers for motor vehicles,. The ports of entry named in the Ord- er -in -Council are : Cornwall, Morris - berg, Prescott, Brockville,Gananoque, Kingston, Picton, Napanee, Deseron- to; Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowxnanyille, Oshawa, Whitby Toronto, Hamilton, Port Dalhousie, Niagare, Queenston, Niagara Falls, Bridgeport, Port Colborne, Port Stan- ley, Rondeau, Blenheim,Amberstburg Windsor, Walkerville, Courtright, Sarnia, Owen Sound, Oollingwood, Parry Sound, Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur and Fort William. The fee for a license is $2, and for a marker bearing an aluminum number three inches high $1, The license is good for six months and the $1 will be re- funded upon return of the marker. Upon leaving the Province each ow- ner of a motor must surrender his marker which costs O0cents to make; The officer is allowed to retain a fee of 50 cents for his work. The law came into force on Seat, 1. BOYS AND ,THE INSTITUTION Four or fire boys who had been sev- eral years in a public institution set fire to the building recently. in the hope, as they explained afterwards that when it was burnt up they would- be set free. They were under constant restraint and the teachers they looked upon as cruel and unjust. But instead of being set free as they foolishly ho. peti,they were committed to prison and ultimately sentenced to another iusti- tution with discipline stricter than the first. This was bard on the boys, but of course it would not do to put a premium on so serious a crime. Few people realize bow irksome it is to boys over twelve to he kept for any length of time in even the best kind of an in- stitution. They fret against it, as the wild bird against the bars of a cage ; the wild bird usually dies, but the boy lives on with a hardened heart and a revengeful disposition, determined when n at last he is liberated to be the enemy of society. Too often be comes out broken in spirit, with no trade or calling. and ready to consort with id- lers and criminals (some of them for- mer acquaintances in the institution) who are always ready to welcome re- cruits. The police say that reforma- tory boys always make the worst crim- inals and take to crime as a regular occupation, Certainly there are many bright exceptions, but the moral of it all is that boys should not be kept in a.n institution any longer than is ab- solutely necceesary. CANADA AND DEFENCE A Religious Paper's View of the Do- minion's Duty. The compromise resolution which carried in the Congress of Chambers of Commerce at Montreal was no doubt the wisest one that could have been adopted, It read : "It is resolv- ed that this Congress hereby affirms the principal that it is the duty of the self-governing colonies to participate in the cost of the defence of the Em- pirs, hut the colonies claim the privil- ege of keeping their own initiative as to the nature and mode of help which they may agree to offer in future to the British Empire," When all bas been said that can be said against the danger of Canada's embarking upon a career of militarism, it does seem as if Mr. Drummond's proposal was not an unreasonable one, namely, that Cana- da should bear the cost of the main- tenance of the fortifications, arma- ments, and forces at Erquimalt anis Halifax, and also do something to re- lieve the Mother Country of the cost of the warships maintained on our At- lantic and Pacific coasts. And it is quite possible, as Mr. Drummond sug- gests, that the replacing of British men-of-war by Canadian would mean the development of a ship -building Yohw!:f Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty: Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack the food of food,because but does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak- nessgrow- Scott's and failure to .row---- Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sataplt. Seat lk Sown°, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. 500. and 3r.00;all druggists. trade that would, in a large measure, compensate us for the outlay, The resolution of the Congress expresses the growing conviction of the Canadi. an people, who are honestly asking what their duty in this platter is, and are ready to accept it when it is made clear, -The Christian Guardian. • CHANCE FOR CANADIAN APPIES. Owing to the great demand in the English and French markets for tree fruits. Canadian shippers have good reason to expect a ready sale, partic- ularly for apples, in both countries. In a recent letter a Bristol firm states that the crops of English tree fruits are almost a total failure this year, and only in a few localities are there small quantities of apples, which are quite inadequate toSOpply the demand in the cities, and which will soon be exhausted. So inulh is this the case that the commonest cooking apples are now realizing 4d. per lb, in retail, while edible fruit is making up to Od, pee pound, Large and continuous supplies of imported apples rviil he needed, and the prospect is for a very remunerative trace to shippers. The firm say that in the absence of direct supplies at Bristol, they have to draw their requirements from Liverpool and London, so it is evident thatt;kipments to Bristol would give good returns to shippers. Merchants in France are also making enquiries from a trade point of view, as the apple crop m that country also is practically a fail- ure. During the w eek the French consul -general at Montreal received a communication from a merchant in the Republic asking for information about Canadian arpies, the estimated yield this season, and what might be expected as regards the opening of a trade in this special line. The writer was advised to send an expert who could judge for himself. With such a demand abroad and the compara- tive light crop in Ontario, the people of this province may expect to pay pretty high prices for apples the com- ing winter, GENERAL NEWS --' 4 Canadian tirade with the Yukon has so Lary inere'ase,d, that ,during the, last fiscal year' the. value; of Canadian goods received there exceeded foreign im- ports for the first time. A gra•nolithic platform 500 'feet in length is ! being laid at the,•, Sarnia„ Tunnel depot. Also an umbrella roof supported un pillars will be created east of the depot for theinspection'of baggage. Edward }Easton, the eldest barrister in St. Thomas, died Thursday night, 74 years. Deoe.ased was Mayor of the y ciiy in 1884 and . 1885. Heart failure and pneumonia caused death, after but two days' illness. 1. C. Taylor has sold Iris farm, lob 8, coati 11, eon taining 130 acres° tp Geo. Wylie, of Hotivick township, for the sum of S5,000.. Mr. Taylor only pur- dhatsed this farm last fall and, !hadn't mored out. So. far ;the Department of Crown Lian,ds3 has rre•giste;re:d• 9,700, applicatie ons for land from the veterans entitl- ed to the grants under the 'Ac.tpnss- ed by Ube Legislasture, But less; than 3,000 of these have asked to have'their quarter •,sectious allocated,, The fathom may take up their land any time within two years. It is expected that about 12,000 grants of 160 acres each, will be made all told. That means ;1,290,000 acres of land to beedispose'd of from the , unoccupied lands of the Province. Some of the. veterans are selling their lands, realizing about 25 t ente per acre on ,it. MARRIED. TR(EACY-CRAWFORD-At s ,the re- sidelnce: of ate bride's uncle; ;'Mr.. T. O. Robson, Blansirard, by the Rev. Alex. Grant, o.n , Saturc a.y-r, Aug. 22nd, William 0. Treacly .Ua I'icia•nce's IIehene Ciawford. DIED. LAM PORL--At. Vietp,ria,e.litolsvital. Leaden, on ' Saturday, Aug. 29th, 111r. Thomas Lamport, of Stephen, (Township, a.god 56 years. AVAI DEL' L, -,At Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, Aug. 3011, 1903 Huldah, belayed wile of Rev. W. J. Waddell, of Shedden, aged 37 years. VEIL., -.Ln, Miic.G;ili berme township, on. 'Friday, ' August 21st, 1:103, ,Mkria 1Lapsell;inne, aged 24 years, youngest dantgwhtieer ,of Mr. John .Neil, IGth eon. FARMVI FOR SALE ..� 50 acres, east half lot 17, sat boundary, township of Hay, all clear- ed, 30 acres in grass, balance in good state of cultivation, and well tile - drained. Buildings consist of good frame louse with stone cellar; bank barn, buildings all in gond repair. Two wells of water. Tbere is one and a half acres of choice fruit bearing trees, including apples, pears, plums and peaches.. and all kinds of small fruit. The farm is situated 5 miles from Exeter, 2 miles from Dashwood, and i mile from Sarepta P. 0. Pos- sessiou given this fall. For further particulars apply on the premises or to I•iar, REYNOLDS, Sarepta P, 0. FARM FOR SALE ts) a A farm containing 100 acres of }food land on con. 11 lot 22, Stephen Town- ship. Land is well drained and about 80 acres fenced. On the premises is a good bank barn with stablesand a large house, warm and comfortable, good supply of hard and soft water, 1 acre of good orchara. The farm is situated 2 miles from Dashwood, about half .a mile from Sarepta Y.O. and 1} miles from school. This is de - six able property for any one who wants a good farm. Reasons for sell- ing, proprietor is giving up farming. For further particulars apply to Jos - I rII BA.SThinD, Sarepta, P.O. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. F. C. B. C. Commencement Exercises Medals and diplomas were presented on Tuesday afternoon to the 'Success- ful candidates of the Forest CityBusi- ness and Shorhand College in busi- ness and Shorthand subjects, The winner of the gold medal for the beat standing in commercial sub- jects for the year was Clifford. A. Mann, of Telfer, Ont, presented by the Rev, A. T. Sower, LL.D., Ph.D. The medal for the best standing throughout the year in Gregg Short- hand and Touch Type writing was presented to R. D. Thornton, of Brampton, Peel 0o., now with the Northey Mfg. Co.. Toronto, Ont., by R. M. Graham, Esq., Principal of the Simcoe street School. Oandadates write monthly upon an examination prepared by a board of examiners coin posed of principals of the leading business and shorthand schools throughout the Dominion, This method insures thoroughness, and is responsible, to a large extent, for the demand among business men for the graduates of our school. The standard is high, possibly fifty per cent. higher than that of any other school in London, and in bookkeeping and its kindred subjects the school has the reputation of being the best of its class in Canada. Quite it number cf its graduates wrote at the recent examinations held in Toronto for Chartered Accountant. One of its graduates is looked upon as the best all-round commercial college man in the Dominion. The attend- ance at the college this year has been the best in the history of the school. The aim of the school is, and always has been, to do a superior class of work, consequently a superior grade of students is attracted to the college. Any information regarding the work done in the school can be had upon writing to the Principal. I. 0. F. PICNIC A Delightful Day Spent at Grand Bend On Thursday last the Independent Order of Forresters of this place to- gether with members of the Order from Fax Dashwood and Credi- ton held a most delightful outing at Grand Bend. The weather was some- what damp and chilly but it did not interfere with the day's programme and a number of sports were heartily entered into. The Crediton brass band were present and rendered bright and lively music during the day. Suitable addresses were deliv- ered by Mr. H. Eilber, M. P, P., of Crediton, and Messrs. and L. H. Dickson and T, B. Carlin of Exeter. One of the interesting features of the day was a game of base ball by the Oxen vs Colts,teams chosenfrom those in attendance at the picnic, game re- sulting in the favor of the former, 7-4. The following is the report of the oth- er sports indulged in during the after- noon. Boys Race.-lst Percy Glavin, 2nd Chas. Mawhinney, 3rd Arthur Holtz- man. Girls Race.-lst E. Hirtzel, 2nd A. Fenn, 3rd W. Morlock, Obstacle Race.-lst A. Holtzman, 2nd Chas Finkbeiner, 3rd Garnet Switzer. Men's 100 yard Race,- let Ed.Treble 2nd l3. F. Eilber, 3rd F. Delbridge. Boys'rJockey Race.- 1st A. Holtz- man and A. Fawner, 2nd C. Anderson and A. Fawner, 3rd, Garnet Switzer and Chas. Finkbeiner. Girls Race 10 years and under.- lst L, Fenn, 2nd, B. Morlock, 3rd L. Laughton. Baby Race, -1st M. Hoffman, 2nd J. Mawhinney. 1C0 yard Race, free for all.-lst F. Delbridge, 2nd C. Tederman, 3rd W. Elliott. These sports over a friendly game of football was indulged in. After tea, the lake being calm, the band went out on the water and play- ed a number of selections, which proved very entertaining for a large number of boaters. The success of the day's enjoyment was, in a great measure, due to Mr. George Anderson, of Exeter, who spared no pains or trouble to make the day one of pleasure. ueouine Casturia always bears the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cactarm When she was a Child, she cried for Ca5torii. When: F',e became Mise, a':e c;ung to Castor.'n. Wheus.,e!tad Children.sbe gave them Castoria. C. N. R.'S POCKET FOLDER Has Illustrations of Points of Inter. est along the Railway In every the product of western brain and manufacture, the folder issued August 4th by the Cana- dian Northern Railway from Traffic Manager Shaw's office at Winnipeg is without doubt, the finest publication of its kind ever distributed by any Canadian railway. Every new feat- ure -and it abounds in these -was conceived and executed in Winnipeg, and every material entering into the make up of the folder, with the ex- ception of the paper, can be rightly called a Western Canadian product. The cardboard covers of the publica- tion are lithographed in five distinct colors, and a sixth from blending, the whole being printed on a rich slate - colored background. The circular red, white and black escutcheon of the Canadian Northern is wreathed in clusters of the Manitoba maple leaf and the central fignre in the plate shows one of the lean, black grey- hounds of the great lakes which con- nects with the railway's Superior Lim- ited at Port Arthur for the East. The soft blending of hues, breathing the misty atmosphere of these inland seas, is superb in effect. The plates illus- trating the interesting reading mater- finished in double -tone ink, which gives a rich three -colored finish. Brom two to four of these cuts benutir fy every page of the folder. The double page map of the Canad- ian Northern system and .connections is made from an entirely new plate and shows the most important pro- jected lines of the road and also the progress made bn the extension be- yond, the Erwood and throughout the book appears typographically without a blur. No two groups of illustrations appear in conventional settings and each page is finished with two neat Canadian insignia at either corner, Through all the reading matter run a most entertaining and refreshing style and the whole, with the illustra- tions, might be termed the finest prospectus of the Canadian West, from the artist ie vies point, that hoe ever been presented to the p 'Che ac- tual railway !information is given wtih an nneonventior.aliiv ihat is cleverly alteined.despiie I be pr•uvale facts t,f tune itrrivale nod ci,• pert urea~, ete-, with which t ne heist, con teed. The exploitation of the c•i,•ullal•'uIll S - I 1 a . t t i ) s especially peri a.l ly w,•tl d„n,�. , be in - trod action of pa tty tittle in ps,.11 °tris lining each ,-f the trips 111oje, tr.o, he ing an inuoss,ti,ui in Oa.na•iit,•• entitle -1y folders, if not those of the «1. 11. c ru- tilient. A Chatham Man Says Iron -ox Tablets are ail. 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 indigestioi and palpitation of the heart, also sour stomach, and I can assure 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. MAMMY, Care Chatham Mfg. Co. Chatham, Ont. Fifty Iron -ox Tablets, in an attractive aluminum pocket case, 25 cents at drug - gilts, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Iron -ox Remedy Co., Lim- ited. Walkerville, 0*. C AINADIA1N PACs IC Harvest l;x6ursions Will be run on SEPTEMBER 15th And 29th; returning until NOVEM- BER 16th and 3oth respectively, 1903. RETURN FARE {o Winnipeg Waskada Estevan Elgin Arcola Moosomin Wawanesa Miniota Binsearth Grand View Swan Fiver Regina loos, .Jaw Yorkton Pr. Albert Macleod Calgary' Red Deer Strath- eona $30 135 }$40 Frc in all points in Canada, Azilda, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and East. Apply to nearest Cana- dian Pacific Agent for pamphlet. Tickets are not good on "Imperial Limited' A. H. NOTMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Toronto FOR SALE A' At Elimville, a comfortable house with 2:} acres of land, having a good garden with a choice variety of all kinds of fruit trees and small fruits, a never failing well of the best of water. For particulars apply to the owner on the preinises or by letter to War. Mire - Ens, Elimville P. 0. London, Huron and Bruce. GoINa NORTR- London. depart Centralia Exeter Hensall Kippen Brucefield Clinton Passenger. 8.15 A, M. 4.40P. M. 9.1 5.50 9.30 6.0 9.44 6,15 9.50 6.25 9.58 6.33 10.15 6.55 Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 t4OING SOUT$- Passenger wingham, depart 6.i A. M. 3.15P. M Clintcu 7.i7 4.25 Brucafield 8. 4.49 l 1ppen 4.57 Hansell 22 5 02 Exeter ' 8.35 5.10 Centralia 8.46 5.25 London .arrive.......-9.37 6.12 CR1DITOIN Roller Mills Orisgin° and Motu Done Prontlil •Wearegivingexcellent sl.- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill. H. ow ITZERR. f �� "ii ei ;:ratnro is ou every bothe genuine' Laxative Bronid'Qllinine Tablets r> remedy that cares a ooid In one daT7 IBUGGIES! BUGGIES! Be you Want a Buggy? We have the finest stock xn towm ail the latest styles, in the pewee colors. descriptive of the towns and farms and pleasure resorts of the West, . are Our prices are low as can be four," for first-class material and workman, ship. J. BEFOl3 B YOU BUY CALL FIND SEE US. J F ussell Two Doors South Town "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 owns Cough Medicines will cure you. We carry a large as- sortment of Cough Medicines Cough Lozenges Act wisely and get some et our remedies. ,, Dfug Store MEDICAL W.BBOWNINu M, D. ill, C.. El • P. 8, Graduate Victoria ,niversitj' office ani residence, Dominion Labora- tory, Exeter. DENTAL TT KIN: MAN, L. D. 5. AND, D. S. D D SRH nor SG aduate, of Toronto University, Dentist.. Teeth after erects. Office it narFan Fan - son's block. West side of Maim treet,' Exeter' D.A. ANQERZOF , (D. 0.8. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University - and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post•gradnate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (pith honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession, done in this office. Bridge work, orowns, a1- luminum, gold and vulcanite plates all done isa 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 Assvnuwce COM- PANY, of Torento ; also for the PHCCNIx Fiu NE:MANCE COMPANY, of London,. England ;. ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Era and itiONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds for invest. ment upon farm or village property at lowea rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING Exeter. r i ONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to' loan on farm and village properties atlowratew of interest. GLADMAN & STANEURY Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeteri,. IEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers,. Commissioners, Solicitors }or the Moisonr Bank, Etc. Mono lowest Money to Loan o n s t owes rates of interest OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER. a. R. CARLING E. A. L. 8':'mason- poR SALE -BRICK RE SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OFLAND IN EXETER -Wo otr'ereor sale on reasonable, terms, that very desirable residential property known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated on Let No• 80, 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 - air andhas 9 rooms. The lot On ' c tarns an item P 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 terms easy, for particulars ap.• ply to DxoEsot & CARLING barristers Exeter or to A.. E. HOOPER, Rew P. 0„ Penna, U. A., proprietor. EXETER MARKETS Wheat per bushell .... '70 to 72' Barley Oats new ... .. 35 tot) 20 too 3T 27 Butter . , , ..:. 14 Eggs 12. Wool ..... 14 to 14?l Pork live weight ..$5.25 to $5.25• :x