Exeter Times, 1902-7-17, Page 4THE EXE,TER
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.CHARTEII.E.0 BY PARI.TAXIi.NT, 1835
ald %%Capita - 82,500,000
eserve Fund - n050,000
IateadOft1ee.341oltrt3al.
JAMES ELLIOT,
GsavEwa. Maxacien
Money advanced to good farmers on their
OWn not with one or more endorser at 7 per
cent. per a.tmum.
Exeter Branch
Open every lawful day from 10 a. xn. to 31'.m
8A.TITI4DAYS, 40 a. re. to 1 p. m.
1 Ivrea rates of interest allowed on deposits.
DICKSON & CABLING, N. D. BI7BDON,
seisms:am, steams=
Exeter, Deo. nth. '95.
Calendar for J Lily, 1902
SUNDAY. , .....• 6 18 20 27
• MONDAY - 7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
WEDNESnav... . 2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
FRIDAY 4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
P. 4
-
tlftk
THURSDAY, JULY riwn, 1902
LORD SALISBURY
• SIGNED.
11. BALFOUR Is Now PREMIER.
-
ox: MffUi3 PERTH.
ail 'tile News ot Interest to
Times Readers flaopeiting
in these Gounties
...eneveveve
FilarOn
The vital statists for Hay for six
months ending Jane 30th are: Births
48-- Males 24, females 24; deaths 14 -
males 6, females 5 ; marriages -8.
TO CUBE A COLD 1N ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromic Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to •mire
w.Grove's signature is on each box. WO.
The voting on the by.law to. take
M0,000 hi stock in the Huron, Bruce
& Grey Electric Railway, in the town-
ship of.Ashfield, on Tuesday last, re-
sulted in the by-law being defeated by
about 60 majority.
Moro eases a stck h.adache, bilious-
ness, constipation can be cured in less
time, with less 'medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means,
Miss Edna Pickard, second daughter
of 1Vin. Pickard, of Seaforth, is home
I-1 AS RE- from Toronto, where she had been at-
tending the conservatory of music.
She took honors in the intermediate
course in violin instruction in the re-
cent examinations.
The retirement: of Lord. Salisbury
• concurrently with the return of Lord
Ritchener closes in a dramatic way a
remarkable public career, and a mar-
• velous chapter in British history. •It
• has been known for some time that
the Premier was anions to withdraw.
• The pressure of State affairs was •a
• heavy burden, and the condition of
his health forbade his longer con-
tinuance in office. While, therefore,
London cheered Lord. Kitchener,
• 'whose military genius concluded the
war, the statesman whose duty made
him responsible for its commence-
ment and its conduct throughout
voluntarily sought rest.
Lord Salisbury is now seventy-two
pears of age, and, with occasional in -
bas been Premier for fourteen
• years. His last term •commenced in
1895, and is thus much longer than
the average. In addition to his ser-
vice to the country, as First Minister
he has held portfolios under earlier
leaders, including Lord Derby and.
Lord Beaconsfield, The latter has
succeeded as chief of the Conservative
party. While against Lord Beacons-
field the charge of Oriental uncer-
tainty was brought, no such accusation
• could lie against Lord Salisbury.
•ge IS of the solid stolid John Bull
type, and strikingly representative of
the national character.
Lord Salisbury has challenged pub-
lic confidence in an especial degree
because no man in modern times has
• been more devoted to Imperial inter-
ests the world over or better able to
protect them. True, Mr. Chamber-
lain occupies a high place in the esti-
mation of the people owing to his
dash and vigor. But Lord Salisbury
holds aposition of a different kind.
Ti
here s as regard • his conduct of
affairs an assurance of safety and of
correctness, which, perhaps unjustly,
is not so generally conceeded,:ttrale•
case of his popularpk..„..aog:Puree'.4" Britainloses h
retirement of Lord
aIs• , a, statesman of ripe ex-
sass4 -rience, ealm judgment and great
power.
• There have been many speculations
touthing the succession. Mr. Bal-
four, the Duke of Devonshire, and Mr.
Chamberlain bane all been regarded
by various shades of thought with
• favor. Possibly the choice of Mr.
• Balfour, in spite of the fact that it
will be said that the Premiership
is employed a.s a family heirloom. is
- the wisest • that could be made.
Though by /30 means a magnetic man,
Mr. Balfour is particularly able, and
he has the faculty of making no
•enemies. • It could scarcely be expect -
that a Liberal-Unioniem could assume
the leadership of the Conservative
party, not because statesmen ot that
type are subject to ostracism, but be-
• cause Liberal-Ux,i3nism is a separate
cult in alliance with Conservatism,
the larger element upon which the
Government rests. Were a unionist
• to lead, it would •be said that ab-
sorbtion had been substituted for
alliance, and in that case there might,
• be a wholesale return of Liberals to
the old fold, more particularly if Lord
Rosebery should step to the front as
leader.
Children Cry for
• CASTOR IA.
"About a year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so 1 bought
a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the falling and made ray
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches in length." -Mrs. A.
Bey-dston, Atchison, Kans.
There's another hunger
P
than that of the stomach.
f, Hair hunger, for instance.
ti Hungry haitneeds food,
1s' needs hair vigor --Ayer s.
.,
This is why we say that
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color, and makes
the hair .grow long and
heavy. m.0 ti bottle. All drudallg.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send tit one dollar and we 'will expres
you a bottle. Ile sure and give the name
of your nearest expresS odic°. Address,
.1.0. Ana CO., Lowell, Mau,.
4111=2,011.draMinIC
What might have been a serious
accident. happened to Jacob McGee,
the saanial ex -mayor, of Egmondville,
•on Monday last. 'While engaged in
Putting away some hay in the barn.he
slipped and fell ott a platform, with
the results that the hip Joint was dis-
located, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
• John Ross, principal of the public
school at Edmonton, Alberta, son of
Thos. Ross, of East Wawanosh, is at
Present visitins, anion.o. relatives and
friends in thatprielsshborhood. He re-
cently resigned his position at Edmon-
ton to• accept the position of superin-
tendent of education in the Yukon
territory. The salaryis $S,000 per
ann are.
MILBURig'S ECEART AND NEUVE PILLS
cure Anaemia, xervousness, Sleeplessness,
Weakness, Palpitation. Throbbing, Faint
Spells, Dizziness, or any condition arising
from Impoverished bleed, Disordered Nerves
or Weak Heart.
Mr. Themes Rathwell, of the 2nd
concession of Stanley, received the
sad intelligence, by telegram, of the
sad death of his son Wesley, by
drowning. The sad event took place
at Red Jacket, bliebigan. The young
man was in bathing and got into a
deep hole and got his foot fast. His
reroahas were interred in Baird's
cemetery.
On Monday afternoon last during
the progress of a severe thunder
storm, Mr. Wee. Kyle, of the Parr
line, bad a spat) of working horses
killed by lightning. The horses had
just been put into the stable by air.
Kyle, and he had just left the barn
when it was struck with the above re-
sult. The horses were insured hi
Hibbert Fire Insuranesse Conupist-
9ip' ial of the corarrl'
vislfted Mr.
..•.T.V.r..-71.11it -the lo.is was setis-
±•a.c'''.i adjusted.
.,.‘, .."'' 7
HEARTS THAT ARE DISEASED
will never be cured by the false un-
natural stimulation of liquor. First
inerease your vitality, build up the
system, strengthen and purify- the
blood -then tbe heart will respond
and grow strong,
Ferrozone is precisely what to take,
it gives you an appetite, that will look
after everything that is eaten. Fer-
rozone improves nutrition, makes rich
vitalizing blood, and is positively the
most powerful restorative and
strengthener known to science it im-
proves the nerve tone, regulates the
heart's action, makes the feeble
strong and the sick well. Ferrozone
will do you untold gsod and costs only
50c.. At druggists or Poison & Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills stiroulate the
Jiver.
MEAT AND APPENDICITIS.
-----
Farm and Fireside: An eminei t
French surgeon (Dr. Ohamponiere of
Paris,) having made a thorough and
special investigation of the cause of
appendicitis, reports that the prime
promoter of appendicitis is indulging in
excessive meat diet. When the appen-
dix becomes inflammed and enfeebled
by disease its valve -like orifice becomes
relaxed, and foreign substances drop
in., The cause of this inflammatian
and relaxation in the majority of
cases is unquestionably catarrh, or
chronic inflammation, of the mucous
membrane, beginning in the intestine
This catarrh is a gerra disease, the
germs becoming colonized upon the
mucous membrane. They thrive lux-
uriantly on aniinal foods, especially on
beef teas and broths of all kinds, while
refusing to grow in fruit juices. Veg-
etables and fruits are safe, and in an
emergency can be depended upon to
maintain human life and health with-
out meats of any kind, although a
moderate use of the latter mixed in
with the main (vegetable) foods will
not be liable to do much harm. Far-
mers are happily. situated. They have
their own supplies of everything need-
ful, and the more they depend on their
own vegetable and fruits, with eggs,
oultry, and liome•grovvn meats, all
used in moderation, the better off they
will be, and the more rarely will cases
of appendicitis haypen among them,
A CAPITAL CURE' FOR SORE
THROAT
--
Is to use as a gargle a few drops of
Poison's Nerviline in sweetened water,
and before retiring rub the throat
and ebest vigorously with Nerviline,
By morning the sorenees and inflam-
mation will have disappeared entirely.
Nerviline driyes away The pain and
cures sore throat and borsenees quick-
ly, simply because that 'ss what Ws
made for, 13uy a 25c bottle frOsia
your druggist to -day.
Hamiltoia's Pills stimulate the
aver.
and people agree that Scott's gmul-
sion of cod-liver oil is the best thing
to take for "don't feel weil and
don't know why," especially babies
-they like it -men and women
don't mind it, but babies actually
enjCy it.
OAND FOR MCA DADIPLD AND TAY rr,
•OCOTT 4 V:#01.V. and sx.00;c24atectligists.TORONTO.
11131(8:0[11Cll HAS RESIGNED
First of Several Who Will Dis-
appear From Political Arena.
speculation Ts ltife and. Many Other Brit,.
isli Cabinet Changes Are Mooted-Xew
Premier Greeted by His ParlY and the
commons -.a, Moving Speech of Wel.
come Prom Si' Henry campbell-Ban-
nermnns the Liberal Leader,
London, July 15.-A, js Balfour
was yesterday fornaally greeted as
Great Britain's Premier, `and the new
regime began its work. The ;inoment-
ous change was marked. by only one
really dramatic incident, namely, the
resignation of Sir Michael Hicks -
Beach, from his post of Chancellor of
the Exchequer. Yet this lack of out-
ward show and public prelude to a
ROW chapter in English history is•by
no means representative of the dis-
turbance which the sudden transition
created among the under cttrrents of
political life. It is safe to my that
Sir Michael Hicks -Beach is b'ffly the
first of several whose names have fig-
ured largely before the public in the
last half cent:wry Who now will dis-
appear from the political arena. No-
thing absolutely definite is yet set-
tled, but the Unionist, _party expects
shortly to hear of the reeigaations of
Earl Halsbury, Lord High Chancel-
lor; Lord James of Hereford, Chan-
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and
Earl Cadogan, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland.
For afr Michael's Place,
For Sir Michael Hicks -Beach's place
Right Hon. R. W. Hanbury, now pre-
sident of the Board of Agriculture, is
the favorite, In the pending recon-
struction, which may not be 60111-
pleted for some time to come, Mr.
Balfour, much to the delight of the
Unionists, will remain the leader in
the House of Conunons and • First
Lord of the Treasury, with Mr.
Chamberlain, still in command Of
the colonies as his First Lieutenant.
Ti Earl Halsbury, on account of his
great age, fulfills predictions by re-
tiring, Baron Alverstone will suc-
ceed to the Woolsack, Sir Richard
Herm Gollins becoming Lord Chief
Justice, Sir R. B. Pinlo.y succeeding
m .h olls; bir
H. Carson, now Solicitor-Generes,
becoming Attorney -General, and prob-
ably Charles Alfred, Cripps, Attorney -
General to the Priace of Wales, suc-
ceeding to the Solicitor -Generalship.
Promotion For Austin Chamberlain
On one point the members of the
House of Commons, who throughout
the day animatedly discussed the
new state of affairs, seemed practic-
ally unanimous. and that was
that Austin Chamberlain, Fin-
ancial Secretary to he Trea-
sury, would be proinoted, a
majority mentioning him as likely
to succeed Mr. Hanbury, the latter
take the Chancellorship of the- Ex-
chequer.
There is apparently no serious an-
ticipation of a general election.
Premier in the HOUSIL
Mr. Balfour"S first appearance in the
House of Commons* as premier was
characteristic of the man and Of the
assembly. Froin the party meeting
at the Foreign Office the Members
assooped over en bloc and Shortly af-
tsar -3;31s.ssa ZVas.na.ca-
BORN
LI:TOM:BR-At Shipka, on Tuesday, Slily 8bh,
wife of Mr. Chas. Luckner, of a son.
DtICITARME.-At St. Joseph, on the 10th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Ducharme, of a daugh•
ter.
LABEAu.-At St. Joseph, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. Labeau. of a daughter.
McBeree.-At the Goshen line, Stanley, on the
5th inst., the wife of Mr. Robert MeBride of
a son
PREETER.-On Monday, 7th inst., at Zurich,
the wife of Mr. John Preeter, of a son,
MARRIED
GLEN -WILSON.- At Clinton, on Thursday,
July 3rd, by •the Rev. Dr. Gifford, John
Glenn, of Usborne, to Miss Agnes Wilson. of
Hay.
DIED •
48 'MEM --rn Exeter North, on July lith,
Esther Stephens, relict of the late William
Stevens, aged 57 years, 6 months and 8 days.
Sams.-- In Exeter, on Saturday, July 12th,
Earl B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. timed
Smith, aged 5 years, 3 menthe,
Camtr.-In 'Osborne, on July 10th, Mary Ann
Ellis, wife of Thomas Calm, aged 39 years. 6
months, and 13 days.
Rain and sweat
hays sk0 aff.ct on
harness free fed
with Rumba Har-
ness 011. It m-
asts the damp,
keeps the !tett)).
er soft and pli-
able. Stitched
do not break.
No rough sur.
lice to chafe
minima. The
harness not
only keeps
looking like
new, hat
WeAT3 1,04:.0 •
A3 long I /the
Ma Of
HarAtAi, 0/14
Sold
everywhere
11
sal Cites.
Idade
Imperial 011
Ctu.4.iriany.
oU. when ho roViDierlifY *seat
Dalfour was blushing like a sehool
girl.
Sir Hew CamPbell-Banneranan
the Liberal leader, stopped further
business by inaking such a feeling
personal reference to Mr. Balfour as
is seldom heard in legislative bodies,
and wbIeb Was delivered with an
emotion, which quite unnerved the
Prettier. • •
When Mr. Balfour rose to reply, the
ovation was reneWed, but his vole°
faltered and he was only just able
hesitatingly to explain that he was
too overceme tb find words of
thanks.
After Mr. Balfour's tribute to Lord
Salisbury, which was universally
commended for its tactful . reserve,
the House was emptied.
colonial secretary's Move, .
Late last night the talk in the
parliameatary lobbies revolved about
the highly interesting and apparent-
ly well-founded statement that Mr.
Chamberlain desires to 'exchange the
office of Colonial Secretary for the
Chaneellorship of the Exchequer. If
that be so, it cannot be doubted that
Mr. Chamberlain will carry hiepoint.
Further:ince of Zoltverein.
Loans
_
' 1 strong Aleare mat no shonut "eolitlii-
140 'to act with him cis his colleague,
Mit admitted that the circumstances
mentioned respired consideration..
str. oanmaeranesi moons,
J. Austen Chamberlain (Financial
Secretary to the Treasury) Said Isis
father wished him to say how great-
ly disappointed he was at the fact
that he (Soul& not be Present to Wel-
• emaAonfistie•il's:
Mr. Balfour, that you will find , in Wm.
ck•-•-• '-
gar& and that in offering' you his A
the name of the whole LiEeral<in-,
by Private friendship and public it-
supPort he feels he May speali also in
ionist party of the House of Com-
a colleague equally attached to .you
in his Power.
ure ho. would. give all the assistance
coine Mr. Ballow to the leadership;
and say with what Pride and, Picas -
Turning towards Mr. •Balfour, the
speaker continuo
d;--
father bids me to say fa) you,
Mr. Chamberlain had deliVer-
,
message the cenference dis-
persed,
Among the Liberals strong 'fears
aro expressed that the departtn:p of
Sir Michael -Hicks Beach will be the
signal for the furtherance of the Zell-
verein movonaent. Mr. Balfour being
powerless to resist the Chamberlain-
ite tendencies.
The New Premier Cheered.
'The new Premier when he entered
the conference room of the Foreign
Office, accompanied by the Duke of
Devonshire, Sir Michael Ilicksz
Beach, Lord Londonderry and others,
received quito an ovation from his
followers, all present standing and
loudly cheering him. When Mr.
Balfour rose to address the meeting,
all again stood up and cheered the
new chief. So soon as quiet was re-
stored Mr. Balfour referred to the
loss of the services of the chief who
Lor nearly fifty, years had been en-
gageti in active political life. No
one, he said, would grudge him his
well-earned rcposo, _though his loss
was irreparable.
'1 do not ilatter myself," proceed-
ed the Premier, "that the gap he
. has left can be filled. But the place
he has left must be occupied, and it
is because the King has desired me
to do my best to take that position
that I have asked you to meet me
I have accepted a great
tak tl a heavy responsibility, cer-
tainly from no overweening belief in
my own capacity, but because I am
snre, or, at least, have every reason
to believe, that in attempting to car-
ry on this work I will have the most
important qualification a leader can
have, namely, regard for and confi-
cicnce in .those with whom he works.
rinonot now promise myself that -I
shall have the continued assistance
of all my colleagues. One of the
most important of them, with whom
I have been associated all my polit-'
ical life, and who has occupied and
deserves to occupy the highest post
in the House' of (2 ommons and $Ptt,t•tc,"
count on
his further assistance. I: mean the
Chancellor of the Exchocater. But
though I grieve to say I cannot
count with any 'assurance on his fur-
ther assistance, I can count with ab-
solute confidence on his good wishes
in the labors that are before. us."
At this juncture Sir Michael }ticks -
Beach, amid applause, signified his
assent by crying heartily, "Hear,
hear."
No Secrets, No :surprises.
"For myself," continued Mr.
four, "I have nothing to say. To
all the inembers„ or at all events to
the members of the House of Com -
mens who are listeningto me, I have
no secrets and no surprises. You
have known me so well and so long
that even were I disposed to dwell
on. this thing there is nothing' 1
could say which could or 'ought to •
alter the judgment already long ago
formed. But if I have nothing of a
personal nature to say at the pres-
ent time neither have 1 any pro-
nouncement to make. Changes there
must be, consequent on ,the great
change which we have met here to '
deplore. But this is not the occa-
sion on which either to discuss them
or even think of them,
Party Policy Enenanged.
"As for the question of policy
nee'd hardly tell You that the policy
of the Unionist party remains now
what it has always been. We have
lost the services of a brilliant advo-
cate of our cause. We have lost a
man around whom the • sentiments
and emotions of the party have for
many years crystallized. Neverthe-
less, I feel we would do wrong to •
despair, do wrong to have even the
faintest misgiving in regard to the
future of the cause he has so Jong
and so well upheld. If we preserve
the unity in the future which has
never been wanting in our ranks in
the past, the inherent vitality of our
cause will make up for any weakness
in the arms which have • to sustain
Sr•
Michael II
After a warm tribute to Lord Sal-
isbury by the Duke of Devonshire,
Sir Michael Hicks -Beach rose and
'said there was no one whom he would
have more gladly and more readily
have accepted as leader of the party
than the man he had followed as.
leader for more than seven years.
But Lord Salisbury's retirement was
a break with the traditions Of .bus
past pelitical • life. Two years
ago he had begged, for personal and
not for political reasons, to be 're-
lieved from office; but he had con-
sented, at Lord Salisbury's instance,
to retain it -to the end of the war.
He
now felt thatthe •moment had
come when such poor serviees its he
could render con! d rib longer be n,-
cessary to the cowl:try. Mr. Balfour
had been goe'd 0 -laugh tsi teSpsess.,
A RED ROT SEASON 0."-•
During the hot seesot the blood gets over.
heated the drain en the FIVItObl is severe and
the anoet iP N often 1a4. Burdock Blood
Bitters Purities and invigorates the blood.
tones up the ‘yatom and restores the lost appe-
tite.
.•
Congratulations in the House.
OR entering the House of Commons
subsequently, Me. Balfour met with a
great reception. not only from • his
own supporters, but from the mem-
bers of the Opposition.
The Liberal leader, Ste 'Henry
Campbell-Bannernian, • on behalf of
his party, congratulated Mr. 13a1 -
fou: on the honor he bad received on
being called upon to form an admin-
istratien, and . wished him success
and prosperity. not only in forming
it, but in conductibg it.•
Mr. Balfour, who was so deeply af-
fected that his reply was almost in-
coherent,' expressed in broken terms
his gratitude for the -kindness shown
him. Later Mr. 13alfotw paid a tri-
bute to Lord Salisbury, in . which he
was joined Isy Sit' Henry Octumbell-
Barmermain .who declared that the
former Premier, in international
miestions, had again and again won
their applause, confidence and .
PEOPLE WITH BAD BREATH
nI bider four
cautarfers;7--shotzroo:
Generally s m Catarrh, and
should use
times daily, and be cured. The pleas-
ant scented Catarrhozone vapor
spreads through every air passage of
the breathing organs, and reaches the
very root of the disease at once ; it
kills the germs, purifies and cleanses
the naucous surface, and enndicates
every vestige of catarrh in a short
time.
Pure, sweet breath, free from head-
ache, sneezing and discharge are
quickly derived from the use of
Catarrhozone Inhaler. Complete out-
fit, guaranteed to cure, costs $1.00,
trial size 25c. Druggists, of N. C.
Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Dr, Hamilton's Pills stimulate the
liver.
at 2;
by Lightning,.
Glencoe, July 15. -Donald A. Maar,
aged 23 years, only son of Mr. John
Mair, a farmer residing in Elsfrid
Township, about eight miles south-
east of Glencoe, was struck by light-
ning and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock. The
young man was in the peak of the
barn, fixing the hay fork policy at
the time. 1Tis father, who was also
in the barn, received a severe shock,
being knocked down.
tt • n re's.
S Ca Oa. Wash., July 15.-A special
Irani Dawson says: .1. D. Tyrrell, the
northern Celiac:hut explorer, now in
Dawson, says the iestrinnt ills found
neer Great Fish .Iliver a few • days
ago are net his.. TTe thinks they
were Andre's and that the Esquim-
aux killed Andre.
---
ii,,•,s t tn. s•
New York, J uly 15. -r -Among the
passengers who arrived on the stea-
mer Pretoria from Bermuda were 108
Boers who wore British prisoners of
War at Bermuda.
row:, or sir ,7 eseph Little,
St. John's, Nfld., July 15. -Sir
Jo so ti Ignatius Little, thief Justice
and Deputy G.overnor of Newfound-
land, died yesterday morning. He
was 57 years of age.
shipping at Standstill.
Chicago, July 15. - The second
week of the freight handlers strike
begaa yesterday with 20,000 men
idle and shipping at a standstill.
Tim Sight 01 It Wlicts
TN ARAM.
MaliBreakfazt !old
Always a welcome Dish at
•The Morning Meal.
Many Use it twice a Day in
the Hot Weather.
Malt Breakfast food is a blessing to
thousands in •the hot weather.
Amongst those who toil with brain
and invade, a are proportion have
weak and failing appetites, and were
it net for a relished dish of delicious
Malt Breakfast Food, the duties and
labors of the day tould not be proper-
ly met. Malt Breakfast Food whets
the weary appetite, It is always a
yveleome dish atthe morning meal,
Many with great advantage nee it for
brea,kfaat .and supper. in the hot
weather. Try it for a week and note
your gain, in Strength. Your grocer
recommends it.
st.
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siiitiiating thabodatteiRegula-
die.stfumeh aflame's of
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE,
ssa--- OF ----
Pxorotes"Dikestion,Cheerful-
tessafiditest.contatts neither
ppurmarphine nor tiiiierai.
NOT NAIL C ciTxt.
......W.••••••••••••11.•
.71t475y ofailBr.reiNUIPMER
lionkA
offX:Setzras,
RoclisfleSalls
*Alia 4104:0
arrhoziatikrarb
Path) Sea -
fe a ft grnivn
Aperreet Remedy For Constipa-
tion, Sour Sfontach,Diarripea,
Worms,Convuisions,reyertsW-
mess and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSiinile Signature of
412Z11
5FEW YOHIC.
IS ON TIIE '
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXAcT COPY Of WRAPPell.
Oastoria is put up in ono -she bottles only. It.
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell- ,
you anything else on the plea or promise that it-
is "Just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pcie:::13.03r*See that Ton get
atilt
of
•scoarcisszaDVDD
is on
-1,Ze4,4! St*Oty
• wrappor.
"7.74L-41:,,C1,772,„ktegirli-ej
London, Huron and Brucc.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London. depart.- 8.15 A. m. 4.40P, bi.
Ceutralia 8,1
Exeter .... ........... .. 9 3C
Hensel' 9.44
'appall 9.50
Drucelleld 9.58
Clinton . 10.15
Winghain, arrive 11.10
GOING SOUTH-
- ViTinghilm, depart
Olintcu
Brucefield .. 5.05 449
Hir.pen • 8.13 - •-.1.,!..1
E
. .4:1 5 ei l:email , . .
Exeter 8.35 5.10
• Clentralla 8.46 5.25
London . arrive .. 9.37 6.12
550
6.0
6,15
6.25
0.33
6.55
8.00
Passenger
6,53,&.,r, 3.15 P. m.
7.47 4.25
Suitheriand hums LIMITED.
ARE
PREPARED TO PURCHASE
E -LAND M•Mei Neill Bilie RAT
CIREDITON
Roller Mili
ouotaraumasiammammos1
We are giving excellent sa-
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mil.
Muiran 61101)0111W
Do116 PrOlillitl",
IL SWEITZER.
OTHE
BE
9
EIVIER STANDING OR IN THE
LOGS,
Apply tn
E. C. Kessel,
FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT.
Exeter, JUNE 16TI1,1901.
Wheat ger bushel . 76 to 77
Oats ..... ....41 to 42
Barley.
Peas
Butter
Eggs
'Turkeys
Geese
Chickens per lb
Ducks
Wool ..
Dried Aimles.. . - - 6
Porklive weight 85.65 to 85.65
......
...52 to 55
.-70 75
..... -.15 to 15
13 to 13
8 to 8
• 6 to 6
5 to 5
7 to 7
.. 16 to 16
1111101111MIONIONIM11111
112#'
You
WANT
TO
Buy or Sell a Farm..
1Buy or Sell Town )
Property,
Borrow or Lend .
Money,
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
Go to the Old Cuon-
try, by the Allan-
, Line,
ON THE UNDERSIGNED,
JOHN SPACKMAP-
Office over H. Spackroan's Hardware -
Exeter.
la& Cash paid for Raw Furs.
ADVERTISE IN
THE TIMES
IT PAYS
ar•anissorriXweaxgrarmacarmii•Mast
Canadian Airmotor
Now is a good time to place an order for a Windmill.
We handle one of the Best Makes of Windmills in
Ontario There i n.) Intter time than the present
for putting one up It will save you money. Also
WOOD AND IRON •PUMPS, TANKS
AND TANK FIXTURES
Call and soe us and and get our prices, etc.
Agent for the well known
'
Deering Her estin
NM Binders, Ideal Mowers, Deering Rake, EtG.
These Machines are second to none in Canada, and if yon need a Binder,
Mower or Rake, call and examine -these Machines for yourself. They
are Strong and are noted for their Easy Running.
Thanking my customers and friends for past favors, again solicit
your patronage.•
Drug Store.f
•
W J EXETER.
Opposite Browning's
•