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Exeter Times, 1903-1-22, Page 4NOINSIMMIONNAW "`%. 11'rreorporated by Aot of Parliitnrent X855) Read Otace,elostroal,, Capital tall paid up) --• 42.600,0W litasrvelruistl - - t(� -- 02,250.000 fi Ili Columbia Ontario, . itobaAbee, Alberta, EXETER BRANCH Qpen Every Lawful Day from 10.•t. nn.. to 8 p. in.; except Saturdays, 10 a, m. to 1 p. stunners Sale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on application. Drafts on .ill points in thq Domineers. Great Britain and United States taught and sold at lowest rates of err`hauge. SA.VINC4S DEk'AILTM,ENT. 1''epesits of 81.00 and upwaz ds receiv- ,1 ed. interest compounded bait yearly, ted added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Deposits Receipts also ilssued and highest current rate of interest allowed. ,Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. .Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government. OICKSON le C9.RLING4, N. D. HURDON, aibl.IOI`TOne. - MANAGER Pe xpfer ins Calendar for January 1903. lkloNDAV , TUESDAY WE»t ssoAS, TaiilltSDAY leRIDAY lxuRDAY. 1 2 3 4 11 18 25 5 12 10 26. 0 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 9 10 28 30 10 17 24 81 THURSDAY, SAN. 242ND. T903 OUR CIVIC OBLIGATIONS Thea els stall a thing as civic obliga- tions,there is such a thing as civic rgspc,nsibilities, and these, those. -' which do Tisa rest on the shoulders of the duly arppoihted cmcial. These olaligatiolah end responsibilities are those that ever remain with the indi- vidual citizen and niay•nee bedelegat- ed to another. They also may .not be ignored without adding tothirweight. Jt is also to be remembered that there _... p no such thing as civis interests apart froth the individual' citizen. no matter Whether that citizen be its humblest or the matt of the greatest social and. znaterlal importance. In this conned tion it is especially true, that the care Of all is the care of each. There is not a vein or chord in the human body, the rupture of winch may not weaken for life.. There is no citizen who lives disregard of his civic obligations, or who treats them lightly, that is not a source of weakness to the community in which he resides. It is the duty of all to know them, it is equally the uty of all to treat them seriously, and to perform them as a sacred trust, iiltthe knowledge that his action will et fail to result either benefically or injuriously to all. No part of a mach- ine may be defective without impair- ing the working of the rest so no citi- zen refusing to give his best thought and decisions for the public weal but injures that weal to the extent of his influence, Each man is a stone in the walls of state, The walls that have made an empire groat' A stone of weakness, or a ,stone of strength ; and it rests with each living s one to see to it, that he befits him- self as far as in him lies, to maintain the character of that state, as it has given character to him as a citizen. As the weaving is injured by one weak thread so the weal ot a communn- fty is injured by one untrue citizen. To a very far reaching extent is it true that what the link is to the chain so is the sober thnught and action of the individual Citi;:. -;t to the state; and conversely is it true, that the reckless action of its individual citizen may re- sult to its peril: How may this be proven ? Because no community, no matter how unimportant, but is un- consciously training by its pubic ex- ample, their young men, who in the future moved into positionsof responsi- bility through force of native ability. may peril or ensure the fortunes of a state, through the weak or strong sense of civic responsibility instilled • into themY example h the le of their communitydays. of boyhood own. co What then bas fallen to our keeping? what is our trust andevhat constitutes its sacredness, the fish of the sea in old "Caller Herrin" were "Lives o' Men," Is not our trust equally so ? ...Are not our homes,our fields, our high- ways, our factories, our educational institutions and our religious institu- tions, as well as the "lives o' men," Do they not represent the sweat, the toil, the muscle,the sleepless nights and the incessant labors of those who have tt ,..' te their own physical undoing end Who are now sleeping their le t sleep. Truly, they wrought for preset t i air Splits "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the harp from splitting at the ends."-- J, A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, Ill. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the halm'- splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. SIM a fettle. Alt emulate et your druggist cannot impply you, rend us ono dollar and wo will, express yOU a bcttte. Be sure and rte the name of your nearest exi ,rean>c. ,Address, J. 0, ATE R. CO., Lant11,2tane. good bat wrought they not the less ter the welfare of these who were to come after, Does not the results of their labors then, colxte to us as, a sac- red trust, and is there a. citizen, who in .lis relation to them, should not re- gard and deal with them as stroll. No one Luau but will admit this obligation In regard to our religious institutions, Our best should be tbese and to them alone should. be confided their holy in- terests, Is it less true ot ourneducation- al affairs, Silotakk reot our best men be at the head of these, and should we tolerate these affairs beng lightly dealt with. Why then should we drew the line at our municipal institus tions. Is there a citizen who will en- trust his private int erests to any but his most trusted friend. or the lawyer whose character is other than "sans peur et suns repoche." Why then should there be fouud one who as co - trustee of the public care of a thous- and private interests, will be party to to placing them in the hands of any but our worthiest,those on whose men- ial, moral and busineess qualifications we can most confidently rely. One other thought and we let the matter rest. Is there a citizen towhomthe clo- istered walks of his college is not dear. Is there one who would not feel hu- miliated to know that the university that had once sheltered bun and -from whose founts of learning he had drank with such keen pleasure and by whom he had been commissioned to an hon- orable career in life,had falleninto dis or repute of r k m had he •ban the mos o worthy in its chairs to represent it. Haye we not thousands of young men and women many of them prominent in the social and commercial circles of other lands, who look to their old town or village with the feeling of a colleg- ian for their"Alma eider" and do they not feel equal pride or humiliation with the knowledge, that its public positions are tilled with the best or otherwise of our citizens. Is not our civic trusts a sacred trust for them as well GENERAL NEWS W. A, McEinuow nom, chief of the fruit division of the London Depelem int of Agriculture, writing from England states that the enormous surplus in the Western and Sonthwesteraa States is more than likely to lead to the in ( creased export of the Ben Davis apple, which according to Mr. McKinnon, a poor reputation in DngI t d � r. McKinnon ra Ganal fan growers to be on the alert and stop planting or begin to graft as soon as the situation demands it. "It our neighbors to the Paige's Celery Compound Will Banish Your Neuralgia. Read The Strong Testimony of E. Gentleman Who Fail- ed With Doetors and Ordinary Medical Prescriptions. Neuralgia, rheumatism and a gen- eral "run down" condition result di- rectly from an impoverished and fam- ished nervous system. Paine's Celery Ccmpound quickly corrects this faulty condition. Being a true nerve food and nourisher, it builds up the nervous system and fully sustains it. While Paine's Celery Compound is working at the root of disease (the nerve centres). bracing and building up the weakened and irritated partsand purifying the blood neuralgia, rbeumatism and poisons are expellee forever from the system. Dr. Phelps' wonderful prescription is carrying health and happiness into thousands of homes ; it is what you need for your present troubles : it makes sick people well and strong, Mr. William Conley. West Bolton, Que., writes asfollows: "I have bad several attacks of neu- ralgia, It kept on increasing—getting worse, and I tried all the Doctors for help, and took all kinds of, medicine, and I got so at last that I could not sleep at night. I saw an advertise went of Paine's Celery Compound, and I went and bought a bottle, and it cured me of all pairs, and I can now rest as well as ever before in my life. I would not be without Paine's Celery Compound if I had to pay fifteen dol- lars a bottle for it." DRAFT HORSEMEN IN LINE For a namber of years Canadian horses met with a ready sale at good prices, and then came a period during which eyen the best were scarcely saleable and inferior stock could hard- ly be given away. The importation ortation of high class stallions almost ceased g o ea and the trade became generally de- moralized. During the last two or three years business has been gradual- ly reviving, and the past year has seen a large number of importations of pure bred stallions for breeding pur- poses. The draft borse is undoubtedly the most satisfactory type for the average farmer to breed., Good heavy purses weighing from 1,500 lbs up-' wards and of good quality are likely } to meet with a ready sale for some tin e to come Such horses are tract- able and easily broken and while awaiting sale can be readily used for any sort of farm work, thus paying for their keep when fancy borses rare- ly do. To produce horses at a profit it :s' bights uesirable that the best class of registered stallions be used. In order to facilitate the selection of such stal- lions arrangements Lave been made to hold at Grand's Repository, Toron- to, Ont., en the 4th, 5th and Oth, of Feb., a show of Heavy Draught Stal- lions with a prize list amounting to soma $1,500, at which an interesting programme of educational addresses will be provided by expert horsemen, The breeders of heavy horses have for some time complained that the Toron- to Horse Show usually held in the lat- ter part of April or the beginning of May was so late as to be inconvenient for both buyers and sellers. There. fore it has been thought advisable to hold a show in February so that pri- 1 vete breeders, as well as stallion syn- dicates and other associations may have ample time to make their selec- tions for the coming season. The dates have been fixed thus early in or- der to meet the wishes not only of exhibitors,but of buyers from all parts of the Dominion, and it is hoped that the show will be liberally patronized by exhibitors and visitors. Chilaren Dry for 1 IT :A R 22nct, 1003, soeth are trapped," be sa s, "`drat itis time for us to shoot ahead with large consignments of first class apples in, sound condition. .After a night with "the boys" Choir is no hot stomach dyhoMilburnslt erling lIonodaohe Powders, Price 10o, and 25c. at all dealers. Discussing"editorially the case of Waiter Herbert who has been release ed from jail at London the Toronto Globe says; "The . dilemma. in which the authorities found themselves with reference to the case of the young man Walter. Herbert, the self-confessed assistant in a tragedy which has been the subject of two murder trials sug- gests a.weakness in, the present law. The only possible penalty for Herbert's crime under the law as it now stands was death; but a jury has given a ver- dict which is in effect a declaration that it disbelieves his story of' the crime ; and tboutrh a crime was un- doubtedly committed, and though Herbert undoubtedly had a hand in it, it clear that the portion of bis confession incriruinatiug kierbert him- self acted upon. Moreover, no motive is suggested in the commission of the crime by Herbert alone and no one believes that Herbert committed the crime alone. Under the circumstan- ces. to hang Herbert, the assistant, while the principal in the .cringe goes ilegally undiscovered, will be such a conspicuous preversitm, of justice as would shock the moral, sense of the community. His release is certainly lame and impotent conclusion t. un of the administration of justice. but it seem- ed the only possible one under the circumstan ces, FOR ONTARKYS SICK CHILDREN. Opportunity for Every Citizen to Join in the Noble 'Work of I;ring- ing Health and Happiness to Young Lives. When a farmer puts his seed under mother earth he expects it to bear bushels of grain in a•few months. So it is with the merchant. He in- vests money in merchandise, counting• an a profitable turn over. A father pays for his son's education anticipating that it will provide the young man with the powers of mind to put the body and head at work in gain- ing a livelihood. Yet the seed may not bring forth grain, the merchandise may not be sold at a profit, and the young man may not reach the ideals of his father. In all those instances the expendi- ture of money is a speculation. It may bring happiness and it may not. To -day the Hospital for Sick t`h td. ren, Toronto, is performing a Heaven - born mission on earth. It is renewing health,, removing pain and straighten- ing distorted limbs of hundreds of 'BEFORE AFTF.I. young Canadians, boys and girls who will yet make their mark in this grow- ing Dominion, but who, were it not for this noble institution, might have al- ready filled an early grave. That's where your dollar can find a way to bring you pleasure and profit without any doubts or fears as to the investment. Money is always at work. It is ceaseless in its labour, but in no spot in this fair Canada is it put to better service than at the Hospital for Sick Children. You see your money is at work from the very day it is placed at the Hos- pital's disposal. Your investment quickly brings you back joy, for your contribution has entered into the task of life saving, body building and health giving. Look at a few examples of the work done in the Orthopedic Department. The feet shown are those of children who live outside of Toronto. 'You see the condition "before" entering the Hospital—and you see the Condition "after" hospital treatment. The par- ents of these children could not afford to pay for treatment. Do you know of my child so situated? Then have him sent to the Hospital. nnvont Arran The Hospital for Sick Children de- pends solely upon the generosity of the people of .Ontario. It requires $'35,01]0 a year for its maintenance, and it stands to -day as a monument to the big hearts of Ontario people. Lo. elated though it is in Toronto, it is not a city institution; it is pt•ovinclal. 1dThe child in the fartberniost regions of Ontario has the sante rights 'and privileges as one that;tnay livr, siert door to the Hospital, The Ontario child is on a level with the Toronto child., Neither has an advantage. It takes a dollar a patient per day to maintain the Hospital. The Ontario Government contributes ' $7,000 a year, or almost seventeen cents per patient per day, for there are always at least nEFORE AFTER one hundred and twenty -children unde • treatment. This amount from the Government is all expended on main- tenance. Then the corporation of the city of Toronto gives $7,500, or seven- teen cents per patient per day, and remember, not for Toronto patients, but for every child, no matter from what point he May come. ,And in tizens donate ci ad- dition to this Toronto $6,000 for the . maintenance of all patients. Again remember all these gifts from Toronto are devoted to the main- tenance of .patients from all over On- tario as well as the city itself, and the children that seek relief from places outside are very numerous, and it ought to be as great a privilege and pleasure for the generous citizens of the province to contribute to the main- tenance of this Hospital as it is for the people of Toronto. Ten years ago the Hospital was an- cumbered with a mortgage. Year by year the mortgage has been reduced, and it is now. .paid. The Hospital must proceed .in per- forming its great mission. Money is needed to maintain it, and this appeal este BEFORE' AFTER is made for that purpose. Hospital work cannot be conducted 'without money. To keep the machinery mov- ing the dollars and cents of the'peopl.e of Ontario are needed. Nurses, do- mestics and officials have to live. Their wages must be paid. True, it is, that some have to pay— yes, all who can afford it are expected to pay—but those who cannot pay and can produce the certificate of a. clergy- man or known ratepayer of the Pro- vince to the effect that they are too poor to pay, can have maintenance and treatment free of Charge. This year an effort is. being made to clear away a bank overdraft created by cost of maintenance. Every dollar sent us helps to lighten the load that is being carried, Let everyone who can spare a dollar forward it as quick • as the good thought strikes them, to Douglas Davidson, Secretary of the Hospital for Sick Children, or to 3Ros9 Hobert son, Chairman of the Trust, College street, Toronto, What is !ll \\\\\\\\\\\\\ `:\ \ :\\\\\\ \\\ Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by ' Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of li4fants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. 4rla. "Castoria is an excellent medicine fo- children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its go:,d effect upon their children." Da. G, C. Oscooa, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. well adschildren Castoria Is so ted pto that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." FI. A. Ancsnn, M. D. Broatlyn, N P. THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CCNTAUO COMPANY 77 „UnfAY STP h'at y w 7gt. sail .4..11YS: ET N.= VORA CITY.WWW es en E--4teitse teen a "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound .ot Cure." Why not cure that cough Or yours now A Do not let it go o;i and get worse. A. bottle of one of our o,wr>t Cough Medicines will cure you. We carry a large as— sortment of Cough Medicines Cough Lozenges Act wisely and get some ol~• our remedies. 13tOWil111gy0 •Di6ug S(tot'e Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Neuralgia,. and Grout aro all completely cured by i1-• burn's Rheumatio Pills, the great saiecifto• rheumatic remedy, Price Foo a box at all• dealers. •ate At this time of the year when sore throat, pain in the chest, rheumatic pails and aches are so prevalent, it would be wise to keep old hand a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. It is a perfect medicine chest. Price 25c. SICK PEAD.CBE. Mrs, Joseph Wordwortb, Ohio. U. S., says" "I have been troubled wi h sick headac he for over a year, Lately I started taking Laxa- Liver Phis and thoy did me a world of good - acting without Rainer gripi g." GRIPPE HEADACHE Mrs, c. Appleton Whitewood, N. W. T'., writes: "niilhurn's Sterling Headache Powders • ' have give -n me great relief from the terrible, pains of L1, Grippe in my head and through my, b,ak." Price 10o and 25c., all dealers. Tire Laxative ro 'KVAt,Vsklk3tx:? e 0 Seven Million boxes sold in pest 12 months. .... .•1,'.•iR':•i'?....:"i�F.i-rvl',tJ��e.'�k'.•J,.w-• 14.1 eesesareseleseabes Id l' ii Cures Grip is Two Days, 'inks Tablets. .� on every Tills signature, " ©L 25c. ":. ".g a: o . .- glee teriiE3e sees a•��lx: aa�smazsor•�.,...�:an�rx�,��•.t=•- "We just had a "call ' for IRONe-OX TABLETS immoominummims "and the gentle - "man remarked "that they had "done his wife "more good than "any remedy "she had ever "used." --H. W. Brown Drug and Book Company Lincoln. Nob. A Gentle but Effective Laxative; not a Cathartic Perth Egleson McDonald of the 10th con- cession, Blanshard, sold to a London buyer the other day two yearling colts sired by Sir Malcolm for the neat sum of $350. Mr. McDonald as well as capturing a seat at the council table by the highest vote also succeed- ed in obtaining the highest price for young horses ever heard of in this lo- cality. Mr. David Rogers, of Kirkton, lost a sow five weeks ago and could get no trace of her until this week, when she was found under a straw stack on his farm. The animal was still alive when found and though in a terribly emaciated condition, she now bids fair to survive her long fast and with good care is likely to recover. At first she had to be fed with a spoon, but she is now able to drink a little from a pan. If she reamers she will be the wonder of the neighborhood, Five weeks without either food or water is a deprivation that is not often surviy ed by either man or beast. Mrs. John Gowan who lived on the town line of Blanshard and Fullerton poisoned herself on Saturday last with arsenic. Some time ago her husband sold his farm and purchased another one. This did not please his wife, an she worried to get the old farm bac Meanwhile the old farm had pass d into the hands of her husband's bro h- er, W. M. Gowan, and after so e dickering her husband again ho h. it back, bub at, a loss of some 800 This loss seemed to' have preyed on her mind, and she was'very nobs py. On Saturday she prepared an e' rly dinner for her husband whet wen to St. Marys on business. When he •,ire•• turned about 5 p m. he found his wife lying at the top of the stairs in much agony. She confessed to having taken'• arsenic. The deceased was only about 32 years of, age and had. no children, I3cr mother resides in Manitoba. (Dyspepsia in its worst forms 'will yil•ld to the use of Carter's Little NI eve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve pr sent distress but strengthen the stcltnach and digestive . apparatus, W6stGrn f dvGrt!s r A Weekly, 12 Page, 7 Column Paper Sent to any address in Canada or the United States for Seventy-five Cents a year in advance. Valuable pic- ture premiums sent to all subscribers. The "Western ildvertiser" —AND— "Farmina World" —SENT FOR— Sl tt YERII,.IN IDV RNGF ANONVII Balance of this year FREE to all sub. scribers for 1903. ADDRESS : WESTERN ADVERTISER, LONDON, ONTARIO. el a Mile lei el (COAL! assn. simmiumenonionas You may not be able to get enough coal or wood to keep you warm this winter but you can dress warm in our SUITS AND OVERCOATS Suits that fit and suit the pocket, JOHNS Opposite Post Office, Exeter CALIFORNIA — OREGON EXCUR• OTe11+T L+'very day in the year the Chicago, Union Pac]fis and Northwestern Line runs through first class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in Cal- ifornia and Oregon. Three through trains daily. The route of the famous "Overland Limited," Personally con- ducted excursions from Clihcago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and other Pacifie'Coast points, leaving Chicago on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Lowest rates. Choice of 'routes. Fnest scenery" Maps, illustrated folders etc, furnished free, Rates quoted. Address R. H „Bennett General Agent, 2 East Ding s't ast 'pronto, Ont: '. SICK WITH WORMS, Mrs J. D. afa o, South Stokely, P. Q., wroto tho tollotving: ' Ono pf my children t nle,sic with worms, and after tryrngsver .thing with out getting relief we proourod Dr. Low's Worm Syrup Which acted promptly and offect-' wall,• ReEtetaartlineailtfil Clubbirag Rates We have completed clubbing are rangements for 1903 with several of • the leading newspapers. .A11 of the :.; - following with the exception of the: ..° dailies, will be sent to any address frons , now until January ist, 1904, for amount, • named. The rates will be as follows ; The TIDins and Family Herald and Weekly Star f•...-.,, II ow to January, 1904, for "Purity" and "Alone"—two beauty ful pictures—are given to all subscrib- ers for the aboys price. See sample , •. pictures at this office. The Tnrns and the Weekly Globe for $1.80'. • The Tnms and Montreal Witness from now to Jan. 1st, 1904, for$1.85 The TIMES and Weekly Mail and Empire from now to Jan. lst • 1904, for $1,45. The above includes a choice of two handsome pictnres entitled "The Doc- tor" and "Contentment". Samples of • which may be seen at this office. • The TIMES and Daily Mail and Empire, morning edition, for one year for $4,25 The TIMES and Daily Mail and Empire, evening edition, for onee p ar for $3, �, The TIMES and the Presbyterian for one year for ' 32.25" The TIMES and The W eekly Sun from now to Jan. 1st, 1904 for.. $1.751. The TIMES and London Daily Ad- vertiser for one year for $2.50''' • The TIMES and London Weekly Advertiser for one year for$1.504- The 1.5O-The Teems and Toronto. Daily Globe for one year for $4.25 The above includes a beautiful cal- k, ender in colors, that is easily worth fifty cents. The TIMES and Toronto Daily Star for 2.50,. The Tlitrss and Toronto Daily News for 2,50e The TIMES and Farming World 1.85. The Tarns and Farming for 1,757. The TIMES and Christian Guard- ian for 2.00- The TIMES and Free Press, morn- ing edition, for 8.25„ The Tains and Free Press, noon r . ((` or evening edition, for 2,75.. The Mans and Free Press, week- ly.edition, for 1.75•• NOTE -Our list is not yet complete nyone wishing a paper or magazine of in the above list will please inquire • t the office for subscription price. EXETER TIMES OFFICE. on, l-iuron and BrUCC. for INO NORTE London, depart . 8.15 Centralia ...,........ 9,1 It7xerth' 9 30 Hensel' 944 Rippon9.8 13rueeite1d Clinton 10.15 Wingliam arrive 11.10 IN's SdtrTH— Winghar; depart,643 Olintcn 7.47 Brimfield ....... .8.05 if.mstli ;22 ICOxette ria 88. 5 London .arrive.., 9.37 Passenger. A. M. 4.40x', Et.. s.0° 6.25 15 0.39 8,00 Passenger A. itr. 3.16 P. aaf 4.25 4.40 447 5.10 0.19 -