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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-11, Page 7-4 eee- Mr•. Thotnas Bennett Foslindale, Boston. tie Could Not Live Was what friends said, but Hood's Perfect! Cured Dreadful Case ©'f Chronic Eczema. Such a testimonial as we give below iew medicines can produce. It is oneof thous., ands possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and proves the merit of this medicine. Reliable, honest, industrious, is what all Say of Mr, Bennett. He has been engaged as gas -fitter in Boston for 35 years, with Tarbell, 111 Washington street, and Mc- Kinney, Washington se,, opp. Boylston. rt C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, ell, Mass rt llentlemeu: —I am only doing what is lust when I tell voluntarily what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done forme. I know it Saved My Life. . "A year ago last winter, after exposure to storms, I naught a severe cold, after which chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my left leg and spread all over my lower limb from knee to ankle, and the itching and burning was sc'n.ething aw- ful, Added to this was a severe pain, Seemingly in the bone. At last it became so that I had to give up work and was unable to walk. I had to have my leg bandaged all the time and frequent chang= es ot the cloths. For nine months I sat with my leg resting in a chair. Oh, It Was Dreadful! Friends said I could not live long. in all I had seven aifterent physicians, all to no purpose whatever. I knew the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla as I had, some years before, taken it with benefit and•deeided to try it for my apparently hopeless case. In two or three days after I began my ap pet'te -vas better and my courage revived. To make a long story short Vie eruption entirely disappeared, and the flesh on my leg resumed perfectly healthy appearance. I was soon able to walk about. I cannot tell how amazed my i, aighbors and friends were. I can now walk without any lame- 0od9s Sarsa- parilla nrss, as well as ever. Jai Have not the slightest eruption or itching or r®qyalSAL burning, or any sort of trouble whatever with my leg; The gratitude I owe Hood's Sarsaparilla is simply unspeakable." THOS. BENNe ri, 172 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Boston, Mass. Try HOOD'S. eeas ures Hood's Pills are tasteless, mild, edea rive. All drum:1sta. 25c. CENTRAL X;x DRUG STORE Those who have used Winan's Cough balsam pro- nounce it unequalled as a remedy for coughs, colds, and brochetie troubles. Winan's condition and cough powders for horses, the best in the market, al- ways on hand; also Aceto- benefacto and Liniment, the medicine so successfully used by Mr. Chas, Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and cur- ing various diseases. For sate liere, C- L U TZ, Druggist. FOR TWENTY -AVE YEARS. DUNN'S 10 p:WDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CAr:AD... Goderich Tp,: The Morden, Man. Herald of last week says:—Mr. and Mrs. Rumhal], sr„ left for their home at Homesville Ont., last Tuesday, after a very pleasant visit to their relatives here, The Rev. M. C. Rumbail accom- panied his parents as far as Winnipeg. Worthy ',Lollar Confidence. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is conquering scrofula in whatever way it may manifest itself is vouched for by thousands who were severely aflleted by this prevalent disease, but who now rejoice over a permanent cure by Hood's Sars,ipar•ill. Scrofula may appear as a humor, or it may attack the gland of the neck, or break out in dreadful min- ing soros on the body or limbs. Attack- ing the mucous membrane, it may de- velop into catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to consumption. Come as it may, a faithful course of treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla will overcome it, for working upon the foundation of all :licenses, impure bleed the system is clarified and vitalized, and vigor, strength and health rostered to the bcdy, ,MYRTLE EXPRESS ROBBERY, Night Qporator iiuocked Dewa end Safe Robbed of $2,000,, Myrtle, Oct, 4.—()eclat.) This quiet little place was thrown into .a state of great excitement this morning by the announcement that during the night the night operator at the C. P. R. station here had been sandbagged and a large amount of money stolen from the safe. Myrtle is a small village of about 125 inhabitants, about 35 ;Hiles east of Toronto, on the main line to Montreal, and all the houses in the village are built quite close to the sta- tion, and the fact that such anoccur- rence should have taken place right in their midst has set the plane all agog. Nothing else has been talked about during the day, and all kinds of theories are advanced as to who the thieve. could have been. The circuity- stances of the case as far as can be gleaned et present are rather peculiar. Aaoordtng to the story or the ,,night operator Mr. A. L. Courtney, it ap- pears he went on duty last night about 7 o'clock; having sole charge of the station until morning. About 1,15 in the morning he went out or his office to let down a semaphore to allow a special freight to pass. He let the semaphore down and went back to his instrument to report the train. When it had pass- ed he went out again to put the sema- phore up, and was in the act of working the lever. which makes a considerable noise, enough, he says, to prevent his hear- ing anyoneapproaching, when he received a blow from some heavy weapon on the back of the head, Which caused him to fair to the ground. He o d time , then was struck. he says, see Ped and became, unconscious. H remained emai in this state until half -past 3, when he was aroused by the crew of a freight pass;and was wanting to bleb w g which train, not being able to get. the Sema- phore, had come down tothe station to see what was the matter. Courtney says that when the trainmen found him he was bound hand and foot, his hands being tied behind his back. His mouth was also gagged by means of a piece of wood, which was thrust in between his teeth in such a manner as to keep his mouth open to its widest extent. He was lying inside the baggage room; about five feet away from the lever of the semaphore, which is just outside the door. Another door opens out of the baggage room into the operator's room, where the safe is kept. On being assisted into the latter room he found that the safe had been robbed. This safe is the property of the Dominion Express Company, and last night con- tained about 32,000, which had been brought to Myrtle yesterday from Osh- awa by Express Messenger Schermer - horn and placed in the safe by him- self, no one else about the place hav- ing the combination. The safe was not injured in any way, the door having been opened by some one who by some means or other had become pos- sessed of the combination. Courtney also found that his key had been tak- en from his pocket and the Railway Company's till robbed of about $30. The robbers had also taken his watch and about 34, which he says he had in his pocket, leaving nothing but a few oid coins, which were found lying on the floor beside him. To many of the residents it seems rather mysterious how the robbers succeeded in secreting themselves. so as not to be seen by Courtney when he went in and out of his room,through the small baggage room, to pull down the semaphore, as the moon at that time was shining full upon the place where the lever is situated and the baggage room is only a small place about ten by fourteen feet -with very little baggage in it. No one seems to have seen any strangers about during the last few days, and the fact that thit safe had been robbed without having to resort to force Iends additional mystery to the case. Mr. Courtney has been employed as night operator at Myrtle about three years. He is a young married man about 28 years of age and bears an excellent character. He had nothing to do with the safe and had never been entrusted with the combination. Express Messenger Schermerhorn is em- ployed by the Dominion Express Cu. and makes a daily trip between Myrtle and Oshawa, returning every night to Oshawa about 9 o'clock, and he alone is supposed to know the combination of the safe, but no one suspects him, as his character is of the very highest. IVLr. Courtney was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Moore of Brooklin, which is a village about five miles away. Express Messenger Schermerhorn was seen to -night about half -past 9 o'clock. He had just returned from Oshawa on his usual trip. He stated that last night's parcel of money was unusually large, and was to have been sent Clown to the bank in Toronto this morning. The money was placed in his waggon safe at Oshawa by the express manager there, and was not seen by anyone else until he arrived at Myrtle, and the only man in Myrtle, he says, who could possibly know anything about it is the night operator, Mr. Cou tnay.. The Government has sent no 'lot-ive ringers wim, with De- tective Ross of the C.P.R., are mak- ing a thorough investigation. but as no one was seen about the place they have not yet been able to make any ar- rests. , Suicide of a Toronto Bookbinder.. In a fit of despondency, the result of ill -health and business troubles, Ed- ward Blackhall, a well-known citizen, shot himself in the head at his -home, 93 Wood street, at 10.20 a.m.. yesterday and died almost immediately. His daughter heard the report of a revol- ver, and upon rushing to the bath room found her father lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his head and a revolver beside him, Police Sergeant McFarlane, who lives next door, was notified, and Dr. Tames Caven of Carl- ton street was called. He arrived after Mr. Blackhall had expired. Coroner Atkins was summoned, and after ascer- taining the circumstances of the unfor- tunate occurrence decided that an In- quest was unnecessary. Years ago Mr. Blackhall was employed as foreman bookbinder in Adam Miller's publishing. house, the business which the W. J. Gage Company now carries on. He was the inventor of a number of" labor- saving devicesused in bookbinding, which engaged his attention for a con- siderable period of time, Latterly he had, with his sons, beenconducting a bookbinding business at 32-34 Lombard street. Guilty of Gross Negligence. Essex, Oct. 7. -"Rhe lnctuest concerning° the fatal railway accident of last Wed- nesday, in which three men were In- stantly killed at the AL C. R. crossing over the main street of Essex, was com- menced at 10.30 a.m. to -day and occu- pied until 6 p.m. The jury took the case at 6 o'clock, and were out until 0 o'clock. Their verdict was that the M. C. B. Cf mpany are guilty of gross neg- ligence in not having the orossing pro- ates BA pel oro singclresultingand �ingthe no deaath of it andel- also for com these three men, p ling their trains to go over forty miles an hour through the street in order to make schedule time." Harry Lester pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted arson at Hamilton. KIRKTON FAIR. Theannual exhibition of the Blau. shard Agricultural Society was held in the village of Kirkton on Thursday last. ' The weather was all that could he desired and the attendanee was large. The entries and receipts were largely in excess of previous years and the exhibits in every department were exceptioi,ally good. The receipts amounted to about $250, Following are the prize winners. HORSES. HEAVY DRS UOUT. —Span horses, J W Robinson, John Stephens; Brood mare, Jas Routley; Two-year-old, J W Robiuson; One year-old, Geo Duffield; 1�oal, Jas Routley. CANADIAN i2Pdtvv DRa11011T, —Spa n, horses, Robt. McDonnell, Wrn Moodie, Jos Rinn ; Brood mare, D M Hackney Ist, 2nd; Two-year-old, D M Hackney, Jos Rifin; One -year-old, R. G. Radcliffe; Foal, D M Hackney. AGRICULTURAL.—.Span 'horses, Ed Sweitzer, Scutt Bros,. Wm Cornish; Brood mare, J. Duncan, W M Leigh, Two-year-old, J G Roy; One -year-old, Scott Bros; Foal, John Duncan. GENERAL PURPOSE.—Span horses, F R Hamilton, Wm Hanson; Brood mare, E1 A Sweitzer, Robt liydd,Two y ear -old Chris Fahner, F R Hamilton ; Foal, Wm .g Smith, R Kydd; Walking team, Wm 11oodie ROADSTEIIS.—Span borers, R B Ross, Wm Buttler; Brood mare, ) Stewart & Son, A Andrs n, Two-year-old, Wm Pridham, P A Sperling; One-year old,' N Shier, Jas Allen; Foal A Anderson, Jas Allen; Saddle horse, Wm Bottler, H Fraleigh; Single horse, D McClarty, H 1? raleig e CARRIAGE.—Carriage horses, John Copeland; Brood mare, Thos Brock,' Alf Hawkey; Two-year-old, H Brown; Foal, r Brock, A Hawkey; Carriage horse, Dr. Smith, Mrs. E. Benham; Lady driv- er, Adam St, John. CATTLE. Durham Bull, Geo. Bentley, Thos. Driver; Two-year-old, T Lussell; One- year -old, 0 Coates. DURHAM. --Milch cow, T Russell, ]st, 2nd, H Heal; two-year-old heifer, Geo Bentley, T Russell; oneyear•old heifer, Thos Russell, Geo Bentley; bull calf, D Creighton, F R Hamilton; heifer calf, John McCullough. JERSEY.—Milch cow, John McCurdy, C Coates; two-year-old heifer, J Mc- Curdy; one -year-old heifer, J McCurdy: heifer calf, C Coates; Bull calf, C Coates GRADE CATTLE.—Milch cow,.J Hoop er & Son, John Hazelwood; two year old heifer, T Russell, 11 Heal; one year old heifer, J Hazelwood. H Heal; heifer calf, J Hazelwood, J Moore; steer calf, J Hazelwood, A'V'M Leigh; two year old steer, iii Heil, T Russell; Oneyear old steer, J Hazelwood. H Heal; fat cow, H Heal, J Hooper & Son; fat steer, H Heal, Maggie Creighton. SHEEP. LEICESTER.—Ram, Louis Goodwin, Geo Penhale; One -year-old ram, Thos Currelly, L Goodwin; Ram Iamb G Penhale, T Currelly; ewes T Currelly, L. Goodwin; ii.'hearling ewes, ,L Good- win, G. Penhale; ewe lambs, F Cunelly, L Goodwin. SHROPSIRE AND OXFORD DOWNS.— Ram, H A Sweitzer, Sam Doupe, Ram vear old, H A Sweitzer, J W Robinson; Ram lamb, H A Sweitzer, J W Robin sou, ewes, 11 A Sweitzer, J. W Robin• son; Shearliug ewes. 11 A Sweitzer, J W Robinson; ewe lambs, J W; Robinson 11 A Sweitzer. LINCOLNS.—Ram, F H Neil, Wm Cornish; Ram year old, F H Neil 1st, 2nd; Ram lamb, F H Neil 1st, 2nd; ewes, F H Neil: Shearling ewes, F H Neil; Ewe lambs, F H Neil. GRADE.—Ewes, L Goodwin;Shear- ling ewes, L Goodwin; Ewe lambs, G Penhale, L Goodwin; Fat sheep, H A Sweitzer 1st, 2nd. PIGS. YORKSHIRES.—Aged boar, J McCull- ough, L. Goodwin; sow, Frank Stand even & Son, 1st, tad; boar 'pig, F Standeven & Son, 1st, 2nd; sow pig, L Good'wiu, 1st, 2nd. CHESTER WHITE. -Aged boar, F And- erson, boar pig, L Goodwin, F Ander- son; sow pig, J McCullough, F Ander- son, BERKSHIRES.—Aged boar, F R Ham- ilton; breeding sow, J McCullough; sow pig, T Driver, F Standeven & Son TAMWORTIL—Aged boar, C Fahner; sow, C Fahner, F Standeven & Son; boar pig, Mrs Robt Berry, C Fahner; sow pig C Fahner, Ist, 2nd. JERSEY RED -Aged boar, C Fahner, 1st, 2nd; sow, C Fahner, lst, 2nd; sow pig, C Fahner, Ist, 2nd. POULTRY. r Plymouth Rocks, Hugh Berry, Arthur Anderson : dark brahmas, A Anderson; Tight bra limas' 11 Berry, Rhodehouse & Brown; black Spanish, G Bentley, C Fahner; houdans, H Berry A Anderson; leghorns, L Goodwin, H Berry; game, A Anderson, 1st, 2nd; barnyard fowl; H Berry, A Anderson; turkeys, 1+' And, erson,A Darling; geese, H Berry, Rheu- ben Shier; ducks, H Berry, F Anderson. IMPLEMENTS. Carriage, D McClarty, Collintz &Hug- hey; phaeton, Collintz & Hughey; top buggy, D McClarty, Collintz & Hughey; open buggy, Collintz & Hughey, Rhode house & Brown ; road cart, D McClarty; portland cutter, Collintz & Hughey, F L Ilamilton; single piano box cutter, F L Hamilton, Collintz & Hughey; farm wagon, O'Brien Bros, F L Hamilton; Iron beam plow, A Brethour, F L Ham- ilton ; am-ilton; iron harrows, Wm McKernan; straw cutter, F' L Hamilton; gang plow, O'Brien Bros; horse shoes, Wm McKee nano turnip cutter, F L Hamilton, A Brethour; scuffler. A Brethour, F L Hamilton; disc, A Brethour; turnip , drill,P L Hamilton. GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat, white, M Brethour, Jas Marshall; Fall wheat, red, M Brethour, Miss K. Doupe; Spring wheat, goose, D Rodgers, 'Phos 'Thompson; Spring, wheat, red, S Doupe, M' Flrethour; ti' EXTRAS. rowed barley, M Brethour, T arae 0, Batten wreath, Wm, Moore; knitted Bugg; 2 rowed, Barley, M Brethour; Large ants, it Brethour; Commou oats, white, S Doupe, M Brethour; Black oats, 61 Brethour; Large peas, M Brethour; Small peas, M Brethour; Munirey peas, M Brethour, '11 and C Bugg; Timothy seed, M Brethour, J Shier; Euglish beans 1R Sweitzer, M Brethour, White beaus, M Brethour, J Shier: Indian cern, Ii. Copeland, 111 Bretllour; Spriag wheat grown on salted land, Sam ,Dupe„ VEGETABLES, Pearl Savoy potatoes, R Paynton, J Hazelwood; Beauty Hebron, 0 Duffield, Capt. Paisley; White elephant, 1) Rod- gers, J Cole; Rose, A Shier; Any other variety, Johu Cole; Collection, pota- toes, Jas Beatty, Geo Bentley; Turnips, Sam Douple, Jas Beatty; 'field carrots, Mrs W Atkinson, 1) Rodgers; Uardeu carrots, Johu Urquhart, leapt Paisley; Mange! wurzel, lung red, 1) Rodgers, J Beattie, Mange', worzel, globe Miss R Doupe, W Hazlewood; Onions, Wm Mil- ler, R Copeland; Blood beets, ' M Leigh, Thos Hern; Cabbage white, W M ieeigh, M. Brethour; Cabbage red Wm 1Jazlewood, Capt Paisley, Toma- oes, M Brethour, Jas Marshall; Celery, M Brethour, Capt Paisley; Citron, loug W H 1lazlewood, J Urquhart; Citron round, Geo Hazlewood, Maggie Jamie - sou ;1' umpk in, 11 Pletcher, '['hos Thomp San; Water melon, Wm Miller, Wm Hanson; Musk melon, Jas Hazelwood, \• �1Brst loul• Parsnips, rsii s, John rqurhsi t , Capt Paisley, Squash, Wm Miller. FRUIT.. Northern ern -spy, Mrs 111iIler; talman sweets, W R Carr; baldwins, Mrs 1' Anderson, snow, Wm Hanson; 'Rhode island Greening, W Hanson; king o£ tonipkins, W Hanson; 20 oz pippins,; W Hausou; ribstou pippins, Miss Jamie, son; golden russets, J A Robinson; col- verts, W J Pym; sweet pear, di Breth our; coIlectiou apples, Wm Hanson - W J Pym; crab apples, A Brethour, M Brethour; fall pears, J A Robiusoii W Hanson; winter pears, W Hanson, Mies Jamieson; open air grapes, Thos Holl iogshed, M Brethour, DAIRY PRODUCTS. Keg butter, 'rhos Hollingshed, Miss Jamieson; table butter, Miss K Doupe Mrs R Berry. MISCELLANEOUS. Maple sugar, M Brethour: Maple syrup, J A J amiesun, • F Hollingshed; home made bread, Jenuie Bentley, Miss K Doupe; home made shirting, Miss S Nott, M Brethour; plaid, all -wool, wo- men's wear, M Jamieson, Miss S Nott, blankets, all wool, Mrs J D Graham, 'Ida Creighton; Union, blankets, Ella Creighton, Mrs J D Graham; Canadian tweed, R 8 Ford & Co, J H Grieve; ex- tracted honey, Geo Bentley; canned peaches A Brethour, Geo L Money;. canned plums, M Brethour, Miss Id Crei;•htou; canned pears Mary McCall- um. Ella Creighton; canned cherries, A Brethour, Mary McCallum; canued gooseberries,.A Brethour,•,•M Brethour; eacued strawberiles, M Creighton, • Ella' Creighton; canned raspberries, M Breth- our, A Brathour; canned tomatoes, G L Money, Mrs W Atkinson; jelly Rich Hoskin; pickels, G L Money, R Hoskins; photograph, Jos Senior; collectiou of photos, J Senior; pencil drawing, J Sen- ior; portrait crayon, Jacob Taylor, Mrs Abrey; landscape crayon, Mrs Abrey, J. Taylor; carriage harness, J Taylor, drain tile, Jos Pegler; painting ou glass, 0 L Money, W R Carr. LADIES' WORK. Sheaving bagg, M Creighton; Ma- chine" sewing, Mrs. E. Hanham, 1M Jamieson; Hand sewing, Mrs E Han- haul. E Creighton; Men's fine shirt, hand made, Mrs E Hanham, Miss K Douple; Men's fine shirt, machine made, Miss Heide, Ella Creighton; Men's shirt flan- nel, hand made. Mrs E Hauham, NI Brethour; Darning, M Creighton, Miss 5 Nott; Counterpane, crocheted, M Creighton, J A Robinson; Coe nterpane knitted, M Creighton, J A Robinson; Patchwork quilt, calico, Miss S Nott,. Thos Hollingshed; Patchwork quilt cloth, Mrs. E Hanham, Maggie Jamie- son; Patchwork quilt, silk,. Mrs E Han- ham, Mary McCallum; Quilt; white quilted, Miss 'K Doupe; Quilt, Ing cabin, Miss 8 Note, J A Robinson ; Crazy Patchwork, Miss S Nott, Mrs E Han- ham; Gloves, hand made, Maggie Creighton, Miss Heide, Gloves, Maggie Creighton; Knitted stockings, M Creigh- ton, Miss Heide; Knitted socks, M Creighton, Miss Nott; Stockings fancy cotton, M Creighton, M Jamieson ; Lam- brequin, iM Creighton Ella Creighton; Ladies' underclothing, S Nott; Point lace, 5 Nott, Mrs J D Graham; Honiton lace, Ella Creighton, Mrs J D Graham; Applique work on plush, M Creighton, M Brethour; Applique work ou cloth, Mrs J D Graham, M. Creighton; Arra- sene work, 5 Nott, M Creighton; Em- broidery Mrs.E Hanham, S Nott; Em- broidered slippers, Mary McCal- lum, Mrs E Hanham; Crewel embroid- ery,' Mrs E Hacham, S Nott; Ventian embroidery, Mrs E Hanham, S Nott; Chenille work 5 Nott, Mrs E Hanham; Cretonne work, M Creighton, Ella Creighton; Crochet work in cotton, M McCallum, Mrs E Hanham Crochet work in silk, Mary McCallum,M. Creighton ; Crochet work in wool, M Creighton, Mrs J D Graha m; Kensing- ton embroidery, M Creis•hton, Mrs J D Graham Jewel case, M Brethour; Sofa pillow, Mrs E Hanham, M Creighton; Toile, set, 111 Brethour, Mrs E Hanharn; Coverlet, T & C Bugg, Robt Fletcher; Child's dress, R Ross, Miss Heide; Ber- lin wood work, Mrs E Hanham, M Creighton; Rag mat, Mrs J 1) Graham, 5 Nett; Mrs E Hanham; Paper flowers, W Hazlewood, Wm Hazelsvood; Tea cosey . M Brethour, J Taylor; Bead work, M McCallum, M Creighton; Drawn work, Mrs 11 Hanham, M Mc- Callum; Table scarf, 5 Nott, M Breth our,. Ribbon work, Ni Brethour, Mrs E Pi1- Shier; IIairhatm; Shell woilr, Adam low Aetna, M McCCallum, M Jamieson; Collection ladies' work, M McCallutii, Miss R Doupe; Novelties,. Mrs t Lieu - hath, S Nott: slippers, Mrs, J D Grehacxi; red pepper's: P Ross; ground eh Aeries, 1Vm. Miller; crayon, Mrs, Autrey: Penmanship, G I� Money: case cakes, R Hoskin; specimen work, Wm. Moore. AES.}--Gl'o, j'irliaHan sols;PPLCanada Red,rianumdiaR. Fletcher.; Spitzer. burg, Wm. Hanson ; seek no further, Wm. Scott; .Maiden's blush, Wm, Tian son; St. Lawrence, 3, A. Robinson, Ca- yuga Iled, J, A, Robinson. JUDGES. Heavy Horses. --John: Headiy, St. Marys, John Dickinson, Anderson; Don- ald .McInnis, Exeter. Light horses.— John Henry,St.Marys; Juhn S. Coppin, Mit:heli; Ed, Christie, Exeter. Cattle— Wm. Pridham, Fullerton Jas. Morrison. Sheep and pigs.—Thos. Pridham, Ful- lartou; Duncan McLaren,, Hibbert; ti‘'m Spence, Blanshard Poultry and Ire plements,—Hugh Norris, David Me - Nichol, Farquhar, F1ortieultural pro ducts.—H, C. Facey, J Muir, Kirkton, J. G. 'Jones, \Vinehtlsea. Vegetables J, H, Carter, W Ross. Ladies' work.- Miss Bessie Scott, Miss Annie S. Roy, The worthy Sear-Treas., Mr; Robert Beatty, wishes us to state that he will he at Kirktouthe first Saturday in November for the purpose of paying prizes, DOUBL! IJEOEPTIOJI. The Public Often Imposed On. Proprietary Medicines and Pills that are Utter- ly Worthless. When You Ask For Paine's Celery Compound do not Allow your. D ealer to Recommend Some- thing Else• Yes, there is a vast amount of double deception practised in the country. The double, deception imposed on a too- coutlding people, just means the mak- ing of worthless liquid- medicines and pills, and putting there into thestores of dealers, who often recommed them when Paine,s Celery Compound is ask- ed for because they pay larger and handsomer profits. This work of falsely recommending and substituting, is fraught with many evils. It encourages deception and falsehood; it brings the public to the position of slaves to the will of the grasping dealer; it tends to prolong sufferers and agonies when the sick are forced to buy what they do not ask for; and lastly, the vile work of preparations that should be prohibited by law. This work of recpmmending poor and trashy medicines when Paine's Celery Compouud is asked for, is meeting with its just reward in many places. The substituting and deceptive dealers are being shunned, and the money for Paine's Celery Compound goes into the hands of upright and honest business men, contended with moderate profits, and who are anxious to give men, wo- men and children just what they ask for. The great desire of sick and diseas- ed people is a new life, which means health, strength and bodily vigor. This condition is surely and speedily realized when Paine's Celery Com- pound is used. This fact is proved every day by the number of testimon- ials received from cured people, The clergy, medical men, bankers, merch ants and the everyday peopletestify in favor of Paine's Celery Compound; such letters cannott be shown by the proprietors of the medicines you are asked to avoid. Ridgetown: The Bell Telephone Co. are doing handsomely by the little girls injured in the accident by the fall of the telephone pole. The whole affair was settled some time ago fully with Mr. Arthur Ridley, but the Company very generously have marked their appreciation of the brave and patient manner in which his Little girl Gracie, came through her accident, and its consequences, by presenting her with a watch and chain, The watch is in solid gold cases 18 carrots fine. The movement is full jewelled with rubies and of the best Waltham make. The chain is of a singularly beautiful pat- tern and solid gold, 18 carats, The whole outfit is in keeping; with the liberality of the company and will be a handsome and' useful souvenir for generations. MIL EY &so Are showing special line for the next two weeks in PARLOR -TABLES, CURTAIN POLES, AND PICTURE MEWL '9 xig S. GIDLE Y SC14 ODD FELLOW'S Bloc PtCJI111 b 0 . C 0 i1 a+0 i • r�ri��tProtrerb but don't try to patch up a lingering cough or cold by trying oxperimsitxl remedies. Take PYNY - PECTORAL and relief is certain to follow cane the most obstinate coughs, coldt,w throats, in fact every form off:Week. lung or bronchial inflammation Ifo, duced by cold. Lame nettle. 25 Cantle. TNEAFtOrCRING SCIATICA,•fiiEUMAiISM • *NEURALGIA -. AIN$ IN BACKoP],SIDE .011, ANY /4USCULAI,PA11 I1E3INUSING c^ rN.rONT AIR1iH30 S iOLDEvutvwxtRC. 2Sa AortifoL PLASTER : Bratnliurd Bic1, IS HANDLED 33"2 PERKINS AND MARTIN, AGENTS Fo8 BICYCLES, SEWING MAC1➢INE$. ORGANS, ETC. The Brantford won —239 first prizes, —143 second " 88 third 4Cand holds nearly every Championship from the. Atlantic to the Pacific. Perrins & Martin, EXETER PACKI N H HOUSE. HOGS WANTED FOR DELIVERY EVERY MONDAY A. stn As we are killing ho,s regular we are prepared to fill crocks or pails with new lard. PRICE LIST:— Tender loin Spare ribs Roast pork 10 Lard in crocks 11. Hams, smoked 12 " Backe t0 11 •` B. Bacon " 12 " Clear Bacon 9 to 10 " is Spiced roll 10 Pigs feet' 15 " per Chez THE EXETER PACKING HOUSE 9 cants per lb 2 a u ,I st ;Y C. SNELL >s Props. Had to "Grin and Bear It" when he a5 had a pain. You can grin and ba • ieh it at once by using PERRY' DAVIS' • Soul and used everywhere. A ivhele'atedicine ebest by heed,. nuts every form of external ot internal pain. T)osa--A teaspoonful in half glass of water or milk (warm