HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-11, Page 4THE `IiE Dttllttage Gets Nine Months. Under a Horse's Feet, EDISON FOR
ai ma -1 -as 'Vaasa- v a` Ike llu1ria;t, of :`it. dart,, who last Cobourg, Nov. 8.b. —James Bovey,
C y week, neocther nt,b James Flynn, also aged 45 years, hostler at toe Attlioll ho -
C as. ii'. aandors,Erl for arid7?sop of the Stollen'Amu, robbed William tel. met wish a verb painful accident T. B. Potter, Founder of the
_ ._.__.___— tl+ltese (,f the .,.,Ill of G70, and who to -day. 1;t was bl•Ll:lietiln�• a \•otic' Cobden Club, is mead,
T 7T CYT A November
1,81, O„ 0.,,,ii:ieU. ,ut:ti when arraigned More h se, neon, It kil'1{44. him over thii
t SDA _ } J11 U 10, . p o tits Hoot. r,ludge Barron, appeared b' „li:nir. lailtlttns; :i severe w•ou:,d and
fere tl1"111 eaftttt:al this rlart11;1+" �ror lumped his prostrate 1,lr( th,;+
l;I:esa lniln down. The' h [= i
;! (id)OJ 11 ,' '.. �T Se F \ T. senfe:tete. ;,its c,lnu*el ti' C. Mos • nk I ,i p , a king $Ltli�r�( AT �` AFL ISLAND D.
'SIX., made Liu earnest appeal for cle his thigh in two places and sh atteriug
TEA
L 1. Cheeith : i r• of the peat motley, , 11rgiog his clients youth and l it very had'.;.
to ,e• , es•L�nis gos,t= b'ha� i ly, and
ho re- �. _. ..
T ' .aa a,a'e ,,F e,.l. .� n;l:'1:1 with p a
ectatiiity o las f.
Pending Election Trials,
Arthur G. Ardagil, of Barrie,who 1 as read the prise .t•1- :t severe lecture, and
secured the; sight to manufacture the e~: u,e'uced him to nine 'months in the Toronto, Nov S.-7. here are 24 pet;
teat into fuel Ls the etlitnt3 of I'ea•th, Central ti rison. This is three mOUt11S i tion s and three ee t•os'^ etltl is. 1' "t o be
p pet c lip.. o s t t
is 1nal:in; preparations to commence fess thail Flynni'c; ill serve. dealt with la connection with the On
----- - -- — tario elections. A number of the cases
'rile. its the spri::g Would it net An Ltm,eCr' tinted Demand. are set dowu for Toronto, and all of
bts wise for some: of our mesal 021pi,ail8ts these, except West Huron and North
to investigate 111 1 taro Leith a view to The news from Moutreal indicates au Toronto, will be dismissed, 11r. J. T.
woThil?g Hay swam Without a liznpri c1?urltt;'d tlemaled for the, pre Garrote will resign n on the ui�derstau:U
' p mlum picture of the Family Herald and illi that the West Huron protest is
doubt this territory will be worked ere! Weekly Star, "The Thin yRed Line," ."abanduiled. Tile revised list is as fol^
lois=, tilers wily ' ct'!c a: men: take the which is pronounced by everybody to l low's: -
shatter iu haled. Th -•y may just as be the greatest battle picture. of the Cunr'itlnene,y Place of trial Dates
well ral' thoprofits of a good throng as British Empire. The hell of the lime " East :;;ancon Y- Toronto Nov. 10
have just emptied their eines into the
under r .€lt lir 1Rt► 1 a .. i1 main it mown 1 f N
fixed theft bayonets to receive the as- North 1'I alae Toronto Nov. 14
�ivc eto °as neat to al arTe nutalbsr of . t , ,
tel let pla'.oide r f Ate'Ii ill sled snap it from
Centre tolene Toronto Nov. 148
d, s el=> would
horde of Russian Carate, and have y1•e'st i3iddleestex Toronto Nov. 14
>? ;? n ., ul.. a.1 eny face is a pictt,re, hi itself.
bands in preparing the peat for the s Every Private is that solid s:ouo trot
lnaa:ltitie dr\ung• i etc. Prat is now of red coats, tel bis own story- of do
lees tid 3 `experimental its * , 1Ie ii%' fiance and heroism. The Thin lied
o clot get 1 . k l +lie filet b:', ai:cl is alreead', awn his -
ma finer na t1'Web is eau he used ;VLV g t,.ric picture. Tho publishers, no doubt
v '
a range as labia as E _self or wood or , coutal to'11 1lul+llrtiis of thousands 0
li+•tb <'4ir 111itaE. atSu»wELf; and telt • iheu1 iF they Stntlld. haat wo hear til('3,
. . • `bre refusing all orders for them. anti re
,.
4 14"ik!•:a1 1)l►2iid. at i ,astaiia1lltr 11‘1' , t'rt"tm
igthem
exclusively for
Family
ever fuel tertoe-sesses4air 1 r1lzn `[tlna1r,11fith,nlreuet
11
a terietie.a whivll rendered. it decidedly subs rit :it1u ars" seat i11.
e ups :iter, as, for 112. ;it: Cee, the sutipe'-
fact of the entire i i,euee of sulphur;
�, rl•,jtaciiill ti, P they mist -esti, a can q The Ner.• 111r1t, Ia111;]'l:Nl,l:ti's
sii1vtati,n of inutilea st1 u
g l:ermine ,•711 t k :
0:hor:'11:'1. l: s-,le1e1
with cot s,u:rah' ' flame, gives au in
South Grey Toronto Nov. 14
1, forth iliddlesexio It ' ro1 o Nov.N 14
• W. Harm ti: Cress Toronto Nov. !fn
lli.ta:ilaai.tl Cay uga Nov. 17
N,srth ileafrt w• Torouto Nov. 17
•' North 11a.•til'gs Toronto Nov, 17
f ; North Toronto Toronto Nov. 1-
Lot tidal LoudonNov. 2`f
TheBest And Cheapest.
1rortanee. hie ft thee Leading' newspaper of the world
reran. to eeyIlead oui,a 1. hes: pages telarefee tai
rrt-•av fun;t',41, W'idrsr ibiluet a'e, is t•1nteering arm its
I tiftleth year of pub!it. ;tion. The Is
i area 'NRLNT elillehasi'f,••i its fiftieth ve,l
latex e-- heal . a. .A leaves no residunnl : a,y eb:ir-p iitg it, t-'rnl t.l that eJ a t ia,':.-
t;:+.tA To a..... -,E3a a -b, which le -les -et / .dose, and by reducing its :tutalntil situ
1
'.., 1 grate ,.,_.,.wet'ti.a, ^;i:.:• from r t4i1 to i�a00
ten titt.y ,d 1.11 'week's. the �,r,1Ka u„sa, 1 1 b
+Llwil;•s i.a °'(� a'l*`lr. l'(er dtlmestici`feeblecolpiesfrom 10 td, a1 coots. The
1":Aeai•l \aeve lit its fee:: coria 111
1111 t -cS 74 1 c :'r T„t solves li t
F i print satiate pagee of 1'e a, teg matter per
ger .Er. c`hl'•:.^ .:11.g se thief cltaait war at a east 10 eueee•rai:.•es 0f a,...? to,
user t oa .1-1,41 t,ezi:.0 Nei, eS it 1', while tbo proluit:t 02 1 5 1 sottines, sh::•1
,. „ grates, slaves. SNIT for $4 illi a Year, rn it.t' only about
a iI i a 111. ..1 a for ird, ,yt'lllt page;;. The hue e3'ibi'r t.) 1 nl:
t4a +.1+ i.ii.1.,.. „3.111 f@1r, :legs, gf1 i1+4 1 :I,I'-'i.::i+A:'�'1 r','•`ti `M' per ,ewes nmor�'
I6n3. ” u
.".g -lit teet .a' ,?i.4 ilott'1.at} 1.:'Ls ,; o t•t atl1 reading iti-^ Dn:t or at (1 W
t,+ r , , ,aE • ' a::i i l':i Ir tyle Cost. . ed t 1-. i 01 D311F t tl ,e +"al(1-
:31mi! C fit OM the naorne sat a,,a,i ac i h 1
'01:4 ileelalr.11lllit4` eotal .itrt'S favor:211iti' I leek;' iam11;. weekly newspaper but b
p far this cheapest and best. A free
with utast of el,ali in eOiIsUml:fuel, a '
sptcinit n t'D11y May he lead by oddress-
the density and h:1t'tlnti,s Of the Nooks, hag 111E IN1,eenx1115NT, Il30 Fulton
insure the r.:"!•..:.taiku of thetr original, Street, New York.
furan wail the bite 8ttinl of the it,llercnt
carbon ailt1 gas hers been eon:mooed Acoidents at Guelph.
North 1 eee 'Toronto Nov.:.:e.
Dave Ii!t)i.•kviino Nov.
V:11:i010, Toronto Ntov.1;5,
I::a+, 1.lgiin at. T'homes Nov 2
W... Kato se Ci•,z: s a., Tb01110s N.'1 'at
Ws.st Ale emit Port Arthur 1).'e 1:'a
1
tl.'t't L21111btt'n Colt enation
Not fixe'di
No: fixed I
d:. la
N141.411 t., re•,1
�eln li
Vet .i -.:y, i.145a
1.M"1211 os iii N•,t extol
South 1101,on Nat tl du
I hare. p5111" leuea 1.
' tried eight •1 .,lhl8t Liberals+d four i
ftt:1,ii,8i l,•til•..°HI'ntivee. rive
" are out. two trials are wields -lit ilei
one wee; tI Sl;t 'e'l:ofitl (if the, toot 17, it•
aeree+14, 1112 t. are oat 82.el tat: 4321s
Utudivec ful.
A �il;itt>aet l lUuder.
1i'i!1
seaen cols,, a tt•riibl,e Mira.
timid, Cata.r liruiee. I)ueleteai'1:Ar. -ie't'
Salve, ilia best in the werd, will kill tl:r .
pain ond prtarnptiv Leat it. Curie tad,.
:ores, Fever Sures, l',L•; 15, 130iis,
Corns, all SE lu 1:r'ull 1o.ts. Rest Pilo
one on o'21rtin (July 21 ets. a boa
Curl) gtlarallteed. Sold by ail Drug
gists
Tito eotnbustiou is so thorough that Guelph, Nov. 7.--(91iv0r, the nine-
= sclunit of free carbon or deleterious veer old son of Wesley Ilourv,oil Satur
vapor is .allowed to escape, hence its *dm. was playing with other lads around
hg enie at,d eeellamic advantage over the trestle work on the C.P.R. at Gel -
die's mill. lir ;lard coal. It will not
die's mil'.. He attempted to jump on
absorb any endue moisture or deteror the engine for a ride. He fell and in
some way got his right arm caught, in
ate while in storage, and it is odorless, lacuna a distressing injury. The
and cleanly to handle. The market plucky little fellow immediately picked
price of the new fuel will be between himself up, and without assistance,
$350 and $4.00 a ton. walked to Dr. Cowan's surgery. Here
it was seen that the arm was badly
hurt and he was immediately taken to
the General Hospital, where a careful
diagnosis of the injury was made. The
skin was shoved up to the shoulder as
though it was a sleeve, leaving the
flesh exposed, The point of the elbow.
joint was ground . off and the muscle
The East Northumberland election cut to the bone. Over 50 stitches were
trial was brought to an abrupt conclus.. put in before the arm was got into
ian on Thursday last and the election shape, and treatment commenced to
was voided by consent. save the arm if possible.—Mrs Bard,
aged 83, of Brooklyn, while on a visit
to her son here, fell from some steps on
Saturday and broke her left shoulder.
01011•11.11•11r OMR
NOTE AND COMMENT MENT .
The American State elections took
place Monday.
*M,*1
A convention of West Huron Liber-
als for the nomination of candidates
for the Legislature and Commons will
be held at Dungannon on November
11th.
A deplorable state of affairs has been
discovered in the public schools. A
school teacher this week on asking her
pupils what a Union Jack was, was
nonplussed to find out that the major
ity of her students hadn't the least con-
ception of whether it might be a pig.
or a threshing machine. We believe
that each school is now in possession of
a handsome flag. Unfurl the flags and
bang them on the walls of the school
rooms, and by all means let the teach-
ers give the children an hour's flag
drill, Imagine a Yankee school child
unable to recognise his country's flag
when he saw it. There are some good
lessons which we can learn from our
neighbors.
Burned to Death.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7. -Patrick Mur-
phy, aged 40, who lived alone in, rear
of his blacksmith shop, corner of Chene
street and Michigan Central Railway,
was burned to death, and the shop des-
troyed by fire, at 2 o'clock yesterday.
morning. Murphy was a native of
Huron County, Ontario, where his par-
ents stilt live. He had been in business
where burned out since coming from
Canada five years ago.
Fell Froin a Wagon.
Woodstock, Nov. - 7- .—A destressing
fatality took place on the farm of Robt.
Couke, living three miles north of Em-
bro, on the 4th con., friday, Mr. Couke
was drawing turnips, and had his little
boy, aged six years and five months,
out with him. He put the boy on the
wagon and told him to cit still while he
led the horse along. The little fellow
seems to have lost his balance and fell
to the ground. He was carried towards
the house but died before it was reached
A doctor was called in and said that
death resulted from concussion of the
brain. There were, however, no marks
visible on the head. The lad bad al-
ways been siekly.
West Huron Teachers' Association
A meeting of the Executive of the
West Huron Teachers' Association was
held at Goderich, on the 29th ult., when
the following was the principal busi-
ness transacted. First: It was decided
to hold the next meeting of the associa-
tion at Exeter, on the second Friday
and Saturday in March, 1899, and if the
County Council see fit to grant Thurs-
day, there will be a three days' meet-
ing. Second: The president and the
secretary were instructed to make ap
plication to the County Council to se-
cure Thursday as provided by recent
regulations in thatbehalf. Third: The
afternoon session of Friday will be de-
voted to the discussion of such resolu-
tions as may be brought before the con-
vention by the local associations. 4th:
Each local division slow is expected to take
some subject on the P. S. course and
discuss the same in all its grades at
the local meetings, and he responsible
for the presentation of that subject or
the result of these discussions at the
i?enerai convention. Suppose a local
division takes grammar, it should be
discussed in all its grades from time to
time and the result of that discussion
carefully summed up, condensed and
presented at the general meeting in
Exeter. Fifth : The following subjects
are also recommended by the Execu-
tive to be discussed thoroughly by the
local divisions. (a) What can be done
by teachers to promote a professional
spirit among teachers? (te What can.
teachers do to foster a national spirit ?
(c) Discussion of the P, S. course gen-
erally. (d) The teachers sphere in the
community. (e) Our text books and
their defects. Sixth: The local divis-
ion of Exeter is expected to provide for
the evening at Exeter. Seven : Messrs
H. N. Anderson, G. W. Holman and W.
H. Johnston were appointed a sub com-
mittee to complete the program and
make final arrangements for the' Asso-
ciation meeting at Exeter:
•
Children Cry for
• CASTOR IA
A Reply.
Lines in reply to a letter from Miss
Minnie, now a teacher in North Dako-
ta. formerly of \Iooresriile,
i)h:Aa el mem
To -day 1 received your kind letter,
And yottr friends are all well I ant happy
to say
And expecting to hear that you will feel
better,
After reading the verses I send you to -day.
As yon say, early ties are hard to sever,
And you are as lonely as Loney can be,
And you know this parting is not forever,
So why are you lonely "Astora Ma chere?"
With friends to convey you right to the sta-
tion,
And friends to go with you whereier you
roam,
end friends to receive you at your destina-
tion,
And friends to furnish you there with a
home.
I fancy I see, now, the pioneer cabin,
When the emigrants landed from o'er the
seas,
After leaving their friends on the banks of
the Shannon,
To settle down here in a forest of trees.
1 can fancy them saying, "it's hard to sever"
From scenes so endearing to them and so
grand,
They felt in their hearts that it was forever
When they bid adieu to their dear native
land.
And was not that heart full of love and de-
votion.
For the maid he intended to make his
bride,
When he left all behind and crossed the
wild ocean,
In the hope to find her a home to reside.
And was not his Oo)een as brave and un-
daunted,
To sail out to help him in a fel-years,
She was not afraid to cross the Atlantic,
No wonder we honor our brave pioneer.
1 fancy you saying now what a strange letter.
I was only expecting he'd send me the
news,
1 promise you Minnie next time to do better
But I thought this may serve as a cure
for the blues.
P. f3,
Your letter was dated some time in the fall,
Yet you see that I only received it to -day,
And the great wonder is I received it at all,
Now who is to blamefor it going astray ?
You addressed it to Lucan on the lightning
express,
But seldom indeed that I ever go there;
Why not address it to Mooresville, my pres-
ent address,
If you want it to find out the land of
,. ADARE,"
Catarrh Can He Cured.
By eradicating from the blood the
scrofulous taints which cause it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh,
promplty and, permanently, because it
strikes at the root of the trouble. The
rich, pure blood which it makes, circul-
ating through the delicate passages, of
the mucous membrane, smoothes and
rebuilds the tissues, giving them a
tendency to health instead of disease,
and , ultimately curing the affection
At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla
strengthens, invigorates and• energizes
the whole system and makes the debili
tated victim of catarrh feel that new
life has been impared. Do not daily
with snuffs, inhalacts or other local ap
plications, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla
and owe catarrh absolutely and surely
by removing the causes which produce
i1,
Mr. hryden's official majority in
South Ontario is 151.
Mr. James Perrault :Appointed to D.el're-
sent the .Province of Quehee at the
Parts Exposition^-# Al on treat Post
eines Letter Thief Sentenced
ltndttlaist senior starve,,
Illunseir to. Death.
T. D. Pottes, the founder of the Cole
den Club, the once faluoue free trade
organization, is dead,
Josonh Cummings. had a lag broken 011
the sellooner alelroso in port at Kingston
by a sling of grain -laden bags falling
upon him,
Wolfe Island is reported to have an
epidemic of black leg among the cattle:
l?rof. Connell of Queen's is examining
into the case.
The Cs: 'c Cabinet has resigned, its
members s t .-'i•lerin ; than the exceptional
oircuulstnnc.,'s unler which they assumed
olilee have ceased to exist.
Bev. lir. Le Lacher, who claims to be
the first white nein to enter Thi►let, lco-
tured in rcrenta under zuissionary
auspices on Mentlay night.
At Parry Sounti on Saturday ,Tuege
MaCurry fined James Clark of EEunsdale
$100 and torte and as month In prison for
Uttering an illicit Heuer 81111,
Two More Toronto lige have been ear-
5e8tc:t and e'h.e.g 1A with anon, They aro
reunuel Talbert and dallies Wor.11oy, and
they will ieceiva a bearing at once.
O:lbroo Do -ler, 0 I3t::ltlht: s sailor on
leo:►rd the liaitiee . tenni 11ip .:r.;a a, who
stied at Lawes on Oct. l.10, tiled "f starve -
thin. Itis anode 01 death was of his own
choosing,.
Mr. li. W. lire.';, ;aid Mr. W. E. 3.c±teh
of tho elen'n• ;0121 Survey. retirsesed to Ur•
tlw:a 00 'Monley fade the . Ae3 .:,, :t . ts„
di erect, after •a Serie) of topography 211nd
g4*)i )8wr'il
Annie 1. 0' 1ec;,u tae Landon, Ont..
Indy who ar,e.nl,ta t reicher sit the I::,tel
D ercl"ay, in 1)t -1:.)a 1 11 t l'rtd ay by t:t'.iln•t
more eine, e:a, she will try enieele :avec;1a
the tlrst eheylcea 4114, as.
Dr, Couli n of N ,pane Jess dropi,el
hie Mei A11f lyase the Torarto Nes:-;
and the Torerve S.:u' in celnneetian with
with certain stateteente made at the time
of 1'oait•tla's 5':0nti =zest.
Cbariee lehletain4, ,a n e e110 —r in the
oilIcu o! Assistant e. t.1.ea:t' Paialnsr of
Monty, ai, bee gime to at. Vincent 40
Paul to servo a term of three year* for
stealing retd'ttereel letters.
The British ett-aullcr Manchester City,
front :Shields for Montreal. Ilei .iou•1y re-
ported with ellsablod rudder and ashore
at Cramert,v Firth, late been fleeted;, and
is tieing towed to the Tyne for repairs.
St. Petersburg newsp.lpers announ('e
the coining visit to .i"2. Petersburg of Mr.
Thomas A. Edison, the American in.
vontor, and the selentific sootetios aro
preparing to givo hint a brilliant reap -
tion
Tha remains of William Harnlnond,
who is thought to have killed Henry Ed-
mond Smith of 'Victoria, B.U., were
found at Saanioh, near Esrlulmalt, on
Sunday. Ho is thought to have perished
from remorse.
Mr, James Perrault has boon appointed
by the Ottawa Government to represent
the Province of Quebeo at the Paris Ex-
hibition, Mr. Perrault held a similar
position during the last exhibitionin the
French capital.
Thomas Carson, a Toronto shoemaker,
committed suicide by taking a bottle of
carbolic acid in the preben00 of his wife
and family. He fought Dr. Aiken against
taking tho remedies prescribed, and died
in agony an boor after taking tho poison.
Major-General Hutton has sent $15,
life membership fee, to the Army and
Navy Veterans at Toronto, and it was
received with his letter with uproarious
applause at their dinner on Monday night.
The gathering was the anniversary of
Inkerman.
A programme bas been issued for the
reception of Bari Minto and his installa-
tion as Governor-General of Canada at
Quebeo on the 12th of November. Earl
Minto will be received on board the
Scotsman upon its arrival at Quebeo by
the Premier and other Ministers of the
Crown.
THREE BOYS, ONE GUN.
How Charlie 1nicGillis Shot .Tack McPhee
Last week.
Cornwall, Nov. 8.—Three 13 -year-old
Glen Robertson boys -Jack Richardson,
Charlie MoGillis and Jack MoPhae—went
hunting partridge last week with a gun
belonging to Richardson's father. MoGil-
lis was shooting at a bird on the wing,
and did not notice that in swinging
around he covered MoPhee at the moment
the trigger was pulled. - The consequence
was that MoPbee received a charge of 25
shot 1n his face, neck and breast. Dr.
Kirk extracted nearly all the shot, and
was obliged to cease probing on amount
of symptoms of heart failure. One shot
near' the breast could not be extracted,
and another, which enteredbetweenthe
eye and nose, cannot be -located. Unless
complications or blood -poisoning ensue,
the boy will ralewer.
Tile International Commission.
Ottawa, Nov. 8. -Tile International
Conference will resume its sittings>at
Washington on Thursnay next, the 10th
inst. Mr. Joseph Pope, Under Secretary
of State, leaves to -day, and Sir Richard
Cartwright, Miss M. Cartwright, Mr.. W.
G. Parmalee and Mr. J. C. P. O'Hara
leave to -day for . Kingston. Sir Louis
Davies also ]eaves to -day, via Boston, and
Messrs, W. P. King and R. N. Vanning
leave on Wednesday, The Anglo -Cana-
dian Commissioners have arranged to
stay at the Shoreham, "whilst the meeting
of the Conference will be heli in the
spacious parlors of the Arlington.
The Northern Belle Burned. -
Parry Sound, Nov. 8r—The steamer
Northern Belle was burned and totally
destroyed near Byng Inlet Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock. The steamer was on.
the return trip' from Collingwood to
Killarney, and when going up the river
near Byng Inlet Ilse suddenly broke out
from the hold. The crew and four passen-
gers had only time to take to the boats
to save themselves. :She had no cargo.
Tbe Northern Belle was owned by the
Great Northern Transit Company of
Collingwood.
for ffante and Childre
OTHERS s Do YOU KNOW Owl mrcgorio,
3ateman's Drops, +Godevy'a Cordial. many eo- ailed Suuthiug Syrups, and
most remedies for etai:are:a are composed of 01)102u or morphine? -
Do YYoatr 31; rsgaa that opium and morphine are; stupefy ing narcotic poisons?
?ao 3Tou Yl;,uow that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell -
narcotics without labelling theist poisons? - - - -
194.> Ti one I sza've that you should not permit any medicine to bo given your
el;ald unless you or your physician know of what it Is composed?
rt o V074 l *tow that castoria is a purely 1.0,,:.1:18:0 preparation, and that a list
of its iugredicnte is published with every bottle:
no You =now that Casteria is the prescription cf the famous Dr. t aalrr*;t, '
manna. 'mat it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that wore Ca:eerie is
now sold than of all other reteredies for eba:are r ce nt.bieet? t
Von to -54. that the Patent Ofilce Le: »rttue'at a .-.. 1'nnI e.1 States, ... -
�o xt;i .o ,
other co' entries. have i-eu al exclusive ry 1 to pr. F.ac".c. r,.,22:' 1-. nen
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FRIDAY, DECaBER i6511198
When the, follown.g i.r(e,iwnne will1,c•
eilercd for coil, titian a
eATT1.L Puri'I'r
e is -Steer, t woyears tea
nail under three. 1st $,. 20.1 $5 S', ,-r, 010'
year obi ami un,i(r two, 1st $ _n,t $ . Ste,,r
ealt•nul,ler o04 -year, let $1, -lei $4. e'Uw - eer
lie•iler.lat $4, 2u,1 St.
tirades -Steer, two ci tr, Old and meter
three.lst$;._nd$I Sol t.2. Sher, eno leer
old rind ureter two 1,11 $5.2n,4 $ ,r.1 . 1-t, ,•r
calf ander an, year, lst $i, n.t $.i..' rd $1, e'uw
three years or over, 1st 83 end $a, rd
Reiter,51. two ears and under three, t -.t $5,s,,,l
3,erd
SHEEP—Long leroollec1- Iw,, two years
and over, 1st $:1, 2nd $a Ird 0.1 Ewe, one year
and under two, 1st $o, mei r,;4221 1. Ewe under
one year, let 3, 2n11 2. era 1 F ,-cher, en,.
year and over, 1st 3, 2nd 2, Ord L Wether, au -
der one year, let 3, end 2, 3rd 1.
Downs -Sante asiong wool.
Grade Sheep—Same as long IVO OWL except
that there is no third prize.
PIGS—Barrow, over tn months and under
12inonths i,t-1, 2nd 2,3rd1, Barrow, under
0months, 3st 4,.nd2,3rd1. Sow, overt; 0103,
and under 12 mos , lst s, 2nd 2, 3rd 1. Sow un-
der 0 mos,. 1st a, 2nd 2, 3rd' 1. Pen of three
]logs best suited for the baeon trade, all bred
and fed by exhibitor, Ist Sao, end 5, 3rd 8.
A sweepstakes badge will be awarded to
the best beefing animal, best sheep or best
pis of any age or breed Age of all lauimals
will bo computed from December 1st,
DRESSED POULTRY—Best rain of turkey
cockerels, hatched in 1198,15 12.00, 2nd LOU, 9rd
me. hest pair of turkey pullets, hatched in
1898,1st 2.00, 2nd.1.00, 3rd bac. Best and heav-
iest turkey of any alae, 2.00 Best pair of
geese hatched in 1808, est 2.00, end L00, 3ra 50e,
Bost pair of dunks hatched in 1588, lst 1.00,
2nd 75o., 3rd 150. Best pair of cockerels
hatched in 1898, 1st 1.0D, 2nd 75a., 8rd 250. Best
pair of pullets hatched in 1898, 1st 1.00, 2nd
75e., 3rd.25e. Best display of dressed poultry,
ist 3.00, 2nd 2.00, 3rd 1.00
Dressed means drawn and trussed.
Best and largest display of dressed meats,
1st 5.00, 2nd 3.00,3rd 2.00
All stock exhibited will be for sale. Par-
ties desiring to sell stock can have the use
of the grounds, whether the stock is for ex-
hibition or not. It is expected that a large
num ber of buyers will be present. Ample
accommodation will be provided for all an-
im als and poultry.
Entrance fees will be charged as follows :—
Thoroughbred cattle, g1 each; grade cattle,
50e. each; sheep and swine, 50e each: poultry,
250. per pair; display of poultry, 25c ; dressed
meat, 51. Entrance to grounds, 15c.
JOHN M1IROOM, President.
.
M. Y. MeLEAN, Secretary,
THE INDEPENDENT
New York.
CHANGEOF FORM.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Semi -Centennial Year.
THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes
its Fiftieth Year by changing its form
to that of a Magazine, and by reduc-
ine. its annual subscription price from
$3.00 to $2.00; single copies from -ten
to five cents. . .
It will maintain its reputation as the
Leading Weekly Newspap-
er of the World,
THE INDEPENDENT an its new
forme will print 3.640 pages of reading
matter per year at a cost to subscribers
of 4`2.00, while the prominent tnagaz
ines, which sell for $4. 00 a year, print
only about 2.000 pages. The subscriber
to THE 1.I1'DEPENDENT nets 82
per cent. mom equally good reading
matter at one•half the cost.:. .
Only S2 per year,
or at that rate for any part of a year.
Send rosttil card for free specimen 0047.
_t?lJllii ktt
saysaty a vveata♦
Far Seeing people don't need to
took through a telescope to find
bargains when they visit our
store. We have them on all
sides. The telescope is all right
in its place—locating small ob-
jects for instance ---and it might
be all right to locate things like
aur prices, which are so small
that you -will wonder how we
sell so cheaply.
SIaSeSI Stovesi
A FUhL LINE OF
COOKINC
COAL HEATERS
WOOD HEATERS
Lot SECOND-HAND
HEATERS
APPLE PEARERS
APPLE WIRE
PLATFORM SCALES
11. Bishop & So.
... EXETER
WE SAY SO!
IT IS SO r
Even if we tried to mislead
you it would not be good policy.
After forty years we must, .not
jeopardise our renutation for
giving the consumer full value
for his'tiinney, , . - -
Still we -say
Ire*
!r
MYRTLECUT "
IS THE BEST.
The man who committed suicide at
THE INDEPENDENT the Michigan Exchange Hotel, Detroit,
on Sunday has been identified as Fred
180 Fulton St., N. Y. Kennedy, a cigarmakerof London.