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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-8-27, Page 1r� r eirr AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY2 VOL. XIX. NO 1. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, ALTGUST 27, 1891 JOHN WRITE & SONS Publisher and Proprietors. Thhe Entire Revolution '5 Of Mecliol .e. THE HISTOGENETIC SYSTEM, All diseases suceesstully treated by a new system of nenpc ieonoue and tasteless medi, sines, Sena for free Wok explaining system and testimonials of tins most remarkable Ogres ort reeard, An tatters tin :wcred Panne day received. TESTIMONIALS ; CONStratta IVES ATTI;\TIQ;t . Weever:mis Meimage ASSOCIATION 1 tieutleauen,—1 now wide to bear my testi,. merry to the magic powers of I1ietogenetto Xedicinos in the cure of lung diseese• three years ago I ha I a, severe attack of interaaittont fever, which shook my constitution very ser- iously, cspeetrally my Iungs. iiver,aud bronchial tubes, A ,year ago -I took la greppo, which left tae in:e bad condtttun. I bad a very bad cones and profuse exueotoratton. Could not deep for coughing and pain in my tunes, I had night aweate and other evideneea et a destructive process going on in my eestetn, A11 t took and eta. stemming cad liver Olt and other °onsiuup tiro rentediee.did mo no permanent good. I finally be?aute discouraged and realized that consumption would aeon Carry me off unless mite unused tr'atnnent was brought into use in my case I got worse and still worse. until about the middle of Dcectnber last when I noticed an advertisement in the Toronto News riving the tvetiniony of alnan named Ilopareft having been cured of cpnsnntptiort.Ater, the testimony of another Tomato ,ettiaeu named Sincleir envoi fat Iwo:retinae with itistosseettio A s ' •vflr Hear. o' 1 c n. to e. 1) eti . an the I =cant.,1 r 1t ® t ed pmedical examiners of ta r aocaa tion, Hewes swittve atter a earefu t esamtriatton of any con- ototton.tEaat lliste;,enetie saleeiciuee peree ver - tti v taken wield o4fetAt $at nnaoraat of tacsii=easeawl cerypra?.rnaaiyara+Iicatettre, I asatrarwe'nc.I'at treetutent at oleo 11101 laeg'tn to gate ennead • when. uufertunatels'. 1 tork a ave a cold. but persevered with the treatment stud ryas soon hotter tears usual again. 1 laevo rapidly improved till my ceugh,expeetorrttion, Pain and night streets are entirely gone. I havega:etacd snore sinew oatntatenem the treat- ment than I had lostdtaring my illaeea (fifteen 1aa3e(rada.a In fact.I it sigh five pounds more than 1 Imre for Se ars. I am able naaw to foliage nayy usual ema4 iyme•at all .lay audfeol splendid, The acttt.a et' these boautifatliyprepared, taste• less medicines is miraculous stud pommel, sand they leaven° inturiotr3 effects, I wish an this testimony to tender my hearty thanks. and also those of easy awn happy wife, to the tftsto • genetic Association for the deep interest they ink in my cage. whish has resulted. through Clod, in my life being saved when all else failed. I shall gladly answer any inrtuiries coneeraing the facts in nay case Yours truly, TIIQS. WILLIAMS, iall)Robert St., Toronto. iistrict of Nipissing. • ;itattawa, Dee. 27th, 1S1l. hereon} \ETte Minn "ts a ASSOCIATION : t;entlenten,—I reeeived your first paellaiio of medicine two weeks .ago, and have faithfully uSet it over since, I now wish to bear my testi- mony to its excelloneeat a remealyfor chronic diseases. With unqualified joy I declare, that, during my long years of ill-Imelth I never ex- perienced such benefit from any remedy1 used. in the •t r iEMl, thirty years atm, my health suddenly. •ollaeseii in the shape of violent tromblin '3. dizziness, norvousuess. having, fears. groatpalpitation gli less era. at runny Kr unal_ f, heart, depression of spirits, and so unable to etude' that I had to give up my profession of teneliing. God only knows what misery I en- dured in those years. I soon found out that I was uaying fur some of my youthful follies. As was natural, I began using all the patent medicines of the Any' but all to little purpose, I also consulted "specialists" of every school, and though some horsed oto up for a time, yot I was never cured. Under one eourso,1 sornbb- ed and evashed so much that my skin was nearly worn through, and it only made mo weaker, So I went on in a partially broken down c on- dition lfor years; my intellect blighted, and manhood marred, which of late years has been about lost entirely. I had about given up all hops. when oro day last July, I was reading the Presbyterian of Toronto, and my oyes caught the words "complete revolution in medicine." Ah, thought I perhaps a gracious God, to whom 1 have been praying for help, had something for mo here. em read, and saw two very honest like letters from two ladies in Toronto. who had been cured of long standing complaints. I obtained ilio book and not only read, but studied it. and thought about it as well as I could at the time, 1 h'td faith to believe Dr. Jordan's theory to be.the truo one. And now, having tried the remedy for only two weeks, I thank Clod that I was ever directed to it; for I certainly believe it was providential. I am. so far, filly satisfied with it as a simple, easy to be taken, safe and effectual remedy. I felt almost as tared as nny man could wish to fool. Low spirits all gone, get up in the morn- ing singing—could sing all day—beginning to feel that vigor and lightheartedness which makes life so pleasant, ;My head is splendid. Oh what comfort I have in reading now. I do not expcat,'tis true. to bo made into a young man (being now o5), but I'firmly believe I will bo cured of my ills after using the remedies for a leneth of time corresponding to my ago and to ng standing complaints. The medicines I had taken in the past were dreadfully strong, and many a wry face I made in using them,and always had to increase the :dose- I often felt myself injured by them otherwise; and no won- der as I took so much. But not:so this medi- cine. It is perfectly harmless, o;,orating so gently and yet with such wonderful effect, as really to make one wonder,how such a simple looking, almost tasteless substance could have such power But it is a builder up of tho poor broken down body,:and brings joy to many a hoast. , So I advise all who aro afflicted with sickness which baffles all the "old schools" not to allow any unroasonablo predjudioo to hinder them from giving itheso remedies a fair trial, and I am sure you will not repent it. ,r.Thisis no "blow merely tohelp the Histoge- nctic Association, but I am speaking what I soletvlt,vbelieve to be true concerning myself so far ftslhave gone, and for the benefit of the . suffering, for whose aid lbelieve God has raised up ani Prospered Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. ClratoJOHN UItLANGETT. OUR REPRESENTATIVE RILL BE AT EXETER CENTRAL HOTEL Tuesday, Sett. 8th. 9.10 a.m. to 5,30 p m. AND AT F-IENSALL HENtiALL HOTEL Same Tuesday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE HISTOGENETIO MEDICINE AS- COCIATION--Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, and 19 Yung Street Market, -Toronto. .Dfenttott Exeter Times. Facts are Facts! And the Fact that McTavish cK7 Co.'s is the right place to buy good Goods at low prices is fast becoming established. We have no long prices for long credits; but Cash will go farther with us than with auy house whicla does the long credlk trade. No credit means "No bad debts," "No big profits"; but mems Fe: mall profits and quick returns. We call attention to our sp eeial o� White a i I line ''hile �ottonS at �, , and I2e., and Guy Cottons at 6a- and kand Sc. A nice Par a slat 50o,, woitli 75c., and an Umbrella Worth $1.00 for 50c. mg values in Case's & t880 A. J.�r1cTAVI800, Hills Green,. Ilium—Miss Bertha Traver ie teething tlreaemakinp in fieneall.—Mrs H. Smith is vialtiug the home of Iter girlhood near Moruington, -?4r Geo Troyer took ht the eitonraion to Toronto last week,—dies J. Smith of Exeter is visiting in thin vloinity. Threshing is the order of the day, --A number of 'camera have purchased seed wheat from Mr Peter Cameron. It is the "Velvet Chaff" variety tiuel yielded forty- five buahelaper acre. ---Mr Francis Coleman lase over it thoueaud bushels of wheat threshed last week, Oiandeboye. On 2511t August Mr Jos- Cobblediok'a hired man was reaping oats and found two bags continuing the following artio10 tour lady's dresses, ono lady's hat, three child's dresses, and: numerous articles of underwear; also two fancy hnndkerohiofe, ladies sash, a man's coat and two pairs socks; window curtains, fancy Dards, eto.,all of which has been handed over to constable Moladdonof Clandeboye. lTho goods aro supposed to belong to Miss Bcttin or Us. borne, the luta identified most of them. r ,a_• Dashwood. Bruns—On Monday laat, Mr 11, Cook,, sola his driver to Mr J. Snell of Exeter to/ the handsome sum of $200.—A number of our young people spent the evening of last Thursday at the lake.—Mr H. Willcrt has begun the work at his new block.—Mr Brender, clerk in Mr J. Kellerman's store, spent a few days at home this week.—Dr. MoLaughliu, who spent a few days in Lon- don, returned. Dr. Kilpatrick, who offici- ated during Itis absence, has left again — Mrs Staniar and her sister, Miss Schneider, 01 Berlin, are at present visiting friends in our village.—Miss A Etaubua of Heneall spent Sunday at home.—Mr A. McCormick moved into his new house on Tuesday last. —Mr H. Willert, of ;Michigan, is at present visiting friends in this vicinity. Greenway Bitters—The members of Grace church have arranged for their annual supper to be hold Wednesday Sept 2, the ladies of tho Boston Methodist church are preparing for their 17th Annual Thank Offering Harvest Home dinner to bo hold Wednesday Sept 16th 1891: Their annual gatherings have become institutions of our country and pro- ductive of much good as they bring families and friends of the different churches togeth- er where the hearty abnko of the hand and the kind words cheer others on in their good work.—Mies Eliza McPherson of Boston, Mass„ arrived here last week on a visit to her many friends,—Miss Sarah Seank re - tar ned to Detroit last Tuesday.—The band tanned out last week and serenaded Mr Jas. I. McPherson, who had been joined in Wed. lock to Miss Sophia Eggert, by Rev J. E. Holmen.—W. J, Wilson and family visited friends in London last week.—May Wilson has two kittens two weeks old an a they have not opened their eyes yet. • Lrediton. BRimys—Mr Wm. Either, who has been summering here during the past number of weeks, has returned to Columbus, Ohio,— Mr and Mrs Bricker of Mildmay, Ont, are the guests of of their daughter, Mrs C. Kib- ler.—Mise Lydia Riley of London is spend- ing part of her holidays in Crediton, and is the guest of Mrs S. Link.—Mrs J. Niool, accompanied by her little boys, are the guests of Mrs Smith.—Messrs Chas Fritz and Alt Faust of Zurich, spent Sunday in town.—Distriot meeting was held in the Methodist ohnreh here on Monday, which was attended by several clergymen from surrounding villages.—Seyeeal farmers in this vicinity had sown the Canadian Velyet Chaff wheat which they had received from the Experimental Farm at Ottawa. The crop appeared very good and yielded well, but on examination it was found (in every case) that fully one-third of the yield was smut which smelled terribly. Samples have been returned . to the Experimental Farm, and itis expected some means can be adopted to prevent the smut. WRIT DOES IT MEAN ?—"1OO DONS One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsap- arilla is the most economical medicine to bay, because it gives more for the money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood's Sareapar-. ilia. the best blood purifier. St, Marys. Baxr,r's.—Tbc re -building of Knot church is being rapidly pushed, forward by the eon. tractors and will be ready for oecupatton much earlier than was at first expected.— Mr Johnston, leader of 1aoy church, is to be commended for the excellent singing at the Sunday services in that etturoh. He is an energetic, planing choirmaster and fnrat clams musician and deserves much more than mere worda of commendation for his admir- able services...—,We are pleased to learn that Mr Wm Litt hag had the Ironer of being rondo president of the Ontario Veterinary Aaseciation for the year 1891. Mr Litt is outs of the eldestmembers of the aesoeiation and is deservingly popular among his fellow veterinary surgeons, ilio practice is largo' but poor health prevented hta powering all calls made upon bin.---Tlte evidence given on Tuesday at the trial of hire Carruthera at Fat Portage was of a highly sensational character, Dr McDonnell produced the skull of Carruthers and gave ft as hfa °pinion that the wound at the back of the head was the Beat reeeived by the deceased, and could not have been self-inflicted. Poplar Hill. Beulah—Mr. liauyan, of Waodhaut, bas coreeleted the basement of Mr. D. A. John, ron'e hare, ---Mr. S. Crawford, of Glendale, favored tie by a display of the trottiug gnat - *ties of his fact eolt. Sam says he has beaten Mr. Pym'e mare, but as it was not sanctioned by the proper authorities we de. cline to accept it. We expect a lively time t i l near future. Mr. Ger- man of Glendale wall be among the contest- ants with a young Sir Banner—a colt of much promise, ---'Moat of the farm Inherent of thin vieiuity have emigrated to3Sanitoba, leaving as very scarce at harveat hnnda ; and al Know' Bros. aro running two throb... - lug nu obines on their beat, we are kept too belly to attend to our eporte. But we hope very soon to neo Measre, Mahlon(' and leaks son et then posts agaiu, tuning all Aspirants to tbo honors tot 2.tP, when your oarres- pondent will always bo pleased to report the same. --Our outerpriaing neighbor, Mr. Jas. Brooks, left for Virginia on Timothy, the 20th fust., with a ear load of thoroughbred Sinop and pigs. Goderich. Batmen—Tho rains of Sunday and Mon- day caused a number of our summer viaitora to leave for home.—The Model school class assembles at 9 a.m. an Tuesday,—It is ex- pected tbnt the Collegiate Institute will be ready for opening on the statutory day.— Tho schooner Pinafore brought a onrgo of salt from fort Frank last week and another this,—The steamer United Umpire had a largo number of paseengers on her upward trip on Saturday.—B. Campion, Q. C , bas been aerionaly indisposed since returning from his North Western trip.—The Publio Sohools re-opon on Monday, with Mr. Woods. Haat. principal, added to the stuff.— Miss Wiggins, of Goderich, has boon ap- pointed to a position in the Crediton public school.—Jolin'tlobertson, recently of Clin- ton, will shortly open out in the dry goods lino in Acheson's old store.—The recent rains have made everything grow, and sums say there is danger of potato rot.—Mr. M. C. Cameron, M. P., was in town on Monday.—Several plonks parties have visit- ed the Point Farm the past few days,— Thete was a dancing party at the British on Friday.—Fishing, although on the decline, is still being followed up by the boats that started in the spring.—The schooner Fore- man, was in port Monday.—The steamer City, of Windeor, was in port Friday and Monday, and landed and took on passengers on each occasion. Eden. 13niers,—Mr John Emery went to the States last Monday with a carload of horses —Mr J. J Smale, who has been sojourning in this vicinity the past month, returned to California last Tuesday. He was accompa- nied by Messrs Henry Hogg and Tod. Roberts of Usborne.—Mrs John Essery was visiting friends in London last weep,—Mise Mande Dempsey has secured a situation in the telephone office in Luoan —The Sunday school of this place purpose holding their annual picnic at the lake next Wednesday. —Mr West Handford is visiting friends in London Township.—Remember the concert under the auspices of the foot ball club on Friday evg. FOOTBALL—Our football club is awaiting the tournament at Lucan on fair day. They do not praotise any but think, nevertheless, they can do Lucan up,—There appeared in the Luoau Record an item which did not please our. boys -very well ; nor did it do justice to the referee, Mr Smith, of Ailsa Craig, who refereed the game in a very sat- isfactory manner. .Heeven favored the Lucan club in his decisions. And then for them to go against him because he did not give them a goal,fe a;triok which no football olub would do if they were gentlemen. It is rot for us to say whether the goal Mo- Gillivray got was a game or not, but just the same the referee did right. if some of those Luoan players would take a jump at themselves—just onoe—they would not take their defeat to heart so much. We have nothing against Lucan or the football club, but what appeared in the Limn paper was quite unneceseary, What does "OR" Mean ? It means the only Reliable Kidney euro evet put on the market. Pat up by the OR Company, Box 89, Belleville:—ag.6m3 QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL.—The familiar proverb, "what is good for man is good for his beast" is fully understood by all horse- men from the turf to the farm, from the stable to the saddle. Very high author• ities on the subject of horse and cattle ailments, concur in the opinion of General Rufus Ingalls, late Quartermaster -General U. S. Army, who eaye "St Jacobs Oil is the best pain -cure we ever used. It conquers pain." This department has the custody and treatment of army horses and mules, and thousands are treated. lllinard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Clinton. Nrremar,—Ou Wednesday evg., Miss M: V. Muir, second daughter of Woe Muir, Esq., was wedded to W. 0. Weoeoof Wore, Out., Rev. A. Stewart performed the cere- mony in the presence of near relatives of the family. The presents were numerous however. BnrE5 t—Mies McCartey,of Clinton, Ont, arrieed in the oity on Friday night last, and will spend the next couple of months with her uncles, Alr 11. Cook, of Sallee,— Breeden Suit.—Mr and Mra Swaitz rntowt returning to Clinton aegt week from Gotha. ride—Mies Lizzie Gorrell, who has held a position in Lucan tor some time past, has accepted A cimrlar ane with Robina Bros of this place. Nista Garret' le a very popular young lady.—Clinton races will be held on Friday next and no doubt will be successful if the weather be tavorabie,—Mr Whitely, editor of the News -Record, is a caudidato for the County Clerkship. Tips B8g011,3 x;z Tlirit°pr t:,. --With ono SX, eeption, every baker in town had It's bread . oonfis°ated Saturday evening, on mount of the loaves being abort iu weight. The bread tvas taken to the town hall. and what was not Ripe* to the poor was sold and the pro. eeeds applied to the charity fund. We un- derstand that the bylaw of our town causes tate bread only to be seized, and no fine im. posed. This is wrong. There are many 1 in people deo p ndt &upon the bakers for their supply of bread, aim to canoe it to be seizsd greatly inconveniences the public. Why not Allow the bakere to divine of their bread aridius;ead of confiscating it impose a beery fine? Thia would have just 0.9 strong a tendency to eel -Trees the roguery as taking away the bread does, Winchelsea. Bniere.—Mr. Andrew Turnbull's barn is about completed and is one of the best fin- ished buildings in the township. As the eantraotore got their own price they took a pride in doing their work iu a first-class manner. The basement is built of alone and brick with corners of drowsed stone from M. Marys; and the contraotor, Mr, T11os. IileClougliu, is truly a workman that needs not to be ashamed: ho is master of his trade, and any ono who wishes to have a good stono wall built will make no mistake and have no regret if they give him the work. Tbo framers (Powell Bros.) aro equally deserving of praise for the manner in which they have dour( their work—not only at Bir. Turnbull's, but wherever they have wotked they have given satisfaction and proved that, though they are compara- tively young, they are first class meohanius and can finish a bare or dwelling rinse to favorably compare with any of their craft.— Mr. George Godbolt, jr., wanted to got a horse on his pen mow the other day and a way to do it was soon devised by his and other fertile brains. The rope was fastened to the harness and she was drawn up to the car and dumped into the mow just as nicely as you please. Maggio must have felt funny as she was lifted u -p and n -p and then so suddenly dropped ; but she will never tell. —Mr. Janne Clarke has rented his farm to his brother Thomas and will soon have au auction Salo to dispose of his stook.—Tho public sabool was reshingled before reopen- ing—Farmers have about finished n bounti- ful harvest.—Miss Wiggins, formerly a tet e11er here, paid our village a visit. Zurich. The bills announcing the coming fall fair at Zurich are being circulated. The list of special attractions offered is the largest that has been presented for a number of years, Among the number is a tng of war between a team of ten men from the township of Stanley and ten from Stephen. The first prize is twenty dollars, the second ten dollars. ,Stanley and Stephen, get ready your pullers and be in Zurich on the 1515 prix.—Mr Fred Seigner, blacksmith of this place, met with what might have been a very serious accident on Monday last. Ho was shoeing a horse when the animal reared up and threw itself almost on Mr S., who sustained light injuries about the foot. He is able to be around, however, and we hope soon to see him as lively as ever.—Our popu- lar liveryman, Mr. Henry .Nagel is attend- ing High Court Demonstration of the A 0.1' in Woodetock. He was elected a delegate to represent Court Bismarck, No. 7333, of this place. Mr. M. is an enthusiast on For estry and he will no doubt discharge his duties in Woodstock in his usual efficient manner.—Master Willis Doichert, son of Mr. Nicholas Deichert had the misfortune to fall into a tank of hot water while at work in Johnston's woollen mfll on Monday. The injuries received were very severe about the logs and arms, but not so ser- ious as to prevent his recovery in a few 1 days.—Mr. Edmond Zeller and his sister Mre. Appel have returned from their trip to Montreal.—The Court of Fevieion re the Hay Swamp drainage by-law will be held in the town hall, Zurioh, on Saturday next August 29th, commencing at 10 a, m. As there are some 60 appeals to be beard this will mean a busy day for the Council. Hansell, Benue.—John Pope spent a couple days of this week in the neighborhood of Dash- wood, Mr. P. expecte to do a large trade in the exporting of plums. His dealings in cherries in the spring netted him a fair pro fit,—Our croquet players are spoiling for a fight. The champions would like to try conclusions with players of Exeter or any other town, -0. Mayans has removed his butcher shop to the old'' stand, Hodgins' blook.—The Marshall block has been re- paired ; the work was done by Messrs Mo - Arthur & 1Bal1.—A now ball of excellent tone was this week placed on the sohool 1 miles west of this place.—Mr. MoNaughton who has been in Exeter the past two weeks, returns to town this week.—The Messrs MoDonell were in Exeter Wednesday a, in. attending the marriage of their sister Miss Alma to Mr. Arthur Bennett, both of that place•—Dr.' Thomson, who recently opened an office' here, .is meeting with much suc- cess. His practice is daily growing.—Mrs. W R Hodgins returned ea Monday from Detroit and pointe Ion the St, Clair river. —Miss Morrison of Seaforth spent a part of her vacation in Hensail,—Piums promise to be cheap this year, about 35 Gents a pail. —Miss Mary Aie3lordie, W. Hoggarth and Alex. Moir. wero successful in securing 3rd class certificates at the recent departmental examinations. They wrote creditably.—T. Berry who recently went to the Nor'weat is enjoying improved health, his many friends will be glad to learn —Mr King's new store which is being built by Mr. George ahaBwen, will soon be ready far oecupaney, --The picnic of the season was that given an Thursday last by our genial town%than and enterprising sail mantafeeturer, Mr. G. Mciwen. It was the annual outing of the employees of the salt works, and with their friends and a number of citizens, the party numbered 7v. Bayfield wag reached at an early hour and soon the happy erowl was busily engaged al Inc various amusements incident to seek occasions, During the day the occasion was improved by the present. encu et a handsome gold chain and °barna to Mr. AMaBwen. Mr. Beek aeted as spokes- man, and in well•couohed language presents ed the token to Mr Moleweu, `which only serves in a slight degree to testify the es- teem in which he is held, not atone by hie many employees, but the eitizeus generally. The recipient, although taken by surprise, made a feelinsi reply. The day was very pleasantly spent by all, --Tito Rev. J. 5. Henderson. of newel Presbyterian church.intends giving, a special netm+'Il to the children, on Sunday, August .10.11. --It all. be remembered that rov. Flenrlersnn receiv- ed a call !MO a Presbyterian congregation n California, which he ree ectfuldeclin- ed eel. -ed ; the other day he received arati,r men tnnnieetiou, requesting hint to re consider the matter ; and if it might he an induce tient to him. they would hold the vacancy open for one year. We hive net learned the rev. gentleman's intention% with regard to the later proposal.--lIonsal'i is to have a town bell, cauaiderable tnt.uey having al- ready been subscribed for its pat-ehase. We require some system of fire protection infin- itely more than we do a boll, Vasa thohat arom sd again: ---T. Ballantyne has returned tram the 01.1 Country.—Ninety-eight eents waapaid for wheat on Tuesday ; crowding the dollar pretty cliaely.—Messrs, Coati,'. Rennie, and Y' ung'h store is being repaint- ed 'nettle anti out, and otherwise improved ; Mr. J. Steaoy is the painter.—Miss Taylor has returned from a visit to friondo in Lan- doaboro'.—Thos. Palmer and I?. Roedding spent Sunday at Niagara.—W. Colwell, the popular carriage maker. has already this year sold 32 riga.— The Seed Wheat Committee of the Dom- inion !Millers' association at its annual meeting in Toronto, submitted a very in- teresting report. The following wheats wero recommended by the committee : Whits Canadian Velvet Chaff, weighing G2,j lbs. to the bush, and yielding 59 bush- els to tho acre ; White Surprise, 62.1 lbs. and 63 bushels to the acre ; White Bulgar- ian and Ramsay, the statistics of these last not having been taken at the Model Farm, Rod—Hybrid 'Mediterranean, weighing 641 lbs. to the bush. and yielding 44 bushels to the acro ; Jones' Winter Fife, weighing 641 lbs, to the bush. and yieidine 56 bush- els to the acro ; Lougherry Red, statistics not yet completed. The Millers' Associa- tion will publish a circular as early as pos- sible, giving further information regarding these wheats, and will advise favorably re- garding the Roger and Manchester varie- ties as not containing desirable milling qualities. Mrs. Alice Taylor and her daughter Elizabeth, of Mooreville, came up before Judge Elliot Saturday on a charge of larceny and were remanded until Thurs- day next to permit the defence to secure the attendance of two witnesses who had been subpoenaed but failed to appear, namely ,Tas. Shereden, who is alleged to have been seen in a buggy with the Taylor girl on the right of the stripping of firs. Penwarden's clothesline, and the stealing of dresses and bread from her neighbor, Miss Battin, resident of Usborne, and R. S. Hodgins, storekeeper, of Lucan, who is said to have bought berries from the Tay- lor Girl on the night Cronin alleged she was seen near Usborne. The evidence tended to show the daughter Elizabeth to have taken the goods, while her mother received them and afterwards claimed a portion of them as her own. The girl was found guilty on the charge of stealing from Miss Battin. The official reports of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows show the order to be in a flourishing condition. During the year, the ranks of the order in Ontario were in- creased by the net addition of 767 mem- bers, clueing the last six months a net increase of 506 is shown, leaving the membership on July 30th, 1891, 18,212. During the year $71,476,90 was expended by the lodges in the benevolent purposes of the order—nearly $10,000 in excess of the expenditure for similar purposes for the previous year ; and the record has been kept up for the past term, nearly $35,000 having been paid out for relief. The death rate for the year 1890 was the heaviest known, viz : 134, or one in each 132 of our membership, and the average sickness has advanced from two days and a fraction in 1865 to nearly four and a ha't days per member in 1890. Since 1856 the order through its lodges has disbursed for the different purposes of relief the sum of $894 350.96. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Couggs, ere. Save X50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist, A frog weighing six pounds is on exhibi- tion in St. Catharines. The capture was made' at Gainer's pond in Fenwick on Thursday by John H• Broderick, Louth, who was catching fish to stook a pond on his farm. Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria AT THE Market Store Exeter, You will find the best and cheap- est assortment of prints going, and they are going to go at our reduced prices. We have a lot of them and they must be sold. Call and get our prices. Cream, Fawn and Grey Dress Galls, will be reduced 20 per cent. Now is your chance Ladles ? bring the cash and you will get goods at right prices, depend upon it. The best stock of Boots Shoes we ever had has arriv- ed awl prices lower than ever. Highest PricesPaid For Trade, BAR& AINDE,POOT. 3. P. BOSS. Fall 1 Fairs — Hensel: haept 15.10 l,::aan� e'. ra1 .lel 7 (i:ederica ,.- Sept 16.1`c Ignition Weet••rn Fair Sept 1;-t6 mitehtlt Sept 43,24 Beebe Sept 2'? -29 Ciint7n . , .. Sent 2S.,7s0 iii -a Craig.... Sept 29•.10 5e'tlfe•rtlt ()et 1-2 Stratford Oet 1.2 South Perth, St Marys.... .. Sep 20.30 l'ito Inde,trial. 'Toronto Sep 9-21 Blanshard, Kirk ton Oet 8-9 Zurich Sept 111a - C; rats see Sept 29.g0 NOTES. Rev. Geo. Brown died at Wroxeter on Tuesday. He was born in Scotland and had lately been a missionary to the West Indies. It is reported that Rev. ,Tohn Gray, of Kincardine, formerly of Clinton, has accepted a pall to the new Sarem Baptist Church, Itis understood that Sir. A. Seneca', Superintendent of the Ottawa Govern- ment Printing Bureau, has resigned, and that his resignation has been ac- cepted. Mr. Douglas R, Pelly, who lwas such an important ;witness in the trial of Birchali, returned to Canada a short time ago, rnd has settled in Venom. ver, B. 0. While Chester Day, of Ingersoll, was pitching hay on Monday, his leg be- came entangled in the rope and he was thrown to the floor ;breaking the leg below the knee. Col. Smith, Deputy Sergeant -at - Arms, Ottawa, has returned from Que- bec. He was unsuccessful in discover- ing Hon. !Thos. McGreevy, M. P. for whose arrest he holds the speaker's warrant. Natural gas was struck at Belleville on Thursday at a depth of 120 feet. The blow sent a flame four feet high. It burned all day, and at night the hole was plugged. Drilling was resumed Friday morning, It is now thought that fully another month will elapse before Dominion Parliament will prorogue, and it is pro- posed to add $500 to the sessional allowance of Senators and members of the House of Commons. G. A. Lawton, of Union, has thresh. ed 960 bushels of wheat, the product of 21 acres, being 40 bushels per acre, and 500 bushels from eleven acres, be- ing 46 to the acre. The latter was .tied Clawson wheat, At last week's cheese itiarket in Listowel 33 factories sold over $80,000 worth of July cheese, and at Wood- stock and Ingersoll the same week, over $100,000 worth was disposed of. This is quite a sum of money to be distributed among the farmers in two districts for July cheese alone. Some four months ago Nesbit Potter of the firm of Potter & Finley, Hicks House, Miteheil, left town without giving the slightest information to any person as to where he was going of when he would return. He purchased a ticket for Stratford, and there, it is thought, purchased another for Buffa. lo. Since then nothing has been heard of him, and :his friends fear that he has met with foul play. He ha'i con- siderable money on him at the time, and as the house with which he was connected was and is still doing a very large business, no reason whatever can bo assigned for his mysterious dlaap- pearanee. tie was widely known and highly respected' s.w0 e MESSRS 0 0 RIOT/ARDS & 00. GENTLEMuN,—I take pleasure in giving my testimony to your well known MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT, as I feel that it saved my life. In the winter of 1887 I was at tacked by a severe pain in my left side caused by a fall from a building during Um provi,aus summer. I got relief every time it was bathed with the MINARD'S LINI MENT and eventualy cured'by the use of a few bottles. This liniment has made some wonderful cures. Sheffield, N Tnoaas WASEO.i, Cry for Pitcher's Caston'►