HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-15, Page 1AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE. LET THE OHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAL'
VOL. XIX. NO 8.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY UORNING, OCTOBER 151 1891
3QBN WRITE & $1310
>t'ublislier and Proprietors
Histogenetic
System ofBoli i o,
t1
Its Challenge is Investig'atiow
Its Passport as Truth..
This ssatem is coutulote. basing ditrereut
medieleos twhieh are perfectly pure and taste -
teem thrall the different diseases. Tilt; t, lir,-
0107 is to rebuild the diseased coils and tieaues
of the body.aad by thus reaching, the primal
gnu -sof diem()thc.ee utcdiofnea nail save life
where the elf systems of mixing paleonuus
system sent tree o any edam ssexplaining the
t
ntBTamottne ncor, I .i AasoatATtON :
Gentlemen, --My daut:htertoak eitevero cold
en the •'Int of last .duty. and it did not break
buteettlodall through her system. She bad a
s over° heedaehe,patne in the curds of her neat,
care. right elite and through her body generally
followed Boon by chills, fever. poor and tallith;
appetite and nausea. A cough sot in, the lips
became very pale and system bioodleas; tongue
thickly coated yellow; dizziness, extreme pros.
[ration and rapid donne followed. .1 consulted
^ Dr.ltear. whn seemed to bo much alarmed at
myY daughter's condition, Ito prescribed the
liiatogenetio remedies for her, and she gained
rapldly.and miter required three lots of modielne
and onto visit In ono .month rho wits oured
suuodty. I ennetdcr her ease was a very hope-
less ono, and that lliarogcnotio Medicines mull
the baler's good advice saved her life. I think
it fit the best•ystem of medicine.
111 ltliblItT LEGGE,
OM ollego-et., Toronto. Sept. 23.1893..
nrsema .NRThh memento ASSOCIATION :
Gentlemen, -This is to certify that I have
suffered with rheumatism for the last twenty-
fivoytrars. At five different periods 1 bavoboon
ao bate that I bad to remain in bed for several
months at a time.; This summer I was suffering
aeveroty with pain all through my body,coneti-
pation, beadacho. • drowsiness, etc. I began
taking Ilisto onotto Medicines on Juno 15th
and continued for eight weeks. /began to int -
Provo at once. Pain tort mo gradually. I do
not feel it at all except a very little at change
of weather -nothing to speak of just a gentle
reminder. Constipation and headache aural
up and no return of either since, Itis now six
weeks since i stopped taking the medicines, I
feel better now than I have for years, and I
heartily recommend tho people of London to try
11iatogonetiO Medicines, ae they did more for
me than all the doctors' proscriptions or other
medicinal that Iliad taken before.
JAMBS JACK,
London, 509 York street, Sept 19,1891.
11
BISTOOENATIO BEI/ZONE AesOOuATION
t}entlomen,-I had hip disease when young,
followed by varicose veins ,the veins in my leg
have been large ever since and for a long time
1 bad varicose ulcore and rrysipolar of the leg
and ankle whioh laid mo up a great deal of the
time, I commenced treatment last April with
Ilistogeneticmediicines and have only had one
attack singe. I only took two Tots of medicine
and have been so muoh benefited that I have
been able to work all summer. I reoummend
all so plaided
tri yJABMZ JOHNSON,
Pine Orchard, Sep 9,1891.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE
WILL BE AT
EXErr
CENTRAL HOTEL
Tuesday, Nov Sid.
9.£0 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
AND AT
HEN SALiJ
'-iENtALL HOTEL
Same Tuesday 11 p.rn. to
CONSULTATION FREE
EXHIBITION
.Oir-,
THE NBWBST q.1HINGS
In Fa11 Millinery
.A-2'eD 74a`wzeafs,
Can be seen by visiting the show-
rooms of A. J. 11eTavish *V Co., on their
opening days : the 26, 28th and 29th of
Sept.
Any person who is interested in the
styles of hats and bonnets should see
throughn
stock
before uxchtia
in
.
Miss Colley having Jtstretuxnedfron
Toronto is prepared to make anything
you could wish 11% the way of head-dress.
Styles and prices to suit all. Remember
also we do the Dress Gooch trade in Wee
style ; and one glance at our immense
stock will convince any lady of the same.
Call and see for yourselves.
HISTOGENETIC MEDICINE .AS-
' etOCIATION-Rooms 2 and 3 Albion
Block, Richmond Street, London, and 19
Yonge St. Market, Corner Gerrard &
Yonge Sts., Toronto,
Mention Exeter Times.
A. J. MCTAVIStI c CO
James Ptekard's Old Stalled.
Whaler-
BniEt?sr-lir John lforkin has sold his
farnr,aud intends ramovieg, with his family
to the North West,.in a few weeks. His
stook and implements aro to be said by
audio** on Friday neat. The farm was sold
in two parole, Mr 0. Morkin purnhasing
the south 00 acres with ltouao and barna,
and Mr. Joseph Morley Ute outer 40 aures,
--Mr Thom liawton's stock and implements
are advertised for aalo;en 20th inst,-Olt[
Mr and \Irs Morley returned home ou
Thursday ;from a menthe visit to their
daughter and oldfriends and acquaintances
in. Loudon townabip.---\lise Nellie Hodgson
is home cram her visit to friends in Michi-
gan, -A large amount of aluvar for sale ham
been out in this neighborhood. .1Ir Jaime
Wihtou having over 10 acres, all of which
promisee a good ram.
.---
Eden.
.--Eden.
BRIESs--Mr.SidAndrewa and the Misses
.Andrews of l limvhllo were the gueeta of
Mr, Herb Mitchell of Usborne en Sunday.
-Oar colloid house has been whitewashed
and otherwise refitted for the winter. --
Quite a number of Eden people attended
the Anniversary services rn Centralia on
Sunday. Mr. Godwin of London conduct
ed the services.
FOOTnALL.---Strayed or Stolen. --A. foot-
ball club, an or about the 25th September.
A reward at the Centralia blacksmith abop,
We refer to ?.wean football olub. Finder
will bo suitably rewarded. A few weeks
ago it was announced that a silver cup was
to be played for in Lucan between Lucan
and Eden. It was agreed between J. 0.
McColl, the donor of the oup, and the
captain of our football club that the mato))
would be played on Saturday, Oct. 8rd.
Lucan boys brought word from Liman,
Exeter fair day, that Eden had to go on
Friday. Eden boys would not believe
thein, but told them they would be there
on Saturday. Luoan boys sent word that
they would not kick if Eden came on Satur
day as three of their men were going away
But that wasn't; it. They were afraid of
us, and they know it, for no sooner had
they found out that Eden did not come
Friday than they sent word to McGillivray
club to come and play them. Suffice it
to say here, Lucan wanted the cup with -
nut playing for it. They wanted to work
the same piece of underhand business they
did in Craig Word has been received
from J. D. McColl that the match will be
played next Saturday. Lucan boys can't
well alter this. They want McGillivray
in it too. But more anon.
Q•ud cera h.
Bumps -The Beatty line of steamers have
bid adieu to Goderioh for the present sea-
son. -Tile steamer "City of Windsor, has
been in port twice the past week. -All our
fishing boats have been used in putting in
treat nets the past week. --Mrs. (Dr.)
Cowan, of Chicago, was the past week visit-
ing her mother in Goderioh.-Rev. Rogers
Howard, curate of St. George's church, re-
turned from a two week holiday on Friday.
•-St. George's chetah annual harvest festi-
val will take place on the 22nd, Bev. Mr.
Farthing, of Woodstook, preaching the ser-
mon. -Victoria street Methodist church was
last Thursday the scene of au oyster sip-
per and entertainment.` A lodge of the
Sons of Sootiand Benevolent Society was
instituted last Friday. -The tug Mystic) of
this pot t has had her machinery taken out,
and been dooked on the island. -The High
and Model school Literary Society at ite
meeting last Friday elected officers for the
current term. and had a most enjoyable
literary entertainment. -Our Meonanlas'
Institute is being more largely attended as
the days grow shorter. -The North street
Methodist church is being extensively re-
paired. The congregation meets at present
in Temperance Hall. -Perth fishing jie at
preaent a moat profitable pastime.-Onr
Organ factory has been exceedingly busy
the past few mouths, and has at present.
oonsiderable work ahead. -Mr. W. .It.
Robertson, an old and well-known towns-
man, ]eaves this week for British Columbia
where be will engage in "a general business.
-All the teachers on the Public School
staff willing to serve have been engaged for
the year 1892, Principal Park receiving an
increase of 825. -When our High School
becomes a Collegiate Institute, it win lose
the. services of Mr. S. P. Halle, tho gentle-
man having tendered hid resignation to
take effect at °lose of present year.-Goder
rich bas had considerable building ereoted
during the preseut year. -A quantity of
stnrgooa naught in the vioinity of Bay field
was brought to (ioderieb the past week. -
ergo quantities of wheat is being delivered
daily at the Big Mill. -The stoppage of .the
I Beatty boats has somewhat iuterfered with
our salt intereete.
Usborne.
Inspector Tom is to be congratulated on
retaining in his inspectorate far 92, the trio
of lige teaobera i t South IL:borne, Mesas.
Demrsey of Edea, Holman of Sunshine,
and Gilleland or Zion; and the rate -payers
are to be praised tor their aepreeietion of
good work. Don't forget the rod boys, re -
:member Solomon's injunction, "Spoil the
child then spare the rod -1'
Russeldale.
Mr. Stephen Bodkin, one of liussetdale'a
Old and highly respected residents, net
with a pleasant surprise the other day in
the shape of it visit from a sister who lives
near Toledo, Ohio, and whom he has not
seen for 84 years. It is needlesa to say
t t. t"
tta it tsar a au meeting, parting as
aIY o aam,p ill
the 4b1 is the moraine and meeting amain
in
to the evening e1 life. It is more than pen
eau do to desorios the feelings of brother
and sister when they xnet, and while life
than laat that meeting will not be erased
[rota the memory of either.
St. Marys.
Bnieas--W. EI, Graham left last week
for Sootiand with about twenty fine carriage
horses, an l arrived safely ou terra firma,
He will dispose of them and return home
for Lire ter. The Collegiate Institute
games on Friday last were quite sucecestul
and netted the aaaanagenteut a neat sum.
Fiats --Fifa old fraise store on the eoru.tr
of Queen and Wellington atreots was des-
troyed by fire on Sunday morning. The
stock of boots and shoes belonging to a
Toronto house was saved. The building
was lately occupied by Quaat & Co.. but
who had failed. The fire wee undoubtedly the
worst of an incendiary, but yet it ride the
Wellies') portion ut Queen street of ite last
frame building. The corner on which this
building stood is the boat stand m town and
will very Gaon be built upon, 'Lova not
very serious.
Accinettr--Mr, John Gibson, a farmer,
living about three reiles from town, was
driving into thumb Sunday morning, and
in descending the ateop dill west cf the
Junction station. the tempo of bis seam
fell down, causing hie horses to become
unmanageable and ran away. Rio son and
two daughters, wile at-u•Jmparded him, as
well as himself, were thrown out, receiving
serious it not fatal injuries. They were
conveyed to a neighboring house, where Mr
Gibson and his dacghtere lay for a long
time in .a critical oondition..
Varna.
FoBE8Trna' Count —On Monday even-
ing last the Foresters bald Their annual con.
eat, whioh was largely attended. all seem-
ingly being well pleased with the evening's
eutertalnment. The principal feature of
the evening was the lecture by the High
Chief Banger, Mr. Towe, of Loudon, who
laid down the advautages ot the Canadian
Order of Foresters m a very masterly style,
aborting all that it would be to their inter-
ests to joie that order- h1r James Arm-
strong gave a reading in his old time style
which was greeted by roars of laughter, and
the duet by Messers Delgaty and Wanlass.
was met by great applause. We must also
give the organist, Miss Wanlass, great
credit for her nart of the entertainment,
and the solo that she gave was much appre-
ciated by all, The entertainment was brought
to a close by tendering a hearty vote of
thanks to Bro. Tows and the Union choir,
who did muoh to make the evg. a pleasant
one, to which Mr: Towe responded in a
few remarks and to the point, after whioh
the choir sang God save the Queen and the
Chaplain gave the cloaing prayer.
Brazes -Mr. Wm. Logan has returned
looking hale and hearty after his sojourn in
Manitoba. He says there is considerable
of the crops damaged by frost, but on the
whole, crops are fair In Manitoba this year
-The Hay Township Fire Insurance Co.
bad a meeting at Cook's hotel last week
which caused quite a stir in our village. -
The apple evaporator has shut down for a
week in order to get in a large supply of
apples owing to their not coming in fast
enough to keep the factory running in fail
blast.
•
Oredlton.
Banzrs-The farmers are very busy
thrashing to the vioinity and theroault's are
first plass. It is not neoes-ary to ask farm-
ers what the result is, all you have to do is
to take a good look at them and their faces
tell the story. -The real estate of Brown,
Wuerth & Co. was sold last week by public
auction, and the prices realized were reason-
able, Mr. Sweitzer purchasing the store
building while Mr. Wuerth bought the egg
packing establishment. -James Clark who
was in the harness business someyears ago,
and for the last 10 years in the livery busi-
ness, has purchased the corner lot of Brown
Wuerth & Co. and intends to erect a Iarge
harness shop next summer. In the mean-
time he has rented C. Beaver's shop, --warm
property is booming. A large number of
farms have been sold in this townebip dar-
ing the last month, and by all reports good
prices have been paid. 4 few more years
such as this will caring .farms np to their
former priors. -Your correspondent bas
been taking notes the last few days and
some of the boys have let the oat out the
hag.! It appears they.went for a walk to the
woods last Sunday and accidentally found
lots of beech nuts, but it has been reported
that the gnide made a mistake by looking
up maple trees. He claims that he has
often seen them grow on maple trees. On
the road home it is reported they had lots
of sport with a rabbit and all were sorry that
they had lett their guns at home; but they
made the best of a_bad eituation and armed
themselves with sticks. When they oor-
neredlits rabbitship, it made a rush at the
crowd and it is reported that the stioks were
thrown in all direotions, and only one had
courage enough to stand his ground and
kick at the rabbit, the rest climbing treed,
fences &o. -Mr Hill will likely remain in
the hotel business till May next, although
Minard's Liniment cares Diphtheria.
NOTICE !
The farmers throughout the County have
had a bountiful harvest and are re-
ceiving goodpricea for what they sell.
We hope those who are in arrears for
Tire Trues will not fail to remit the
amount to this office. The 144 on
your paper felts up to what date your
aubseriptioa la paid.
his lease roan expires.- Walter Clarke one
of our gonial lan dla wits, who veru recently
returned fromthe add aod, is again beocm-
ing accustomed to tee ways and ineana of
the C'editonlous..-Tho prinuipal of our
sono; leaves at the olnso at the term, Hie
sutteessar baa not as yet beep chosen, ale
though there are many applications an file.
peeve Rate, Olerk Prouty and assosaor
Ryan were in town an Saturday selecting
jurors -The Misses Jane Gould and Pearl
Repine, were in town last week visiting
friends.
aeliseel.
McLonnun, grain -buyer at
several palate along tate 1- H. & 11. rails
road. but whose headquarters aro at Rea.
salt, received word ou 1ouday of his store
house at Citu .lebaye having been visited
by Woven. Early Saturday morning Ha-
lle Hodgins noticed from itis house a flash
of a lantern in the direction of the Claude
Wye depot. He went to examine the cause
and halts reached the yard be noticed two
men run awayfrom Mot,ennan'astorebouso
but eauld not get sufficiently close to iden-
tify them. They dropped some ten bage
they were carrying, besides leaving eight
well-filled with wheat at the storehouse ;
the bags bore the names of prominent farm
era in the neighborhood from whom they
bed been stolen. They also left a `jigger'
with wooden wheels, an the track, with
which they expected to noiselessly convey
the wheat -some 18 bags -to a near cross-
road. The manner in which they were
doing the stealing was navel and required
but little labor. By boring a hole through
the floor tete grain was allowed to clow out
as readily as it would by means of a spout,
and in this way it would not have taken
these long to have carried away consider.
able wheat. -T. Murdock has sunk a well
in his livery barn for convenience in wash-
ing buggies. It is quite an improvement
and;_ttdds another to 'C'a many couvenien-
eee.-The Masonic brethren will move
into their new hall in connection with the
Commercial hotel, on Friday. Tbey have
nicely furnished rooms, and is ono of the
best appointed halls in the county. Mr.
John i\1cMichael who bus been working in
AleEwon's saw mills in Essex county re-
turned to town this week to work in the
gab works: McEtven's eoopery has been
busy lately. There are six men employed
and they turn out over 300 barrels a day -
This is considered eirctty good work. --A
contingent of the C. 0. F. society of this
place joined their brethren in Varna ou
Monday evening in their annual concert.
A good time is reported. -The markets
have been lively here lately, and grain is
is in greater demand than a few days ago.
The prices range : SS to 92o ; oats 27 to
28c ; barley 40 to 45 ; paas 55,to 50 ; other
cereals equally high. -Coon hunting is a
pastime with the sports these evenings.
The other night two spirited young Mac's
got after the same coon, and climbing a
big tiee both took to firing at different ob-
jects each claiming to have spotted the
game Finally his coonship dropped, and
with it, simultaneously, a huge heap of
leaves, the latter the result of Murd's in-
cessant firing for upwards of an hour. The
other Mac, who, being of slightly greater
stature. had an advantage by his eye being
closer, and his discernment consequently
better.-The:Henaall Ag'1 society, after de•
ducting prize money and expenses. will
have a surplus of nearly $200. Who says
Hensalt is retrograding 1 IIu fact it is one
of the moat progressive villages in Ontario,
and, contains more public-spirited men
than any known place of its size. -Miss
McDonell and Mrs. Dixon of Exeter spent
Monday visiting friends in town -Miss
Aiken of Clinton is the guest of Mrs.
King.-Mrs.'(Rev.) Henderaou is spending
a few weeks with her parents in Chatham.
-The plate glass tor McEwen's new store
has arrived aud is the largest in town. It
will be put into position in a few daya.-
"Sleepy Joe" one of Exeter's noted trot-
ting horses was up on Saturday, and did a
mile on the Hensel! track in :37 He is a
fine representative of the late "Joe Gale."
G. D. Arnold is visiting friends in Toronto.
air. Maoarther is shooting every day and
has got the town pretty well supplied with
dunk. -The croquet champions have put
away their mallets for this season ; and
as soon as the winter sets in they wilI
give their attention to the art of skating ;
so look out for startling results,-Robt
Holmes of Clinton preached very accept.
ably in the Methodist chureh,Sunday last.
-Mrs. John Blatchford returned home
from St. Thomas and Shedden Iast week,
where she had been spending several
weeks with friends. We are pleased' to'
report that she is gainiug strength rapid-
ly since undergoing the painful operation
of the removal of a caucer.-Two of our
noted sports -the most noted of them all
while on a hunting expedition in the
swamp west of this place last week, . got
lost. As neither cried colwell it was some
time before they found themselves in civil,
ization.-The annual meeting of the Bp -
worth League in connection with the Hen -
sell Methodist church, was held on Mon-
day last, when the following officers were
elected :-Pres. Bey. II. Magee; vice -do.,
Miss B. Wilson ; 2nd vice -do.. Miss A.
Rousin ; Sec., :Miss L. Johnston ; Treas,
Mr. Thos. Palmer. With such an efficient
staff of officers, the league which has been
very suooessfal in the past, ahould go on
Children Cry for Mcher's Castoria.
with increased usefulness.,• -Dr May of
the Education department, Toronto, In-
spector of Mechanic's Institutes, inspected
the Hensail library last week, and was
pleased with the quantity and quality of
the books, and gave the pleasing infor-
mation that '177.50 would be granted to
the Institute by the government. With
this amount we will be able to place on the
shelvesa first•class library, and all who
with to enjoy a year's cheap reading will
do well to subscribe at once, and thus re.
ceive all benefits of the Institute,
Coucteused District News.
itunom.
A termer in Iaeeburn boa a turnip ahieb
weighs over l5 pounds.
The nublio ,roltoo1 of Seaforth, during the
month ofSe
tote or had an aveageAttend-
anon
tian -anon of pupil sof 413.
The Expositor enviable seriously of
street loafers in Seeforth. By their loung
bag about many windows aro Invitee,
It le possible that Harry Garbutt, of
W ingham, who is under arrest, will be e> -
tradited to the 'United States to stand a
trial for defrauding a bank he Texas.
Ur. Sbilliuglaw has been re-engaged for
next year as teacher of the sahoat in see -
tion No. 9, Tuokeremith, at an inereaso of
Seri in his salary. He wilt receive 5100.
Ur. James Clarke, of Lfeborne, near Win.
Ohelsoa bee rented his farm. and will this
fall more to Loudon, where he has received
a lucrative position in a large xuaebinusbnp.
Ise.. J. S,Cook of Bipjey, late of lleusall,
and wtto, and lieu. IL Irvine of happen
circuit, have gone ou a trip to Washington.
D. (', where the Bouluenueal Connell it in
805810n -
Mr, John Templeton, of Tuoiterswith,
left last week for tate OU Country. He
took with bias a number of fine carriage
horses, whin were purchased in the vicinity
of Chatham. Canadian horses are bound
to find a market.
Ladies who aro suffering from anppree.
Mous, bearing doer painK, nervunsnoss, or
any form of female weakness, will find Dr
Williams' Pink Pills are an infallible euro,
Try them.
Mr. Robert efeeilllan, of Hallett, who
waa in illanitaba reoently with bones,
brought back with him a cow of Manitoba
(tattle. They were purohased in the vicinity
at Virden, and Mr. MoMillan thinks they
are as good as Oafario bred stock,
Mr. Daniel Bell, sou of Me. James Bell,
of the Loudon Road, and who was teaching
school during the pact year near Exeter,
intends entering the medical profession,
and to *stand is now Attending the Detroit
Medioal College.
M . S, Dolmage, 5th con, MvKillop, had
the misfortune to lose a horse on Friday
of last week. Re was on his way home
from Seaforth driving his team, when one
of the horses stumbled, breaking it= leg by
the fall, and bad to be shot.
Tho building known as the a10. Baptist
church, Seaforth, but which was recently
used as a cooper shop by D. D. Wilson,.
was destroyed by fire on Tueaday evening
of last week, The fire was tht, work of an
incendiary. The residence of Mr, Robert
Fannon adjacent, narrowly esoape), Sea
forth is having its shire of fires of late.
M. Geo, Glanville, of Grand Bend an-
nounced an auction sale for the 22nd Inst.,
at which he purposes selling bis farm, farm
stook and household furniture, Ho intends
going to the Northwest to join his brother
who is farming in the neighborhood of
Calgary. Mr. G. says the climate is most
salubrious ont there, and that there is some
money in the line of farming.
Al Brussels, the unusual oiroamstance of
four generations sitting for a photo was
witnessed in Hunter's studio the other day.
The parties interested were Martin Farrow,
of Bluevale, aged 87 years; Postmaster Far-
row, of Brussels; Robert Farrow, of the
civil service, Ottawa, and hie son Russell.
Mr. Farrow, sen, is in the enjoyment of
excellent health and moves about almost
with the vigor of youth.
Thomas Champion,an old man of 70,was
foaud Thursday morning banging by the
neak on a child's swing at Wbite Church,
near \Vingham. He was:under the influ-
ence of drink when last seen, Champion
was some years ago a resident of Clinton, a
plaaterer by trade, but moved up north to
go into hotel business somewhere about
Donnybrook. He kept hotel at Holmesville
at one time, and al -o at Granton.
An old bachelor by the name of Walter
Sloan was found dead in his chair in Wing -
ham Wednesday, by a couple of girls that
had part of bis house rented. When they
returned borne from work and were going
to prepare their dinner, not hearing any
sounds they salted to him, but received uo
answer- they opened til'e door and found
him sitting in his chair quite dead. He
would be about 75 or 80 years of age and
was very wealthy.
Till Punr+T AND BEET articles known to
medical science are need iu preparing Hood's
Sarsaparilla, Every ingredient Is carefuliy
selected. personally examined, and only the
best retained. The medioino is nrepared
under the supervision of thoroughly com-
petent pharmacists, and every step in the
process of manufacture is 05481n11y watohed
with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsapar-
illa the best possible result.
A . Goderioh dispatch says The final
game in the Western Junior Laorosse Dia-
trict was played in Clinton between the
Beaver Lacrosse olub, of Seaforth, and the
Junior Hurons, of Goderioh. Tho Beavers
played eight men who played in Ph -is
against the athletics, of Toronto, for the
Intermediate championship. .Although the
Hurons played ilnder protest [bey played a
good game, The score was 4 to 0 in favor
of Seafortb. Time, 25, 15.8 and 12 min-
ntea respeotvely. As this : but an ex-
good
htbition, Goderioh now clad the pennant.
•t;'-
DB. T. A. SLOCUM'S OIYGENIZED
EMULSION of PURI; COD LIVER OIL.
If ybu have Bronel Itis-Uae'it. Per solo
• by all dru,tgiets. 85 cents per bottle.
Cali at the
BARGAIN DEPOT
and see the extra values
we are ofleriog
IN ALL LINES.
We have just received
a seoond oonsigstmont of
DRESS GOODS
which are carded off
nearly as fast as
we can get them in.
SRMIIIVNITM
This is the pine
to secure your
G 1t;1EROLOTHI1vG-
We carry a large assortment
and you know
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
c
You '" 1 , o .
will find our Ilea mid Cl th
lug the Nicest, Cheapest, and moat
Value far your money ; try them.
--Don't be afraid that we can't supply
you with Goods : for we have lots of
them,
3. P. ROSS.
shpt• Mar.S,
A toucher t. haled 1 e1Jan from Iiiagatou
has been er g tent b; the/men 'Hrgh-scbool
beard in the ra ea of Mr. 0. P. Edward'',
resigned
P,•reetuai meti ru has bran the fruitless
atu>ly of a lifetime with t hilosepbere tor
ctatrtnriea pa•n, aril is now regatdtd as a
thing contrary to all known pbysieal laws
and therefore 'weer to be. attained, Mr,
P. 11, ('oak, of Richmond street, l atndotl, is
popittre he has alight:I upon an id4e, that
wilt solve the mysterious problem. and has
put on paper a draft, which Ite le having
made by a mechanic. It is not only a lab
nee power, but will operate machinery.
Panoan-M.Co'I died in Lobe on Oet 5th,
agrd G7 years. 1)gceased was barn in the
townaitip, In the prime of manhood he
was noted for his phytieal strength, few of
his neighbors and actinaiutanase egnaling
him in powers of endurance, Siaisru0
c=onalste oI Hiroo vena and tea ciao,, r ea.
The surviving sone are all vigoroua'framos,
and the eldest, J, D. McColl, a proleaLianat
athlete, !ocularly on the Loudon police, is
now proprietor of the Royal Hotel, Luoan:
Rain marred the praspects of the Park-
hill fair to a considerable extent. The
track became so heavy that all the events
down for the horse ring could not be carried
out so that the free for all race leas been
poillpFened until the iGth inst. The three
minute trot was W011 by Boaaonberry'stbree
year old colt, Siddali's and Shoff's horses
being ties for second place. Only three
heats were trotted out of the five, owing to
bad weather. In the trot for three year
olds Bossenberry'e colt won first, A. Camp-
bell's second. The exhibits ot animals and
farm produce were the finest ever shown in
Parkhill.
Patrick 3, O'Shea, Biddulph, writes nom.
plainiug of the misstatements made in re-
ference to the killing of a horse owned by
John Krantz two weeks ago. Complaint
was made that it was sought 30 plane the
crime at the door of Raman ()etholioe on.
the Boman Line, where the set was said to
have been perpetrated. The vet was com-
mitted, however, cn the Biddulph and Lore
don townitne, in a Protestant section. Mr,
O'Shea says Krantz is a Proteatsnt living
among Protestants, and has been molested,
while other Protestants live on the Boman
Line in a Catholic section and are never
molested. The letter is writtenin a kindly
tone, the intention being to correot the in..
einuation of the article published.
Sale Register.
SATURDAY, OCT. 17. -Farm stock and
implements, etc., ibe property of Jas.
Delgattv, lot 15, eon 12 Stanley township.
Sale at one o'clock. No reserve. Ed, Boss-
enberry, aunt.
FRIDAY, OCT. 23. -Farm stock and tm-
plements, ate.. the property of the late Mr.
Feist, on lot 18, von 7 Stephen Tp- Sale
at one o'olook. H. Either, Anat.
Thursday, Oct. 22nd, real and personal
estate, the property of Geo. Glanville, lot
3, L. R. E. concession, half mile north of
Grand Bend. Sale at 1 o'cltak-
H. BILDEN, And.
rICTasY AT VIYIAN-"In OUT family faith
ful work has been down by Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry as a sure and quick
cure for diarrhoea,dyseutery and alllenmmer
complaints. I can rec..mmend it to all as
a family friend, always true and faithful."
-Mrs W Bishop, Ntvian Ont.
Mus Geo Resume -Mrs Geo Reptile, of
Galt. writes : "I can recommend Di Fow-
leg's Extract of Wild Strawberry for it is a
sure cure for all summer complaints_ We
are never without it in the house," Fow-
ler's Wald Strawberry. Prioe 35 o,
AUNTY'S ADVICE -"My brother bad a
severe summer complaint about a year ago
and no remedies seemed to relieve him, At
last nay aunt advised us to try Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry and before he had
taken oue bottle he wan entirely cured." -
Adelaide Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont.
!on have catarrh, and other remedies
havo failed you -then give Nasal Balm a
fair [ria]. There is no case of eatarrb it •
will not cure if the directions are faithfn]ly
followed.
BEAUTIFUL BANFF, N. W T, -I was indac
ed to use your Burdock Blood Bitters foe
constipation and general debility and found •
it a complete cure which I take pleasure in
recommending to all who reay'bothias affiiet
ed "-James SI. Carson,'•Bonii, N W T.
TRUE FA1Trr-"I have great faith in Bur_
dock Blood Bitters as a blood pnrifier. I
have taken three bottles for bad blood and
find it a u•rfeat cure: It is a grand medi-
cine and I recommend it wherever 1 go."---
Ida
o."-Ida Sanderson, 'fot'outo, Out./