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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-10-5, Page 4The Molsons Bank (BIARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, Me) sedup Capita ..-. a: *2,000,1)00 es Fund 1,00,00Q Head Ofilee„ Mentreal, WOLPERSTAN TROatee,Esq, Gemmel, eileereesee Money advanced to good. farmers onteeir swn, note with one or more endorser at 7 per eetepei annum. :Exeter Beata. Pea every lawful daa, from a.m. to p.m SATURDAYs, 10a.m, toe p In Current rata; ot interest allowed on &emits N. D.HURDON, Manager. gzeter, De0.27-te, 'es — Calender for October, 1898 Staeleat.. „ Measliest:a WBDNESDAY- Tetweseeer.... SeatiRDAY..., 2 9 10 23 30 8 10 17 24 31 4.11 18 25 5 12 1.0 20 6 18 20 27 7 14 21 28 8 15 22 29 . txOttE THURSDAY, OCTOBER atb, 1898 NOTES AND COMMENTS. Tbe railways may And that it is easier to cut rates than restore them to the old figures. The recent experi- ment may also demonstrate that there is niore money to be _made wbela rates are cut ad people travel thrm when rates are so high as to be abaost pro- hibitory of travelling. Only by ex- periment can railway Managers judge of the effect of rates. And doubtless it is their policy to experiment until they see at exactly what rates they can earn the greatest profits. At all events, it seems reasonably sure that seed rates if restored, will never re- , main the fixture they were once con- sidered to be. ea a- • x It is te raietake to talk of over educe. - ng people in a proper way. Using ' the 'word in its proper sense education is the hope of the race anden absolute necessity to anything like advanced Anabion cannot be edu- cated to much, but a nation can be given wrong ideals by those who pro- fess to educate A so-called eduetttion which impress.: es young men with the idea that no calling outside of two or three profess- ions can be worthy of the considera- tion of a gentleman is not education at all. Let all have trained minds, but let each enquire for what particular line of activity he is suited. If he has the mental equipment for a good me- chanic let him refrain from turning himself into a bad lawyer. The edu- cation which recognizes that all labor is honorable and impels a man to seek the field. for which he is fitted, is the kind ofeeducation that is needed inthis Ontario of ours. The plebiscite has come and gone, and it may be long before we shall see its like again. The people have felt throughout that it was a case of "Head I win, tails you lose," for the liquor Men, and have on that account remained comparatively apatbetio theoughout the Whole Donetafee, That tile anti -prohibitionists put up the fight of their liyes no one can aOubt, and beace the temperance peo- ple have reason to congratulate them- selves upon the handsome majorities rolled rip in six provinces. The result of the plebiscite will not mean pro- hibitiOn fee Canada. But it will main that men engaged in the liquor traffic have received notice that their besinese iCtried q be` eeffeeallee of the electorate. This 'elm of th.e mat- ter may become importanb if, at any future time, the question of compen- sation shall be raised in connection with the discussion of a prohibitory law. A question that is bothering the average man is way it is necessary to wait for the end of November before giving thanks for the bountiful har- vests and other blessings that have been showered on dutiful Canadians during the year? It appears to be a settled matter now that the last Thurs- day in Novemberis fixed as Thanks- giving Day. This is the American Thanksgiving, and the Canadian authorities dropped into the American day in order that business will not be incommoded. But there are serious objections to the lateness of the date from a Canadian standpoint. Not only is the weather at its worst, and outside enjoyment of all kinds at a discount, but it crowds three holidays —Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's—into a space of five weeks, whereas for nearly the precedirig three months there is no holiday, except civic holiday to throw its ray of sun- shine on the petal of the working man. The firsb Thuxsclay in November evoidd be just as well for all purposes ; the crops are then housed, and everything is in readiness to give thanks ; and then it would make a split in the long etretch of Working days that follow ie tbe (rain tef Leber Day, With whirh (1S 11 holiday should be astoc- iat..i. f aseaNT Rateita ustran teal by USe• Sterling, Ileaclathe PoW- 00.#0444o,e4lt.mreffect. 1 The eentericieg of Middleton, the Woodstock railway magnate to seven i years' imprieciameat egoist emphasizes the oft -repeated wareitg that crime never pays, mad that tbe eally clever ulna is be who has enade eip his mind to do what is right. Crime in very many cases is the offsprieg, of self-con- ceit, .A mail gets such an exaggeret- ed sense of bis own smartness that he flatters himself he can thrive by prey- ing upon Society. Common everyday toil is all too arduous for euth a heaven - born genius as be coaceiyes bhuself to be. And so he pursues his career of fraud until the law throws him into a prison cell, both for his own good and as an eatimple to others. Quite apart from any moral considerations what - e ver—and they axe paremoent -a the man who rea.kes up his mind to com- mit ceiree, jedged ikon a purely in- tellectual stand point, is a fool. SIR RICHARD SHOULD CHANGE THIS, _ Mr, Mamas is to charge two cents for a letter to any part of SouthAfrica, to Hoag Kong, or to Glasgow; but three cents for the bane letter to any part of Canada. He already charges twenty-eight ceets for a two -pound parcel to England, and forty-eight cents for the same parcel to the next town in this coun- try. He alao carries commercial Papers to any foreign-countay at eigbt cents per pound, and to any place in Canada at twenty-four cents a pound. What sense is there in this mass of discriminations against Canada? ALL LIBERALS ARE NOT DE- CEIVED. The Huntingdon Gleaner, the princi- pal Liberal paper in tbe eastern town- ships of Quebec, declines to be mis- led by the crooked statement of the Toronto organ, and. says: "The official and final statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Do- minion Government for the twelve months ending eath June bas been published, and has caused the Toront o Globe to editorially declare the result has been a suiplus of $1,575,881, and to exult over it. "In its Ottawa correspondence it is adraitted the net debt increased during the twelve months by $2,794,589. "How in the name of coninaon sense can there be a surplus of one and one- half millions, wben the debt increased two and three-quarter mullions? "Do the Government organs take the electors for a set of fools? "The expenditure of the Dominion for 1897-98 was 441-4 million dollars; its receipts were 40 1-1 millions. "Tbe difference of four million dol- lars is represented by permanent or temporary loans. "The plain truth of the matter is, which the Globe cannot deny,that -with the largest revenue ever known to be received in one year, Canada was four million dollars deeper in debt on tbe 1st of last July than it was on the lst of July, 1897." Arrest of the Peg -Leg Who Shot Policeman Toohey. The peg -leg murderer has at last been run to earth. A week ago Chief Williams received a telegram from the American capital, saying briefly, "We have your man. Will We hold him?" The answer by wire was "Yes." Sat- urday two photographs of the peg - leg prisoner were received in London also coming through the police depart - meat at Waehington. They came in response to the regeeet of, „Chief "aVile , hams, and were Letege cabinete, ahd 11 ' size. These the detectives showed to.seyeral "persons wbo saw the mur- derer on the eventful evening preced- ing the foul crime, and their prompt verdict was, "That's the man," SW.11.61:111," The Latest News. Wm. Kingsford,historian of Canada died at Ottawa, aged 79 years. Several streets and buildings were flooded during the violent storm at Berlin, Friday, W. B. Stetvara of Lucan, is serious - la ill the result of being thrown frons a beggy some time ago, John Hain, of Door, Wandered away from home and his body was found banging to a tree, Friday. English bondholders have refused to accept the offer of Winnipeg City Council to buy the waterworks proper- ty for $40,000. Thos. Dight, grain buyer, who mov- ed to Thedford some time ago, has leased his store -house in Lucan to Hay Bros., Listowel. Ward Bros., of the flax -mill, Lucan, have dissolved partnership. In future the business will be carried on by Will Ward alone. Tbe Hull City Council has instructed its solicitor to begin suit against the Toronto Rubber Company for $30,000 for breach of conteact to locate it that city. Gordon Farrow, aged nine years,son of John M. Fatrow, G.T. R. mail clerk was struck by a yard engine at Lon- don and his arm was torn from the shoulder. Thos. 'Webb has sold his property on Beech St., Lucan, to Mrs. H. Dobbs, of Bidd ul ph, and has moved into the house on Alice St., recently occupied by Mr. Dwight. The new mill of Wray &Hawksbaw Lucite, is almost finished. It is a splen- did brick structure four storey high and is a vast improvement on the old one and a credit to the builders. During a violent storm that visited London, Ont. lightning struck the poetoffice, the G. T. R. station ancl a business block at the corner of Dundas and Richmond stroke. Little damage resulted. The fact that there is a wheat -grow- ing area in Manitoba and the unorgan- lead districts of the Dominion of 239,- 000,000 acres, of Which only 8,000,000 are brought under cultivation, should ease ell fears about the exhaustion af the world's wheat stipple-. To got relleffrom iticligeetiotebirioes- 'tees, constipation or torpid Hear with, out disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels,take a few doses of Carter's Little Laver Pills, they will please you. THE STAFFA FAIR. Tbe Ilibbert fall show took place on Monday and Tuesday of this week The weather was wet and enfavorable but, notwithstanding the attendance was as large as on former occasions. The show was up to the standard, every department heing well-filled. Following is the prize list:, 1101ISES—DBAVORT— Span, Thos. Colquhoue, Jno. Dow ; 13eood mare, Thos. Colgulunea, Albert Vipond, Lynch ; Foal, Those Colquboue, Jno. Lynch, Albert Vipond ; 'Three year old, Silo. lamp. GEN1rnAL Ponro.sn. — Span, Thos. Colgulmen ; Brood mare, Jno. Kemp, Foal, Jno, Kemp, Chas. Tuffin, James Carlin ; Three year old, Thos. Vivian ; Two year old,Thos. Colqueoun, Albert Vipond One year old, Chas. Tuflan. Rae)) Amp CARBIAon.—Span, Fred Real, Jas. Hamilton ; Brood mare, Jas, Carlin, Thos. Skinner ; Foal, Jas, Carlin, Silo. Chambers; Three year old, Jam. Senale, Jno, Chambers; Two year old, Wen. Chesney, Wm. McOloy; One year old filly, Jam. Chambers, J. E. Walker; Single horse in Saddle, Jno. Smale, Wm, Chesney ; Single driver, Wrn Oliver, 3 E Walker. CATTLE--Dnitereme.--Milch cows, Hugh Norris, ,F R Hamilton; Two year old heifer, Jno McConnell; Bell calf, F R Hamilton, Hugh Norris. Asansiansts.—Two year old heifer, H X Hamilton. JERSETS.—One year old heifer, 3 A Norrie ; calf, J A leeprris lst and 2nd. GRADE CATTLE-- Cow, Tilos Bog- garth lst and 2nd, F R Hamilton; TWO year old beifer,Jno Smale, D. McLach- lan, la R Hamilton ; Yearling heifer, Thos Iloggarth, D McLachlan ; Heifer calf, J330 McConnell, Ist 2nd and 3rd. ALL CLASSES—Herd of four steers,F R 1Tanailton; two year old steer, Theis Hoggartb, F R Hamilton ; one year old steer. D McLachlan,F R Hamilton; steer calf, Thos Hoggartb lst and 2nd; Fat cow, Jno Smale. SHEEP—Fat sheep, D McLaren, L F Goodwin, Mrs McIntyre. LEICESTERSHIRE— Aged ram, L F Goodwin; Shearlieg ram, L F Good- win ; ram lamb, L F Goodwin lst and 2nd, breeding ewes, L F Goodwin, D McLaren; sbearling lambs, L F Good. was, D McLaren; ewe lambs LEGood- win, D McLaren. Dow-Ns—Aged ram, Mrs McIntyre; shearling lambs, Mrs McIetyre ; ewe lambs, airs McIntyre; Diploma, L, F Goodwin. SWINE—Taeiwousta Aged boar, L F Goodwin ; Spring sow, L F Good.' win. CHESTER WECITE—Aged boar, Jas Genimell ; aged sow, Jas Gemmell; spring boar, Jae Gemmell lst and 2nd; spying sow, Jas Gemmell, L F Good- win. YonEeerinE—Aged boar, W J Wal- kom, Wm Smale; aged sow, WJWal- korn • spring boar, W F Wa l ' kom, L Goodlyspring sow,W J Walkorn, L F Goodwin; Diploma best pen, W J Walkom. POULTRY —Plymouth. rooks, L Goodwin ; Red Ca.ys, Geo Smale ; Buff Cochins, Chas Nethercott lst and.and; Turkeys ally variety, Geo Sneak, Thos Annis ; geese any variety, Thos Annis H 31 Hamilton ; ducks any variety, Smale. GRAIN—White fallewheaaler Breth- our; red fall wheat,51 Brethour, D Mc- Lachlan; spring wheat, M Brethour; white oats, M Brethour, Thos Annis ; black oats, M. Brethour; peas, large, AI Brethour, Tbos .Annis ; peas, small, M Brethonr, Geo Simile; barley, M Brethourebeans, 31 Brethour,Jas Ham- ilton; timothy seed, 31 Brethour, Thos Annis; flax seed, M Brethour, Thos Annis;Indian corn, F R Hamilton,'Geo Smale. IMPLEMENTS. — Double buggy, S Miller, F L Hamilton ; Iron beam plow, F L Hamilton, Frost & Wood; Iron harrows, F L Hamilton; Cutter, F L E.anulterl;Dril1,ouffler. FL Hamilton; Hoot cutter or pulper, 13 L Hamilton. MearossAcantits.—Ilonse made fulled cloth, all -wool, Mrs. Nott, Wm. Ches- ney; bome made blankets all wool, Minnie Creighton, Wm. -Chesney; home made flannel all wool,. Maggie Jamieson, Win. Chesney; union flan- nel, M. Brethour; rag carpeting, Mrs. Armstrong lst and 2nd ; home made union blankets, Maggie Creighton, Minnie Creighton; home made horse blankets, Maggie Creighton; Gents' suits, F D Hutchinson; calf boots, Jno McDraith; coarse boots, J Mc- Ilraith, Deenev.--.251bs salt butter, D Mc- Lachlan; 5lbs newly made butters Jno Kemp, Jno Smale. VEGETABLES. — Early pOtataeS, J110 Kemp, Sas Hamilton ; late potatoes, D McLachlan R alatnilton; Col. potatoes, Chas Tuffin, Thos Annie; Swede turnips, I? R Haenilton, Jno Smale: intermediate wurzel, D Mc- Lachlan, r R Hamilton; long man - gel wurzel F R Hamilton, Chas Tuffin; field carrots, Chas Tuffin, F R Hamil- ton; garden carrots, Jos Norris, Chas Tattle; parsnips, Wm Sadler'Jno Carmichael; blood beets, Mrs. Arm- strong, Rio Carmichael; turnip beets, Robt lloggarth, jr, Jno McIlraith; celery, 31 Brethour, Wm Sadler; onions, red, nos Vivian, ,Ino Car- michael; onions, yellow, Geo Simile, Sao Carmichael; onions, white, Jno Carmichael; cabbage, Wm Sadler, Jno Carmichael; watermelons, Geo Smale; pumpkin, G 0 jtobins, Jno Kemp; mammoth squash Wrn Sadler, Geo Smale; citrons, ?Wm Sadler Albert Vipond; tomatoes, Miss Pringle, ,T Miller; table vegetables, jno Cara michael; special prize half bushel potatoes, Chas Tuber), Frank Carlin, Farm—FAA lawater apples, j S Miller, F 11 Hamilton ; northern spy, AIM Nott, Miller ; Rhode Island green- ing, IP R Hamilton, Mrs Nott; bald - win, I? R Hamilton, Thos Antes ; golden roseate, Sao Kemp, Jos Norris; king tompkin, Mrs Nott, Jno laetnp ; snow, Wm Chesney, Thos Colgeboun; talman sweetie F R Hamilton, aWna Chesney ; maiden's blush, F R Hamil- ton, Jae Hamilton ; grimes golden, Robb Hoggarth, ; apples, culyerter Thos Vivian, Rat, Hoggarth ; apples, wealthy, Jno Kemp, 5 J Miller; apples, spitzenberge, Wm Chesney ; apples, any other variety, Jos Norris, le R Hamilton; col of apples, Chesney, Relit 'lowed) ; crabapples, 11 IVI Hamilton, Chas Tuffin ; grapes, L Hamilton, Ino Kemp ; Willtet pears, Frank Carlin, Chits Tuffie ; fall pears, Thea 'Vivian, Mrs Note, Misoarerevatons—Maple sager, Goo Smale, M Brethour ;honey extetteted, J aa Millet, 0 C Robine ; home made bread, Thos Vivian, Jpo, Carmichael ; home made soap, 11 X Hamilton, Trio Caimichael ; peaches, :leo Steele, le L Hamilton ; pears, L Hamilton, S Miller ; plums, 31 Brethour, Maggie Jeueleson ; cherries, Maggie Jamieson, F L Hamilton ; gooseberries, M "kab- ala', F L liainilton ; strawberries, M Jamieson, Mes Nott,; respbeeries, M Brethour, .3110 McIlmaLtli;joBy, Jno McIlraith, Jno Carmichael ; specimen of \TWIT, Miss Pringle, 3lrs T M Bermiltoa, Maggie Jamieson ; cut &levers, S ; potted planta Jas Hamilton; picales, G 0 Robins, Trio MTh:Atli; termite catsup, Chas Teffire F L Hamilton. Lamas' Wonx—Gents' fine shirt, Maggie Jamieson, Mrs McIntyre ; gents' flawed shirt, Mrs Nott, X Brethour ; woollen stockings, .Maggie Creighton; woollen socks, Maggie Jamieson, Mrs Nott ; woollen mitts, Maggie Creighton; home spun woollen single yarn, Minnie Creighton, M Brethour ; home slain woollen double yarn,Mienie Creighton, Wrn Chesney; patchwork qui]t,M. Brethour,1VIrs Nett; crochet quilt, Maggie Creighton; crazy work, Miss Pringle, Mrs Nott ; sofa cushion, Mrs 1VIcIntyre,Mrs Nott; em- broidery in silk, Maggie Creighton, Minute Creightou;embroidery in wobl, Minnie Creighton, Maggie Creighton ; roman embroidery, Mrs McIntyre, M Brethour; Kensington embroidery, Mrs McIntyre; Sava canvas work, Minnie Creighton, Maggie Jamieson ; crotchet in wool, Maggie Creighson, Mrs Nott: crotchet in cotton, Sohn Kemp Maggie Creighton; 'macrame work, AI Brethoer, Miss , Pringle; arrasene work, Mrs McIntyre, Mrs Nott ; drawn work, Mrs I? D Hutchin- son, Mrs McIntyre; table drape, Mrs Hutchinson, Mrs Nott ; footstool, 31 Brethoer, Maggie Jamieson ; fancy work not on list,Mrs McIntyre lst and 2nd ; pillow shainsaelinnie Creighton, airs Hutchinson ; fancy panel, Maggie Creighton, 31 Brethour; toilet set, lef Brethour, Ms Hutchinson; patches on old pants, Sno Kemp, Maggie Creigb- ton ; ladies underwear, Mrs Nott, Minnie Creighton; darning specimen en stockings, Minnie Creighton, 3frs leutchinson ; rag mat, Mrs Nott, Miss rringle ; laundred shirt, collars and cuffs, Jessie Allen, Minnie Creighton ; laitten holes,MtnnieCreighton,Maggie amieson ; pairiting on silk, Maggie Jamieson, Mrs McIntyre; pencil drawing, S Miller lst and 2nd; crayon drawing, S Miller, Miss Pringle; fancy pin cushion, Maggie Creighton, G C Robins ; tea cozy, highly recommend- ed, Mrs McIntyre. (TieEa.—Horses— Sohn MeNevin, Kippen ; D. Denovan, Seaforth ; John Delbridge, Wincheisea. .Cattle—Geo. Murdie, Seafortb ; Jos. Atkinson, Sea - forth. Sheep & pigs, Thos. Cudruore, Exeter; John Shemeherd, Cromarty. Poultry, Grain & Vegetables, John McNeyin, Kippen. Produce, Manu- facture and Dairy, Miscellaneous—Mrs Thos. Cudmore, Exeter. Flea—Fred Brown, Mitchell. Implements, D. Mc - Nicol, Farquhar.. Ladies' work, Mrs. F. Heal, Mitchell; Mrs. kerdie, Sea - forth. • Huron County Notes Mr.Pullen, of the Duminion •Bank staff, Seaforth, who has been ill at the Queen's hotel, is recovering: . . James Donaldson, cia Hayfield, has. disposed of bis elecericeight 'plant and saw mill to Mr. Coatine, of St. Joseph. At the Clinton show last week, Mr. Robert Goyenlocke • of McKillop, obtained twenty prizes in remit out of .twenty-two enteries. Sarah A. Reid, -wife of Richard Reid of Seafortle died at the'House 'of Re- fuge, on the 24th, aged 52 years; she bad only bee.n an inmate for a few days. W. W. Thompson, • who has had charge of the outmeal piill, Seaforth, for some years, intends removing to London shortly, to take charge of the mill there. W. Cousins, mail clerk who has been running on the L. H. & B. into Wingbam for some years past, has been transferred to the main line of the G. T. R. J. B. Henderson, of the Huron road, Tuckersnsitb, sowed three pounds of improved Ligowo oats, which be got from the Ottawa Experimental Faxes, and from this sowing be threshed this fall 114 pounds. Mr. Gordon McAdam, of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, passed peacefully MI ay on Saturday last, after a linger- ing illness of several months. Mr. McAdam has been a resident of Sea - forth and Tuckersmith for over forty years. The death of Sohn Stimore, of Lead - bury, took place on Monday evening of last week. Deceased had been suffer- ing for a considerable length of time from lung trouble. Be was an indus- trious young man and was about 21 years of age. A Leadbury correspondent writes.— Rev. Mr. Westman came up from Bidclulph on his wheel, a distance of forty miles, for the purpose of being present at Bethel tea meeting. His niany friends here were pleased. to again meet him. Ecl. Elliott, of Goderich township, accompanied the corpse of Oh as. C rony n from Brandon Man. Mr. Cronyn met his death by jumping ofethe separator which be was oiling onto a fork handle which penetrated his bowels. The un- fortunate man lived three days after the accident. What might Ime't proved a serious accident happened to Will Davis, of Kirkton on 'Tuesday last. Wbile feed- ing an ensilage cutter his band passed into the toilets and after flaying a piece of one finger cut off, Will pulled his band out, thus sustaining a few ugly wounds. The wedding- ceremony of Thomas Purcell to Miss Katie McFadden, daughter of the 144e Thos. McFadden, of MeXillop, was of usual interest and brillianey. The nuptial knot was tied on Tuesday last by Rev. Doan Murphy assisted by Rev. Father Kealy, of Ste Columbian Murcia William Patterson, brother or atessrs..Atchibald ant Walter Patter- son, of Iiluevale, and son of the late John Patterson who died but a feW weeks ago, died in the Windsor hosp. ital on Sunday aral was buried in 13luevale ceineteey on Tuesasty, t lie funeral taking plaee from t reads of Wingbein. Mr. Patterson had been Operated on fox, ean abscess but neve recovered after the Operatioa. ence of hie brother, Freak leettereon ACANADIANMEDIOIAE W HI CH II.A.S A WONDERFUL Rtil PUTATIONTRROUG ROUT THE • WORLD, --- lavery Cure Publisbed is Investigated by a Responsible Newspaper—The Advertiser Has Looked into and Gives Below the Particulars of One oe These Oures. From the Advertiser, Hartselle, N. 3. The Advertiser bee come across still another instance of the remarkable cin ative powers of the famous Cana- dian remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mr. William Tedlie, of Lower Brighton, a prominent lune berman and farmer, came very near beiug a cripple from rheumatism, the dread disease so prevalent along the $t. John River. Mr. Tedlie is now 65 years of age. Five years ago be was taken with the first symptoms of rheu- matism—over exposure, the stream driyes and the general hard life of the linnberman, paved the way for the lodgement of the excruciating disease, The symptoms first manifest were pains through the legs, arms and hands. Gradually conditions grew worse. At intervals there would be an abatement of the malady, but for months each year he was very nearly helpless. The pain was so agonizing that sleep was out of the question, and to week was impossible. The afflicted man had so often read of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases similar to his own, that he resolved to try them. He says,however,that he was not bopeful of receiving much benefit, as he had tried many medicines without any good result following. He began the use of the Pills and by the time a couple of boxes were used he found they were helping him. Thus encour- aged he continued the use of the medi- cine and gradually the pains and sore- ness left him, he was able to sleep soundly, and enjoy an excellent ap- petite. In fact after usir,g Dr. Wil- liamsPink Pills for less than two months Mr. Tedlie says he found him- self in the best of health. He is now a warm friend of this great medicine and urges similar sufferers not to ex- periment with other medicines but at once begin the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Elemnatism, sciatia, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous beadaelsanervousprostration, and disease depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, ete., all disappear before a fair treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 50c, a box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. The Toronto Star says :—"Varsity's champion athlete and Star half back, McMordie, will leave for Montreal this week to take a situation there. Me- •Mordie came down to Varsity last week, began -practicing football e and was looked upon asone of the bright- est prospects on the team. His ab- sence will be greatly felt." McMordie is a son of Robt. 111cMorclie,of Kippen., One of those events, which usually cause a flutter of excitement, especially among the ladies, took place on Tues- day evening last at the residence of Mr. James Sturgeon, Hayfield, when his youngest daughter was joined in wedlock, to Mr. William Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Graham before about fifty guests from Brucefield and other places. SICK HEADACHE, however annoying and distressing, is positively cured by Laxa Liver Pills, They are easy to take and neyer gripe. PhilipSteele has sold Northwest 1-4 Lot el, in 8th concession, East Nissouri 50 acres, to Denzil Facey for $2,400. AN EXPLANATION. The reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this medicine positively cures. It is America's . Greatest Medicine, and the _American people have an abiding confidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious ail- ments, confident that it will do them good. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25c. by 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Feathers to Stockings. Economical Suggestions for Women and Girls. The hat aud bonnet, with its trim- mings of feathers, ribbons or velvet', the silk neck scarf and tie, the cape, jacket, blouse, waist, skirt, sash and stockings, are all outward. articles of feininine attire costing, considerable money, and demand close attention, so that daily. neatness and good taste be maintained froni clay to clay, Wben articles • of everyday wear such as we have mentioned become faded and diegy, they are usually cast aside by the inexperienced and eareless, who forget that thegarments are still whole and yet servicable. A few economical sup,-gestions at this time svill he useful. Thrifty, wise and economical women and girls know just what to do when confronted with such a problem. They have a fell knowledge of what can be done with the wonderful Diamond Dyes, those marvellous money savers, and they met accordingly. they use Feet Black Diamond prepared specially for feathers, which give a deep, rich and lasting biacir, xua1ing tbe feathers equal to new sines. Their dull and lifeless eine ties, stalls, sashes and gloves are quickly made new creation by the Diamond Dyes, The faded jacket. cape, blouse, skirt ancl stock- ings are magically trensformed to eta tbe taste of the weerer. Wise woixten know well that failures' are impossible whet the popular nit -armed Dyes are used, as the menu, acentere provide xt speciat black dye feathers, atid special dyers fai. silk, eol, all coaton, and for every- make of eed oe unioe goods. •De• YOU waht onsumption7 • nit11,2:1: is We are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But it comes to many thousands every year, ltcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and tbe lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the groat danger of future trouble. gers it ITN •`.1: stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a sooth- ing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the great- est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A whole Medical Library Free,. For four cents in stamps topay post- age, we will send you sixteen medical hooks. Medical Advice Free. We have the exclusive services of some of the roost eminent physicians in the United States. Unusual oppor. tunitics and long experience eml. nently lit them for giving you medical Advice. Write freely all the ratio. Mars in your case. You will receive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. 0. AYER. Lowell, Mass. ismesmemacomaca. •111.14.1.11111MIMOMP BIRTHS. TAYLOR—In Hibbert, on the 4th inst., the .wife of John Taylor, of a daughter. HOOD—In Stanley, on Sept. 25th, at Beverly Hill Farm, the wife of Joseph Hood, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DILLING—HODGSON—At the residence of Thos. Remick, the bride's father, on the 80i.inst., by Rev, W. H. Kerr, Henry Ming, of Hay, to Mrs. Thos. Hodgson, of Exeter. ETHERINGTON — SNELL —In Exeter, at the residence of the bride's parents, on the 5thinst., by Rev. Dr. • Willoughby, George 'Etherington, of 'Usborno, to Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Eli Snell. NEBE—WEBER—At the residence of tlae bride's mother, 14th con., Hay, on the 4th inst., Mr. Henry Nebe, oSDasbwoocl, to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mrs. C. Weber. COGTER—DARLING—In Fullerton, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 28th, Mr. Cogter, of Rochester, to Miss Darling, of Fullerton. GIL1VIOUR—TAYLOR—In Mitchell, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. T. Kerrin, Oran P. Gilmour. Forest, to Mary J. third daughter. of John Taylor. LING—RYAN—In the Roman Catholic church Brussels, on Sept. lOth, by Rev. Father Mc- Cabe, of Seaforth, John Ling, to Miss Kath- arine Byan, both of McKillop. BABBOUR—FRAM—At the residence of the bride's parents, London, on Wednesday,Sept. 21st, P. J. Barbour, merchant, of St. Marys to Annie R., daughter of W. 33. Fram. NEWELL—FRASERr-At the residence of -the bride's father, Logan Road, Mitchell, on Sept. 21st., by Rev. Mr. Bradley, John Newell. of Goderich, to Miss Jennie Fraser, of Mitchell HALE—MoCLYMONT—At the residence' of the bride's father, Goderich, by Rev. 'W. God- win. on Sept. 21st, Frank T. Halo, of Guelph. to Miss Melinda A., eldest danghter of W. A. MeClymont. McINTYRE 1VIOSCRIP—On Wednesday, Sept. 28th, at the residence of the bride's father, River Road. by the Rev G. W. Henderson, .Daniel McIntyre,_ of Forest, to 1VIiss Eva, ' daughter of John MoseriP. DEATHS HASSETT—In St. Marys, on Sept. 25, Mr.glas- sett, aged 85. NOLAN the Gore of Downie, Sept. Patrick Nolan. aged 84 MoADA1VI—In Tuokersmith,:onSept. 24th, Gor- don McAdam, .aged 70 years. GLADMAN—In Exeter, on the 4th inst.. the infant son of F. W. Gladinan, barrister. MARTIN—On Monday Sept. 20th at his resi- dence in Downie, Simon A. Martin aged 45 years, 0 months. ICEHOE—At the residence of her father, P. Whelihan registrar, Charlotte Teresa wife of John J. Xchoe, of Sault Ste Marie. Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache, and all tbe ills pro- ducd by disordered liver. Only one pill a dose. e efee,...eaeaaataaaleeeD9esaseeta9993% Madera Treatment of 40 a 071SUMP11011 The latest work on the treatment of diseases, written by forty eminent American physicians, says: "Cod-liver oil has clone more for the con- sumptive than all other reme- dies put together." It also says 2 "The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers as specifics for consumption." St's „macaws contains the best cod-liver nil in a partially 'digested form, combitect with the Hypopha- plittes �f Lline arid Soda. This i,rtiedy; a. standard for a quarter of a ceritUryt is In eza�t accord with the latest views of the medical professinn. Be sote you get scorris gthuidoge .411 druggiStS 04 Mid SCon' & DOWNr, Cheniists,°Tnionte. 10t0EV•tfif4:44e0.40(441061645.404( Cookin.g. ,Stoyes„. Gurney -Tilden "SOUVENIR" McClary's "FAMOUS MODEL' JaMes Stewart Co.'s "GOOD CHEER". Buck's "HONOR BRIGHT"' COAL HEATERS 1VIcClary's "FAMOUS' Buck's "RADIANT HOME.' All liinds WOOD HEATERS, Lot of second hand HEATERS Apple Parers .---mallt,-Apple Wire Scales 11, BIsilop. & SOL faXiErFlETZ The death of the late Andrew McCaa. formerly of Tuckersmith, took place at , the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. W. s Sloan, of Toronto, on Sabbath, Sept. 18th, in thd 87 year of his age. In183Sa he with many others who came with him from New Galloway, in the south of Scotland, as the Broadfoots, the, Walkers; the Carnozhans and Lands - boroughs, settled in the township of Tuckersmith, Mr. McCaa selecting lot 22, in the 3rd concession of the town- ship. , BICYCLES eteeeariereee Are You interested in Wheels?' We handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand organs, and 6 Octave, cheap. Machilitiew- ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out. Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. OVER LOADED ! SCIBMASMESMISIII Every incoming freight train since last January, emptied part ofits cargo on our floors, and the new things have crowded every - foot of our large floor space. We are not hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get. as near as possible the first choice' of new assortments. (:)ur °fob-, Furniture of all kinds' Was never more complete. Purchasers get from us always the lowest prices and the advant-- age of all the study of styles and of the most perfect taste that we. oan comma.ncl. Ciplarlf & SON, FURNITURE AeneUNDERTAKERS,,e