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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-1-12, Page 4TH x The Molsons 13ank.1 .A4'110001 Locals. tOIXARTEISED 13Y DetteLLIMENT,11350) Psalm) Capita $2,000,0e9 nes rend -- 1,100,005 Beall °Ince, neontreel, limIsEERSTAIOVROMAS,Easee Gamma, itteneeza Money adVenced to geoel farmers on their evnanote wit/tone or more endorser et 7 per eat. poi ennem, :Exeter Bretton. Pee every lawful day, rrom san. to p.m SaTre1IDAYS,10 o.m, to 1 p. enneent rates of Intereet allowed on rlopoita N. D.HURDON, Manager. Outer, Dee. gale rat Calereeler for January, 1899. _ 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 310 17 24 31 4 11 13.25 5 12 19 20 6 13 20 27 7 14 21. 28 TtrEsnar Weninnsneen... Teinnsnesee Sannnenex vine0. THURSDAY, sTANUARY 12g1e, 1899. Still Hankering for Tariff Re- form. Winnipeg Tribune, jan. 4: Sir Wil- frid Laurier himself moved a resolution on Tariff reform which denounced the principle of protection as radically un- sound and anjust to the masses of the people." If these quotatioes do not commit the Liberal party to a revenue tariff without any element of protec- tion, we are -unable to• construe plain Euglish. If the leaders of the party endorse Mr. Bertram's declaration that the Liberal party basedesirecl to apply the principles of free trade to the tariff, they will not escape by pre - touting that the Fielding tariff is a vevextue tariff in the British sense or In the sense adopted .by 'Messrs Laurier and Cartwright: If Mr. Bertram is not disowned it will he well to admit frankly that the party has broken t faith with the free traders whose votes were asked in 1896 .in support of tariff for revenue only. Montreal Witness:: Perhaps the most noteworthyeannotuiceznentroade by Sr WilAgi L 1t1r'?0,fthie *mau- ls:lent National was 'Cat- flie' 6nerern. ment might be looked Ito to bontinue to redeem its pledges in the direction of free trade. Failingsreciprocity with the United. States, the !Government could not do what Sir Wilfrid promises in any better way than by another similar slice off the tariff on British goods. • • West Huron Protest. TorontO Jan. 9.—Agtrotest was filed • this' mornreg on behaif of eJos. Beck, ---the defeated Conseryative -candidate in West Huron, against the return of Hon. J. T. Gaarow, Liberalanerober- elect. The usual charges are alleged. The Latest News. ' A poor house may be ,established at Ottawa. - /Lindsay wants a free library and a House of Refuge. James Russell, an o/d /resident of Berinont, is dead. Fort Steele, B. C. is seeking incor- poration as a town. St. Catharines public library has a ;membership of 1,634. The fire losses at Vancoaver .during 1898 reached $300,000. A company has been formed attGlad- stone, Man., to prospect for gold. Mrs. Pearson, Guelph, fell .on the side.vvalk and had her vvrist ;broken. Mrs. Wm. Blashill, of Brussels, .had her leg broken through falling en the sidewalk. Handbags to the value a $11,4.50 •were erected in New Denver, B. C., during 1898. W. S. Middleboro, Owen Sound's, New Mayor, is a lawyer, and is only, 30 years of age. R. S. Alexander, the Treherne,Man.0 na,nkete who was killed recently, carried': $27,000 insurance. Elizabeth Sbakleforcl, an unnaa,rried colored women of Windsor, committed euicide by hanging herself. , Two Barrie boys—A. E. Dyxnent and ' Leighton tecCarthy—are the youngesb'. raernbers of the House of Commons. Four sans for damages were heard against the Street Railway Clornpany in London, andtheicampany was mule- ' ted for $3,000 damages. Two young- ladies Miss Fitzpatrick, AspbadeF; and Miss Winkle, have been received lute the the Order of St. Joseph at Peterborough. Wm, Ward, an aged resident of London, fell dead on Sunday. He was aged 75 yeare, and leaves two sons, one of whom is in the northwest. An ounce Of poor cauliflower-, sold by a Toronto seed firm, was the cause of an action for daenages by an Owen Seurat man. He was awarded $125. John Seott c1aims$800 damages from the Listowel Council for loss sustained by having his cattle poisoned by pater fteen the riner, polluted by the towe sewage. As a result of a cue of $20 in the rate between New York and Hong Kong, on the part of the Great Northern Rail. -way aod its allies the 0. P. R. has en- tered a vigorone protest end the rate war truly break out again. A.rthtn Gravelle, the safe expert who gAve evidence in the Penton ttial, has accepted the wager of G. E. Maybee, of ‘Vincitott that he could not open e, safe by the combination peovided it is set on seven numbers. Gravene is frig to wager :my man up to $10,000. and nionee the Mayor of Renfrew es bolder of the deposits. A plc itee_ttit ,even t ocenreed at) Mre, Buill‘g's8rfTW, '41110;`"No4,06.tock, 'When her second dringliter, Mary A, was milted in larnage Alec. '1VfeCilea, of La Seale, Guests were peesent from Shakespeare, Stratfoed, ,Norwich, La tlette and New )(ark, Revival meetings are being conduct- ed in IVIamnSt. Methodist Church this week. Mrs, D. Feeneh, Metren of the Masse of Refuge, is visaing friends in tovea, The next meeting of the town coun- cil will be heed on Monday eveaing, Miss Eva Carling returned to Brant- ford on Saturday to resume her studies. - Mrs. Hobbios and daoeshter, of Lon- don, were the guests of airsejohn Far- mer this week. —0717 -McKim, of Heosall, was in town on Tuesday, and called on several of the merchants. Da IS *VEY 1. a Piekard, the well-known vocalist, Lenclon, is to be given a trial as alto soloist at the First Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Pickard and family retarnecl on Monday from Brantford where they visited Mrs. Verity, pho is ill. Tbe annual meeting of the South Huron Agricultural Society will be held at Brumfield, on Wednesday next Jan. 18th, to elect officers. Mrs, Richard Johnston of the Wharneliffe Road, West London, is spending holidays with her parents near Exeter, —London Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. John 13eaeorn, of Gode- rich township,have decided to take up their residence on the Patrick houae- stead. Mrs. Beacoin's old honie,in Lon- don township. Charlie Grigg, of Grimsbygs visiting his uncle A. Hooperand friends around Exeter during the last two weeks. He speaks -very favnrably of this sec- tion of country. The Main et, choir took part in the re -opening services of the Lucan Meth- odist church, on Monday evening. Several of the individual members sang solos. Altogether they contributed materially to the program. The G. T. R. intends building a switch for the Sutherland In -nes Co. at the crossing on Huron street. .A.n ef- fort will also be made to have the passenger trains stop at this crossing for the accommodation of passengers. John Treble, of Exeter, a few weeks ago advertised for a missing heifer, hot got no tidings of the animal, not- withstanding that the notice appeared in the widely cieiculatecleTgliEs. The paper did its wore, illeIteasee, aear having noticed the advettiseentent tiaid informed Mr. Treble that his bovine had been killed by the falling of a tree in the swamp. The annual meeting of the Hay Fire Insurance Company washeld atZurich on Tuesday last. The annual reports were presented, which showed the Company to be in first elass standing. De,niel Serums, and old Director of the Company, having resigned, J. 0. Kalb- fleisch was elected in his stead. John Sherritt was elected President, and Justice Mellick, Vice -President. Chief Game Warden Tinsley and some other prominent naturalists are making an effort to save for this country the quail bird, which is becom- ing extinct. In a letter to Forest and Stream, the Warden points out that the quail is an invaluable assistant to the farmers, as the bird when young lives on worms, which are destructive, and the quail also has a ravenous ap- petite. In the winter when the snow IS on the ground, the quail has diffi- culty in making both ends meet. Farmers are requested to feed the birds at this season of the year. Hear Miss Webb, Canada's greatest eloctitioxiist in song and story, on Friday evening in the opera house. Florence Bourne, L. L. D., of London, England, says: She is unusually gifted, has a rich voice, great dratnatic power and is natural and graceful. She has appeared in four concerts in Peter- borough. Professor Vogt, of Toronto, Conservatory of Music, says of Mr. Hodsdon. "I take pleasure in giving testimony as to Mr. Hodsdon's ability as a vocalist; he is possessor of a full tenor voice of good quality and lame compass. He snags with much express ion and excellent style and I Can heartily recommend him as an efficient soloist Cfor concert and recital work. Master Alfred Davidson will render a select trombone solo. All to appear on this. Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the opera house, under Presbyterian Y. P. S. 0. Endeavor. Plan of ball anMr. J. H. Greive's clothing store. Reserved seats 35c. General admis- sion, 25c.; and Children 150. THEY GET DAMAGES, 'The London Street Railway Com- pany were the defendants in four jury ;Leta:vas entered for trial at the Assizes. All of the claims were for damages for injaries received through alleged negligence on the part of the company or th eneeen p toy es, a,nd tit e total amount the railroad is asked to pay is $11,000. Miss Mary A. Dawson's claim wagthe largest, being $25000 for the•loss of a leg on :Jane 251.11 last, Mrs. Louise Meaner's elate for$10,000 was the eec- ond largest, And George Lewis, came third, with a $5,000 claim for a, per- manent injuryreceived in August last. , • Thom se Sargent, of East London, was only asking $1,0.00 damages from the company. While „Warding a caes at the corner of Dundee and Wellington treets on Oct. 20, he was thrown to the pa,veneent, receivixig an injury which necessitated the eartying of his eon in a "sling" for two months. At the Middlesex whiter assizes the case of Miss Mary A. [Simeon against the Street Railway Corn pan y was set- tled oat of court. The action was to recover $25,000 damages for the loss of a leg and other injtiries received by being run week by a trolley car, Mr. Justice Meredith war notified that the company had agreed to give Miss Daemon 82,500, and :nso to pay the costs. The pittintiff accepted the eotn- pany s oftett and the ease was etruck off the liat, Mrs. Malmo! got 8800, Thomas Sargent $000, wbile the Lewis case Was teaversecl to the Speing Assn ee . 4". Adria Ar quickly limbered up les Lite applicaticri of ntigYard's Ycllow Oil -the Most wonclerful ail aronni re1110C1 y Maclo Prcs 25e. Win. Ai esicear, 'Waterford. One, Pave "zoom Safely reConimond Dr, LOWS Worm Syru0 to MO( bcn whose cil On Shiny fr0111 Werinft. Perth QQvnty Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, Of Wild- I wood, pear St. Marye, celebrated their , Mrs, William Radcliffe,of Beffalo,N. Y., formerly of Stratford, died last saver wedding °unto), 3, p.r byemitertairo Rev. Mr. Landekey's stable. Logan, was bullied down last week, supposed to be the work of children. While arming over Victoria Lake on Saturday afternoon, Altl, Baker, of Stratford, slipped on the ice and frac- tured a rib. A colored mem named Walter Mor- ton died at Stratford, Saturday night, His age is put at anywhere between 99 and 1u2 years. E. W. Harding, of St. Marys, has retired from the Public School Board, after a quarter of a century of ef- ficient service. Miss 0. Kirk has started to teach her seventh year at Auderson.anci Miss .A. Robertson has commenced her eighth yeInin the townline school. The winter session of the Farnaers' Institute wil I be held in the town hall S t. Marys, on Thurday, Iflth inst., when a numberof good speakers willbe present. Jas. Mahaffy has sold his hoot and shoe business in Mitchell, to E. Siegel. The goods are packed and ready for retnovall but we have not learned Mr. Siegel's intention, Thos. Chambers, 'who is at present under arrest at Joliet, Mich., for for- gery, was at one time a resident with his father, who .1iyes on the Mitchell road, Blowhard. Matheson Murray's residence, on the 10th line of East Zola/1,, was burned. to the ground on Monday. Scarcely any of the contents were saved, part of the roof falling in before any neighbors arrived. Wm. Hall has moved into Wm. Kinsman's house, on the llth conces- sion, Hibbert. Mr. Kinsman has mov- ed into his new dwelling house. It is a large and . handsome looking structure Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn Matheson, of Embro, was found dead in her room. A lamp was burn - jog on the table near by and it is sup- posed she passed away during the previous night. ' A pleasant event occurred at the re- sidence of Win. Sykes, sr. Stratford road, near Mitchell, on Wednesday, San. 4th, when his daughter, Matilda, was united in marriage to John Ley - burn, of Logan, Louis Loneway and Miss McCarty were married by Rev. Father Downey lhe the church :at Mitchell, M. inothing. After the ceremony thehap- py young couple left for home to par- take of the.wedding dinner festivities. An interesting but quiet event took place on the 26th ultat the borne of W. H. Gray, Hibbert, when his second daughter, Maggie, was united in mar- riage to George Leavy, of the 5th. The young couple have taken up their abode on the 3rd. Mr. Moses DeLatramier, of Strat- ford, fell on the slippery sidewalk at the Bank of Montreal corner there, Saturday morning, and broke his left arra at the elbow. The break is a bad one, as the arm was fractured in the same place some time ago. The brood. sow lost by R. H. Bain., Fullerton, was found last week behind John Waddel's stables, where itbecame fastened between the fence a.nd stable. It remained there for thirty days, without either food or water. It lost nearly 200 lbs. in weight. The death occurred on jan.2o2 Thos. White, jr., of the township of Downie, between A.vonton and Avonbank. Mr. White had resided in Downie 57 years, baying come out from the old countier with his father, the late Tbos. White, at the age of eleven. He was of Scotch parentage,though born iu Eng- land. On Wednesday evening last at the home of the bride's mother Miss Bessie Hooper and George Young, both of Hibbert, were united in holy bonds of matrimony. Only the immediate re- latives of the contracting parties were present at the cereinony. ' ' Mr. Barthell, sr., died at the resi- dence of his son. on the Huron. road, near Mitchell, on Saturday afternoon. He bad attained the advanced age of93 and had been yery healtby all his life. Hi S wife died about 10 years ago, after which he lived with his son William on the Huron road. Stratford next summer will experi- ence one of the largest and most im- portant building booms that the city hoe ever passed through. The new City ball, pork factory, shoe factory, and Macdonald Manufacturing Co.fac- tory, which are to be erected during the coming summer, together with the many new residences. . On Friday afternoon St. Bridget's church on the Logan road, seven miles from Mitchell, was burned and noth- ing saved of any account, as the build- ing was frame and burnt quickly. There was $2,506 dollars insurance en the church, which will help to build a new church, which will be commenced in the spring. The cause of the fire is supposed to be from the stove. On Sundey last His Lordship, the Bishop of Herorepreached three times in St. James' Ohurch in St. Marys, to commemorate the extinction of the church debt. The services of the egg were conducted by the rector, Rev w. J. Tttyler, who, before the sermon, re- ferred with gratitude to God to the fact that the debt of $5,000 was now all paid, while the church, rectory arid groencis had been greatly improved. Mts. Da,vicl McClocklin, sister -in -leen of Mr, Thomas McClocklin, Huron road, near Mitchell, died in Guelph on Christains Day, at the age of 76. Deceased catue to Canada in the year 1851, and remained in Hamilton for a few months, afterwards moving to West Flarnboro, and thence to Guelph. PPM there she moved to Usboree, where her husband took up land in the bush, and through persevereo cc: and iteltietry tivhey soon hewed out a com- fortable borne, but their pratione and lei rdshipe. like all the earlier settlers, pea.: many, aud the yonnger generat- ions are now, reaping the fruits:of their labor, Mrs. ISIcOlockho was a woniao of toecleateact r, a dear •eito. eta, Ina. e goAtitri*tdmany ** r ibbilrt :tor Usbortie no doubt regret to hear of her death. MMUS, canna cilist either child - reit Or adiths when Dr. Low's Worm Soren is need. 25e, All dealers. I ing 140 gnests, Olaistopher Sperling., of Oak River District, Manitoba, is speeding the holidayswith old friends and neighbors Scott McNatighte re nth eon., Blans- hard, drew wbeat to Geantoo market that stood the tet of 60 pounds to the b usb el. . • A new dry goods man freest Toronto is opening up business in the store formerly occupied by Bell & Rodgers, M itch ell. Prompt relief in sick heaelache,dizzi- ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Chirter's Little Liver Pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. David Phillips has sold his 100 acre farm in the 4th concession of Wallace, to Ins neighbor. Sohn McCabe, for $4,- 625 He has also sold the 36 acres ad- joining to J. T. Doersam for $750. Mr. Doersam is likely to start a tile yard thereon'as the soil is suitable. The Atwood Bee says Zeller, the little son of David Zeller, 14th con.,Elccut, in his innocence threw bot ashes into the baby's eyes the other evening, which almost de the eyes out of the poor little thing before relief could be obtained. A.s it is, the doctor has but poor hopes of the little one recovering its sight again. The eyelids are eaten away in a frightful inanner, ai4 the surroundbeg flesh badly swollen and black. News has been received of the death of Mrs. John Farrell,at Riding Mount- ain, Manitoba, on Jan. let, of typhoid fever, after a short illness. She was always a strong,rebust,healthy person, and her deatlacoming so suddenly, was a severe shock to her family andfriends. She was born on May 19,1839,in Lower Canada, and in later years with her parents moved to the township of 11Iornington. Here she married Jelin Farrell. They labored together, and through their toil and Industry owned one of the best_farms in the township. Huron—County COunoil. Complete returns of the recent vote for County Councillors in Huron County, have been received from the County Clerk, and differ from those published last week, in the matter of figures. Div. No.I Gode- Col- Ash - rich borne field Hugh Chambers 144 102 770-1016 J. T. Goldtbrope 318 284 86 — 638 Philip Holt 816 221 849-1389 Alex Young 116 269 180— 560 Div. No.2 'Clin- Gode- Hui - ton rich lett John Britton 103 121 417— 671 Jas. Connelly 301 763 89,1146 S. S. Cooper 412 222 156-- 790 Jas. Snell ` 231 98 609— 938 No. 3.—Stanley, Hay, Hayfield, Hen- sall; Geo. MeEwa.n,and John Torrance. —Acclamation. No. 4 17s- Ex- Step- . borne eter hen 3. A. Rollins M.D. 209 415 901-1525 D. McInnis " 441 225 615 —1281 J. Delbridge 302 157 134— 593 No. 5- McKillop, Seafortb, Tucker - smith ; T. E. Hays, 3. B. McLean. — A.celatnation. No. 6 Grey Brus'Is Morris Ed. Brerans 514 69 186— 820 Jas. Bowman 175 14.7 600— 982 Wm. E. Kerr 750 316 418-1474 No. 7 --West Wawanosh, East Wa- wanosh, Blyth, Wingbam ; D. Patter- son, Alex. Start. —Acclamation. No. 8 How- Turn- Wrox- ack berry eter B. S. Cook 570 132 21— 723 Jno. Jacques 880 62 11— 453 R. Miller 239 402 96— 737 Wm. Weir 822 298 .52— 672 CHEESE AND BETTER ASsOmATIOI.T. —We have received the official pr - gramme of the Thirty -Second Annual Convention of the Cheese and Butter Association of Western Ontario, to be held in Guelph next Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, the 17th, 18th and 19th. This is tne one great reunion of the year for ell interested in Pairy- ing, and a glance at the programme shows that the provisions made for getting the best and latest informa- tion, thro ugh ad dresses and discussions, on subjects affecting the interest of dairy men, far exceeds those of any past year, as the list of 21 speakers and subjects show. The Canadian names given are well known. Those from the United States:are renowned there as the leaders in the march of progress (of Dairying.) Unusual interest to farmers and milk producers is attached to this meeting, in as much as it is held in Guelph, and that every oppor- tunity will be given to farmers to baspect the Agricultural College, Farm and Dairy School, and for seeing the methods on which they are worked. It isgto be hoped that patrons of Creameries and (Meese Factories will take the opportunity of attending the Conveation. We are requested to state that those yisitiog Guelph any- time from Jan. 12th to '19th should procure from the Ticket Agent a "Standard Certificate." When this has been signed at Guelph, by tbo Secretary of the Oonveetion, a return ticket can be procured free of charge any time up to Jan 24th. The Secre- tary, George Hatelst, Brantford, will gladly answer inquiries. neen...errre--. Four hundred foxes have been killed in the vichaity of Woodstock, N. 13., this season. Smart 1Veed and Belladon 1211, combin- ed. with the other ingredients used in best porous plasters, make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plesters the best in the matket. Price 25 cents. The horse Owned by Win. Kelly, of HicIdulph, which was supposed to hate come through the accident, at the G. T. B. bridge at Exeter uninjured, had to be shot the other day, owing to the in- juries th SuStained, A STIESTANTIAt„ GAIN. "1 was very weak and hardly able to walk, My blood Was thin and 1 was 4A,41ja,Igi As eath, etegelegeLekelise. $2errdia's Aarstidp aril le I i_fgett, and in a few numb e I had graned twenty pcnineis in weight 1 kept on i1;h it nail I tva 8 nt well as ever," ART.1117R MILLS, Dreecien, Ontario. ---- Oocrs euro infrisea, beadttehe., Out 01 Doatli' Shadow THE EXPERIENCE OF A LADY W110 HAD GIVEN TIP HOPE. Tortured with Pains in the Stomach for frier Years—Doctors and Ilospis tal 'Treatment Failed to Help Her— In her Extremity Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restored Hee t� Health. From the Pembroke Observer. Wherever man is to be found there also, side by side with hint,is disease and suffering, Those who bave de- voted their lives to the alleviations of the suffering and bodily weakness of human organization are surely bene- factors of their kind, and deserye the praise of all mankind. For special honors in this line may be pointed oet the discoverer of thab wonderful reme- dy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Recently the case of Mrs. Maggie Brunette, of Chichester, Que., came prominently under the notice of the Observer reporter. He felt it to be his dray, on hearing of mms. • Bru nette's restoration frutn prostrate ill- ness to health, to interview the lady , and record her experience for the bene- fit of others who may need the healing influences of'Dr. WilliamsPink Pills. Mrs. Brenette's farm home was found to be very comfortable and even ele- gant, located near the base of an im- mense hill, an outguard of the Lauren- tian Mountains. The reporter was warmly vvelcorued and Mrs. Brunette said she was very glad to have an opportunity to testify to the great benefit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had conferred upon her. Sne is 42 years of age now. Her 'II usband, the late Chas. Brunette, died 14 years ago, and after his death she worked very. hard for some years, with tbe result that she beetuae completely run down, so much so that, although quite tall, she weigh- ed only about 90 pounds. After tak- ing the slighest food she felt such dis- tress that she pas compelled to lie down for hours being so weak , that she was unable to sit up. At last she thought she must have been attacked by cancer on the stomach, so violent were the pains that constantly haras- sed her: She consulted the best phy- sicians and spent more than a hundred dollars in -treatment and medicine, in addition to which she spent nine weeks ,in the hospital at Pemba:lute. But pinata she was ill four years and des - patted of ever being well. Finally she decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and accordingly she pro- curedesix boxes. Although they bene- fitted her almost from thetinae she be- gan taking theni, she kept on taking the Pills until she bad taken sixteen boxes, and then felt that she was corn - platy cured, the pills accomplishing In three months what four years of medicAl treatment had failed to do. From that time, nearly three years ago, Mrs. Brueette' has been in good. h ealth, needing no medicine. "You can see," said Mrs. Brunette, as there - porter was departing, "that I am in perfect health, I attend to my house- hold work and the dairy and ponitry, and baye a large Lumber of cows to milk. I never fail to say a good word for Dr. Williams'Pink Pills whenI have an opportunity, for they did. wonder- ful things for me." • Mrs, Brunette is a well educated lady, speaking French and English fluently. - Women with pale colorless faces,who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental arid bodily sigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion. One of the oldest Irish priests in Canada is dead, in the person of Rev. Father P. O'Connell, of IVIontreal, in his 96th year. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1836, and fleet, served as a vicar in Montreal. He spent some years in the diocese of Kingston and also in Richmond, Carleton county, re- moving to the Grey Nunnery, Mont- real. Capt. T. EaRobson, Ilderton, Ont., has sold to C. E. Ladd, Portland, Ore- gon, the white tat ee-year old Short- horn cow Mysie's Rose, winner of first prize in her class and sweepstakes as best female of the breed at the three leading shows in Canada. -.The price paid was $550. She is one of the most perfect ehorthorns that has ever been shown in Canada. If pea have catarrh, don't dallywith local remedies, but purify and enrich your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Children Cry for •CASTOR IA. rrmutemstnatnntiegrommwmil 1 110 12,@ , V(3 '',7)X , A AS . A SO st They do not Compia.in of :1 tarist anything in particular. They tj g eat enough, but keep' thin and el 'pale. They appear fairly well; 14; g but have no strength. You fT g cannot say they are really .9a sick, and so you call them g Et delicate. § re What can be done for thetn ? X .F3 Our answer is the same that re the hest physicians have been A Li giving for a quarter of a cen- ttr,ry. Give them SC011 S ° re 9 • of Cod -Liver Oil with .H5pa- 0 phosphite's, It has most re- 44, markable nourishing power. ; it gives color tO the blood, It g , , A re.. airings strength to the mus- cles. It adds power to the /4 nerves. It means robust.g alth a igorf. 'Even. deli; if Cate infa in • flesh if given a small amount g 4.ar three or four times each day, g gand $r.00 ; all druggists. fe • seterr a DOWNS, Chatoists,,Poronto. :"41 alealildtlirkiAlaria*dlotkUtte2eklalelorltUtet eriZoneer...----We know of nothing better to tear the lining of your throat and i lungs. It s better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Oply keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever and making everything exactly lel right for the germs of con - rat sumption. Stop coughing and you • will get well. cures coughs of every kind. An ordinary cough disap- pears in a single night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mas- tered. And, if not too far along,. the coughs of con- sumption are completely cured. Ask your druggist for one of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. If you Immo any. complaint What- ever and desire the best medical advice you can possibly obtain, write us freely. 'You wilixecoive a prompt reply that may be of great value to you. Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. BIRTHS. SHUART-In Exeter North, on the 10th inst., the wife of Oscar Shuart, of a son. 'Stocktaking BARGAINS MARRIAGES. MeFALLS--HODGINS-Atthe residence ofthe rdoibte., mC eairi tariai sl ao, f bBye ,lotenvt.. Sto. Smalr sto. nit. 0 sMenr. a Ilodgins, of Centralia. YOUNG-HOOPER-At the• residence of the bride's mother, Dec. 28, by Rev. Mr. Nether, cot ,b Geo..H. Young, to Bessie M. Hooper, all of Hibbert.: ROBERTSON RONNENBERG-At the Pres- byterian,iVlanse on Wednesday, ath inst., by the Rev. W. A. Bradley, 13.A., George E. Robertson to Louisa Rounenberg, all of Lo- gan. B.ROWN-BYERS-Atthe Presbyterian Manse, on Wednesday ith, inst., by the Rev. W. A. Bradley, Miles Brown, of Logan, to Susie, aaughter of 1,Vna. Byers, of Mitelaell. LEYBURN-SYKES-In Logan, on t,he 4th inst., at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. A. Bradley, Matilda Sykes to John Leyburn, both of Logan. STEWART - LANGFORD - On Wednesday. San. 4th, Geo. Stewart, of the 16th, con. Lon- don township to Fanny, daughter of Ephriaxn Langford, of Bidclulph, and sister of the Bey. Albert Langford. HEYWOOD-HERBERT-At the residence of James Herbert, the father of the bride,on Wednesday Dec, 28111, by Rev. J. P. Rice, James Sidney Heywood, of Usborne, to Miss Lillian Herbert. of Bidduloh. WESTCOTT-WHITE- At the reddence of Thos. Hazelwood, Exeter, on the 11 inst., by Rev. Dr. Willoughby,W. A. Westooth to Miss Edith White, both of Exeter. • DEATHS. ELLIOT-In Exeter, on Thursday Jan. 6t1a, inst,, Benjamin Pollock Elliott, in the 81th year of his age. NOTHING LIRE IT' You should remember that no other medicine is like Shiloh's Consumption Cure in any res- pect If other remedies have failed to relieve your cough or cold. that is all the more reason why you should. try Shiloh's. Always sold un- der a positive guarantee. If it does not help you, the druggist must give back your money. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00 a bottle. - RACHING RHEUNIATISIVL Mary Odell, 262 Dunn Ave.. Toronto, 'writes: 'I -have used Milburn's Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and have been cured. Tho pain ceased after the first, day's trial of the remedy. Price 50c,, all druggists. rigOVE Having [moved one door north of The R. Pickard Cio's. store we will keep a good selectiot of inneesai eras Salted inteeat%. Also Poultry and game in season. SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA Beef Sold by the Quarter. --DEALER Calf, Lamb and Sheep Skins. Note the Address, oue door north of The R. Pickard Co's store, LOUIS D9 AY PROP 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAbE MARKS DESIGNS Anyone mandlint a sketebC:PdVdRerorilipTtituatinea'it etuokly ascertain ont 'opinion: free whether an invention15 probab]ypittehtabla Oeirimunica, twits striatly confidential, Handbook on rattles_ sent free. Oldest a onoy fOx4ki3ulifli'"• Atif . Scientific Jfinerican, A handsomely IIInstrated Weekly. Largest eir. 'cf otv solentllid leernal. TOMAS, 88 h Year fOur menthe, 81. Soid byall newsdealem. MUNN & Co 36 inroadwhY, New York .urtitieh OfIlde, 625 St., Washington, D, WE HAVE TO CLOSE. OUT THE FOLLOWING GOODS BEFORE SPRING, Second Hand Cook Stoves Secondlankl heavy Stoves SKATES Large Stock en Hand. HOCKEY & SPRING s AT NEAR COST., LAMPS (AT STARLING) reductions AXE 35M Lt SAWS Partie shuilding get our prices... fi, MHO & SOIL EXIBTEIR THE PIONEER LIMITED Is the name of the only perfect train in tha' world, now running every night between, Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Minneap- olis -via the Chicago, lililwankee & St. Pant Railway -the pioneer road of the West in ad- opting all improved facilities for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An illustrated pain-, phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery along the route of the Pioneer Limited, will he sent' free to any person upon receipt of two-cenir postage starnp. Address Geo. E. Heaflord, G-eneral Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill. Lingering Coughs that seem to stick to your in spite of Ton can do, are promptly curac. y Dr, Weed s NOrwaY Pine SYruP. Price 26c- 1310YcLE Are You interested hi Whelan We Handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand orgaii..s., 5 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewhig, Mtactairtie- ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out Dise Har rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. Buy The Best and-4am-- ignore The Rest, In the end you will find it cheapest. Furnish that va- cant room with one of our Bed Room Setts, Tables, Chairs, Etc., Get Something We'ha,ve it, you want Take a look at our, full • FURNITURE and CIDLEY & S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKERS Opera House Bleck.