HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-11-15, Page 3"""Oem ,ellseelleewee.e.-e---eeeteeeeeveveleae-eleeere,
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NO BACKV...RD POLICY
Hon. Siftores Far -Seeing
Words Spoken at Winnipeg.
END OF THE MINISTER'S SPEEOH
Long a* lea Remoised o Minister of
Csnsils. SO i!orig WoUld lie bfandPor
a Pedley of Progress sod, o Policy
Of Pevolopmeetiren,
don' An.
swer.
WinOilleg. Nov. 14. - Hon. Mr.
Siltoi. left, for the west YesterdeY to
take part in the British Columbia
1 eamPaign. CoAcluding nes speech At
the magi:W.1cent reception tendered
WM NOndey night by Winnipeg Lib-
erels, Mr. Sifton. after detailing
*hat had been done by the Govero-
meat by its immigration and treas.-
portAtioa policies. spoke as follows:
e 731makwor4 Folio..
"I now desire to say these things
are not attained with the utmost
and empletest harmoner on all wear
Stens. Some people. both Liberals and
Conservatives, think that Caneda has
arrived at that stage in her hteterY
When stio ought to sit down and
Save mopey. They advocate cuttieer,
town the exeenditure to an fine a
'Obit as poseible. When we bring
tiOwn a, hill to bonus a. rallwayttlieee
spen denounce US as being wedded to
tlfteat sehemee. 'We want no more
bonuses to railwaya.' they say. So
far SS 1 eJlt concerned, awl so long, as
X leave a voice in the advising ot 00
government in regard to these mat-
ters, 1 shall never advise them in
Aecordence with any such policy.
'<Loud rhers. ) We have many rich
tied varle4 reeources; wherever you
find it the question of development is
t• question of transportation, the
Auestion of making these resources
etvaelable to the toiler and brought
to the market In such a, way as to
be profdable to the produeer. These
fiziPgs catinot be done without the
etxpenditure of largo sums of money,
and the question is not the amount
Of espenditure. hut whether the ex-
peuiliture ist proOucing the des. ired re-
fitilt. 1 point you to Ihe construetion
of the Crow's Nest Pts 3 Railway. Is
there a. fano in itie senses who would
ear Put diet money back into tbe
trieaelary and wipe out the rellway:
Wipe out the towns along the line;
'Wipe out the mines and wipe out the
tra.de of that country?' There is not
a man in Cituada, outside of a, lune-
tte asylum twit° would Make such a
eliggestion My laid word to you toe
Bight is that so Iong as I am a.
member o' the Government I shall
he foe a peiicy oi progress and a
policy of development leheera.) 1
Mink you for your kind words in
tegesd to the election in Brandon.
; do not intend to boast about what,
loss team place. After the extremely
tpalignant attacas made on me my
ova fellow townsmen have been fore -
=est in gl .ng an answer to these
attachs. Aty most earnest hope is
that the Government during the next
ive years shall prove itself worthy
the confidence ribpoeed In it."
.oud and continued ehnering.)
The Algoma. Bleetions,
Sault Ste. Marie. Nov. 14. -Forty-
three polling plum' in Algoma, give
Arr. nyment. Lib., 537: Mr. Boyce,
•eon., 282. Mnjority for Mr. Dynient,
88.
POLITXCAL
The nominations in Nipissing take
place Nov. 28, and the polling on
Dee. 5. This will finish Ontario
4ileetions.
W. P. tfaclean's majority is 1342.
In South Essex Mr. M. K. Cowan
'teas declared elected by a majority
on 33.
In South Wentworth Mr. E. 1).
Snail, Conservative, was elected by
1.56 majoritY•
In Lincoln,. A. Lancaster, Conserva-
tive. has been declared elected by a
majority of 180 votes.
STRIKES AT UNION CONTROL.
A xevo Made by Onehee Shoe Mannfoe-
tures to Get Their Factories! Etta-,
ning Agaio-Arhitration Preposed.
Quebec, Nov., 14. --The shoe maeue
facturers made a move yesterday te-
warde reopeeting their fActories. Mr.
gharlee Grenier, 'notary, hes been
pieced in Possession of e decleration
w hich, those who desire employment
are asked to Sign,. This deeleration,
ie effect, certifies tbat those who sign
it will Aot interfere with the maa-
agement et the factories and evil). not
belong to any erganizatiou that at
tempts to interfere. It Also providee
for a board of arbitratimi for the
e ettlemeut of all disputee between the
employers and their men.
The board will he composed of
committee of numufacturere, but n9
member shall sit upon it to consider
a dispute between himself mid any
of bis employes. Wbee a difficulty
arse c the workman is to appear be-
fore the committee with two asso-
ciatee, and is to submit the question
at issue before the board. The em-
ployer will heve the right to present
hie side of the case. An shall then re-
tire and the board 41411 decide the
question impartially. The member*
are sworn. to give a fair and unbiased
decision, without favoring the manu-
facturer or the erneloye.
Quite a nunaber of names were
eigued yesterday to the declaration in
the office of Nature' Grenier. SO eeon
al there are Saltiest nernee to war-
rant asthma the factories will be re-
opened just as fest as they cell be ef-
ently manned. The trouble bas
w lasted three weeks. which omens;
a. loss of $75,000 already in wagee to
the inen who Are thus thrown out et
'work. The deadlock is considered by
them. to be practicelly over. Over
thirty men of one of the fac-
e aratiOn, and many others are fol-
N‘tori..e.insaa. eve Already signed the de-
and
BOWIE'S LACE -MAXIMS BARRED.
Vhicago "Devine Healer's" 25 Notting-
ham People Must Go Back.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 14.-Twone
ty-five immigrants from Nottingham,
Eng., who arrived Monday on the
American Line steamer l'ettesland,
were yesterday denied admission to
this country by a Board of Inquiry
of tbe United Stats Immigration
teonmessioners, on the ground that
they had violated the contract labor
law. It was proved that a first-class
Passage had been paid for them by
John Alexander Dowie, the "Divine
Healer," of Chicago, who is about.
to found a city called Zion, near
12eaukegon. Ill., where he intends to
.establish a lace -producing plant.
The identity of the lace -makers
was mado known by the agents of
the Amalgamated Lace and Lace Cur-
tain Operat yes in America, who
followed them here from England.
The board decided that as lace -
making was not a new industry in
this country, the immigrants should
ibe deported. .
1 Brien, Downfall and Death.
Fort William, Ont., Nov. 14. -
Jarnes G. Reid, a well-known charac-
ter of this toan, was found dead
alon side the C.P.R. track yesterday.
, Morning, He ayes generally known
ae "Scotty.' Reid, and had at one
time been ledger -keeper in . the Na-
tionae Bank of • Scotland. Of late
years he had earned a hand-to-mouth
existence as arco,Mtant and book-
keeper wherever he coul4 get work to
elo, but drink was his doWnfall, and
finally his death.
can. For worsau. Convention.
Chicago, 111., Nov. L. M.
N. Stevens, president,' and Mrs. S M.
0, Fry, corresponding secretary,
lia-ve 'issued a call f or the Women'A
Chr istian Tempel -al -16:e 'Union to
, =eel in 27th annual conference at,
Washington, D. C, ov, 80 to Dec.
PROBABLE FATE OF FIVE MEN.
zort Xarot a inroolc Ago Ssturdoy
For reek Xreecie. AP Have Not
Tunnel Vie
Rat Portnce Onte Nov. 14. Piro
damaged Caumbeire warebouee here
yesterday to the extent of $3.000.
The News says; ekt 12.80 on Sat-
arday. Nov. 3. five meu left Bock
Inlet, 12 Miles above Fort Francis,
in a, canoe bound for Fort Francis,
There Was ft, high wind and the Jake
was rough. An elderly mart named
Cook refuee4 to trust himself in the
frail craft, choosing rather to wa.it
a, few days and come down with the
mail man. When he reached Fort
Francis, the fs: 'lying Monday ho
could find no ti a the five men.
rind lie gave the 4. eau. Search Par-
ties went out and ecoured the lake,
but when the steemer Keenora lett
Fort Francis on her last trip no
traces had been found of the five
men. The aSsUmption is that they
are all drowned. Three of the men
were an their way to New Ataxic°.
C all my greed of grain are Ming to the I
UNREQUITED L.0VE an you ow me the position of w.
his rooms." 11105. 10Ve You Stella and live 6i
••••••gamor.•••••
air., The week was rebuilt only to love you, Say sweet. at least,
Lady garminow left the eaetle at I jausndt intilyelisaumsbe4Aftemr otvheadfidreo.wa?3tuot the amIshef°11radtgivteuurn?"ed gi4dY with the sua.
ground Limn% We'd had enough living
up in the clouds."
"Yu saved your children -easily?"
asked Lashmar.
^0 No, sir. It weren't easy, My hus-
band. Carried. 'ere down stairs through
the smoke, and dame, and I was too
'wased like to think of other people's
children till we got out into the street,
and looked up at the great burning
house and felt our lives were
And then I says," Where'sor
little girl .?" and my husband says,
She's alright, you may depend. Bold -
wood's not tale kind of a man -to lose
his head in a Are.' We never gaVa a
Tthe°wIllighlit aallb.oauntd ?bee %le:el:gain/011de-
wood's being away. I hope you don't
tphoiwuker, stiro. tshaavtersiedl7e a motherlees
child to be 'burnt to death if -I had the
Laehinar assured the matron that
he had such thou ht • and then
.eleven o'clock with the epieeh .of car-
riages, .e.ervents and imperials, 44 it
511e . had been startingor Italy.
Lashmar, relieved at her departure,
,beearne intensely elvil, and darieed at-
teuderice, !moo her to the last mo -
men.
"I am pare you ere glad I AM go-
ing," dm said.
00 Indeed I am net. .1 tsar my peer .
tatith.er Win POSS. you, She is P,Ot wool. •
to entertaining people, and you have
been an 4,41mirab,J0 (19PlitY."
." Tboxilfs foe the cemplimenta Yes, • :
1 filit sure it hems her tadyehipto
-
IWO Peeplein the house; but for Yoor
sake She "would make any eaerifice-
yes, any sacrifiee." repeated Clarice,
looking At • him earo.eatly.
"Yes she is very good to me," an-
swered Lashmar. grOVOIY, "1 SIB.,00-
y 014, her desires and mtgeshould
rttn counter. 134 life is Made up of
such contradictions."
" DP you shoot toslay?" asked. Lady
• .Oarininiaw, while he arranged the see
hie rug over her knees.
"No, the pheasants will have 4 /AM,
day ,eo far 43 My gun is concerned.
ape Just off to Briiiinn.".
, "Again ? -One WORK stippeae. Yea
:W. a share in some great lauatnesaa
there."
"I Wish I had-Danehrook Iron
Works." for instance.
" to#, tiO0d. 1,3Qtwiob fair that,
&Wiese of this surprise, fainting un-
der the shock of an unspeakable hap.,
piness. Her eyelids drooped, and
there were flashes of light across her
eyeballs, and a ruching sound in her
head. Her cheek lay ghastly white
against her lover's shoulder, as he
caught her to his breast mad just sav-
ed her from falling.
"My be1oved,sa3r I an forgiven. Say
that I may hopes,
Re r pale lips tried to answer, but
were too treumloos for Speech. There
was a pause, and then the heavy eye-
lids were slowly lifted, as with a pain-
ful effort, a soul coming back to life
and conscioesnese, and the large dark
eyes looked up at him.
"I have bated myself so bitterly for
loving you," she faltered; have
scorned myself fel, 10oillg tbe man
who despised me."
"Ah then, we are both content," he
ettid, kissing her, "We have both
they Went back into the street, and, Struggled, and we have both been
she pokraed out two windows On the beaten by Fate, which is stronger
fourth story, than either of up. My beloved, I am
"The little girl used to it out on ineirdblY baPPY, there is not in this
the balcony all day in summer lame:* world a man moredeeply blest, And
said the woman, "Beidereed had plIt now come back to the castle, and eom
Up an extra rail. to make it eater fee for my mother wile has been pining
her, aunt had divided ege ute ote, ae for you, and be to her 43.% a daughter
, -
balcony from the rest with wire net- She, too, has tried to shut her heart
lingso that she bat there all alone against Ynii' hut susPent that she,
like a bird in a cage. She had her lit-
tle toys, and she seemed to amuse her -
It wield oi..iy tirtog yontrooble, 1 self coatentedly boor atter boor hut
had a Meet worrying letter !rem the .1 AiWaya ftdt. sorry for here . in those
•
manager Wit morning, harping upeon.. long, lonely. days, when her father •
the ill-feellog of the men, and urgneg , was away:,
me to Alter the whole of that. soleothd Certainly a sad and solitary infancy
.felloaved by a, desolate childhood.
"She used to watch the funerals
going by W the vemetery," said the
dame. "There weren't near so many
houses about here in those days. It
was almoet open -country. and she
organization, wineh my father took
euth trouble to bring to Perfection,"
"Nothing in life is etegonary, Lady
Carininove and we live3list now in A
period of abrupt trensitions ixour •
manager is a sensible Man, it might
be wise to take hie Advice. could gee. everything that went
4-T.liat 1 shall never do 1 will nev- Along the road to the cemetery and
er truckle to demecrecy. The Dene- used. to sit and watch and watch and
brook Works most stand or fell as Eob wonder and wonder,She little
an
Debreole planned therm," thought how soon laer daddy, that
Lady Carthinow little suspected how she Sli'fi$ so fond of, would be lying
• near they were to the latter alterna- in that cemetery."
tive,"fa It near here?" asked Laehmar.
The barouche drove of with its. fair "Vot half a mile,"
ocetmante "I'll go and look at Boldwood'a grave.
Lashroar drove to Therleigli Cop- Good Morning. madam. If you Will
mon and called upon Mrs. A.linehmlie .pt a triflehy way oft--:'
laiehniar left his card with a penciled lie did not further explain himself
request to Mrs. Minebin, fee anoth-
er interview with the- medluco, and
-then he drove away cursing. that die -
real house as he had cursed it the day
before, deeming the whole spirit eye
tem diabolical aml yet wanting to
know more about it.
He left his .Pineteall at the "Lion
and Lamb" and went wandering about
the great busy' town. Be was too die- bad never beard of Mr. Boldsvoocl ;
BRITISH oretaals SENT IN.
Operations of Amerlearatt In Philippine
interfered 'With Vorions Interests,
Washington, Nov. t4. -The Presi-
dent will submit te Congress at the
approttehing session the claims for
indemnification ad for substantial
recompense for the Britisib, cable cor-
poration, which suffered as a result
of the American occupation of the
Philippines. Tim torporation claims
damages for the interruptioa of their
cable business by the American forces.
This claim was reduced to a very
low figure, but was disallowed. The
Eastern Extension Company claims
that It has a franchise front the Span-
ish Government, obtanted before the
war, granting it a monopoly of cable
business throughout the Philippines,
ad thin monopoly has been invaded
by the action of the United States
Government.
At the same time the Manila. and
Dagapan Railroad Company, the only
railway in the Philippines. set up a
claim, first for compensation for the
use of its property by the United
States, and, second, for the Continu-
ance of an annual subsidy of a4,400,-
000 guaranteed by the Spanish Gov.
ernment against Philippino revenues.
The contention that the subsidy in
the last case, and the monopoly of
the Eastern Extension Company, hav-
ing been legally obtained, must. be
continued, was recognized as a very
important one ancl was referred to
the Attorney-Goneral. His decision
was to the effect that these claims
were not based upon a contract right,
But he also held that both the cable
and railroad companies had good
equitable claims. There has been a
good deal of correspondence on this
subjeet, and the British authorities
are earnestly eupporting the claims
of their citi2enst.
Knights of Labor conclave.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14. -The
annual convention of the 1<nights of
Labor of the United States and Can-
ada met in this city yesterday.
There was no indication during the
morning that the Parsons Wing of
the order will make an effort to
control the convention.' The other
faction, headed by Secretary -Treas-
urer Hayes was well represented,
and was in possession of the books
and papers.
Infernal Machine For Church Rector.
tefaloves you. She knows everythnig,
dearest, knows that yeu are to he my
wife, if I can Win Yen,"
"Will she not he angry *with, you
for each a choicer' Asked Stella,
"No, she bore it like a lamb. Don't
you. know that her strong point is
common sense, and sensible people al-
ways submit quietly to the inevitable,
Come, dearest, we can get a fly eome-
where outside the cemetery. and drive
to the hotel where I left ray phaeton.
We shell be at the castle lo time for
afternoon tea. I believe her ladyship
will be delighted. She began tofind
out your Table directly you were
gone.
Stella explained to him that she
could not possibly leave Brumne thus
abruptly. She bad found kind friends
and. a. home there and her friends roustnot
not be left with dieVeurte5Y. Her fem-
inine instinct told her to be driveri beck
to the castle in. Lord. Lashroar's phae,
ton would be to create a seenclal, If
she was to return there at ell, she
but drapped same loose silver into the could 11-0 too quietly.
lea:oatroue williog hand and left her (To be continued.)
01* in on the Fo %serpent _
Laebniar found his way to the ceme-
tery, which had been placed remote
from the town hi the first instance
and. was Still in the Outskirts.
Beedwoodis grave? The man at the
lodge was not A political enthusiast
New York, Nov. 14. -Rev, Dr,
Iohrt Peters, rector of St. Michael's
P. E. Ch orch, received yesterday
parcel by a:press, which proved to be
a machine coital ining an explosive.
On his statement, the police arrested
Henry Mall ory,, ri0 years old, • who
was formerly jan tor the church,
and bed been discharged. Mallory die-
.
claimed any knowledge, of the Ma-
chine, but was remanded until to -
A $125,000 131tee.
gusted with the police to go to there
again yet awhile. He Went, about on
his own account.
Presently it struck him that be
would like to see the buildings from
which his brother had rescued the
child, and which had been re -erected
after the fire. It lay in the opposite
direction to the road by which he en-
tered the city and in a region which
had no attraction_ for any exp Orer,
Be had no difficulty In finding Gold -
wines, The building WAS not fifteen
years old, yet looked grimy and shab-
by enough to have been standing there
for a 'century.
Lashrnar stood on the opposite side
of the narrow street gazing up ab that
barrack and picturing his brother's
distorted figure. those long, lithe arms
of his drawing hira upward, from story
to stoev, the slender fingers clinging
to yonder railings.
"It was a noble thing to do,"
thought Lashmar, "I ought to have
valued her for the sake of that great
deed. Deceot feeling, the respect
ane to my dead brother, should have
ina,de me kinder to her.
He had no hope of finding Stella
amidst that aggregate of strag-
gling humanity. The police had been
here at the beginning of their quest,
and bad assured themselves that no
such person as the fugitive from Lash -
roar Castle had applied for a lodging
at Gohlwin's. He expected to get no
information here and yet he hung
about the place in his despondency
not knowing where to go or what to
do next, feeling impelled to do some
thing, were it only to wander from
street to street, in the vague hope of
meeting the fugitive face to face at
some onexpected corner.
Presently he saw a respectable, eld-
erly woman, with a market basket on
her arm, going in under the archway,
which opened into a stony quadrangle.
He followed and accosted her.
"May I ask, madam, if you have
been long a resident here?'
" Yes, sir, I have lived here over
twenty years, almost ever since the
houses were built."
"Then you remember the lire here?"
"Yes, indeed sir: and I have good
cause to remember it, for my poor
little bits of furniture were all burnt
things as I'd had from my poor mother
and as had belonged to her father
before her when he was a, farmer in
a small way in Herefordshire for we
never belonged to these parts, none
of us didn't, you see, sir," explained
the lady, as if it were a merit not to
be a native, "and not one single stick
insured, though I'd been thinking and
talking of taking out a policy not a
week before it.,
'Very sad," he murmured. 'Did you
happen to know a Mall called Bold -
wood ?"
Boldwood, that lost his life in the
fire? Lor' bless you, sir, everybody
knew Mr. Boldwood. He was a great
man. And quite a gentleman, too,
though rather rough -looking and care-
less about his clothes; and such a lov-
ing father to bis little girl. She was
adopted by the late Lord Lashmar and
has been brought up like a lady."
Had Boldwood any friends in
Brinnin -any people in comfortable
circumstances, for instance, who were
interested in him and his girl ?"
"Not as have ever hea,ra of, sir.
He was a treserved kind of a gentle-
man -never mixed with the other
lodgers in the club -room. He always
kept close in his own room, never
spoke much to anybody, and I don't
think he could have had any visitors
without my knowing it, for our rooms
could give no information as to the
last resting place.
So Lashmar wandered up and down
till lie found the handsome headstone
which his brother had erected to mark
the demagogues grave.
"In memory of Jonathan Bold -
wood, it man of advanced opinions and
strong sympathies with the poor and
oppressed, who perished in his endeav-
or to save his adopt daughter's Iife,
and who was much beloved and re-
gretted by the working classes of this
city."
"By their works ye eluill know them."
This was the epitaph which Ru-
bert, Lord Lubin/sr, bad caused to be
engraved on the republican's head-
stone.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Victorian had. stood looking at the
words on the headstone in a dreamy
forgetfulness, listless, tired, physical-
ly and mentally. Would he ever find
her whom he sought -would he ever?
"Look for her among the dead IP
That is what the oracle had said.
And be was here among the dead, had
been impelled here, as it, were, by
some blltza instinct, not knowing why
he came. He started with a thrill of
horror and looked about hire for a
new made grave, forgetting how brief
the time since she had left the castle
scarcely time enough for death and
burial. Yes, there was a new grave
near Boldwood's headstone; a narrow
mound of raw yellow clay, roughly
fashioned bp the gravedigger's spade.
He stood looking at it with fixed eyes,
like a man struck with catalepsy, for
a moment or so, till an approaching
footstep startled him from that trance
of fear.
He turned and saw a tall, slim fig-
ure drawing near, that black -robed
girlish form which he had seen so of-
ten in the corridors at Lashmar, and
shunned, apprehending an indefinable
danger, the peril of his peace of
mind, which was ever disturbed by
that presence.
He had looked for her among the
dead and had found her living, lovely
as when she had last looked upon him
in her pride and anger.
She bowed gravely, startled for an
instant, but composed herself in-
stantly with wondrous self -command
and would have passed him, but he
stopped her.
"Stella," he said, bolding out his
hand.
"Lord Lashmar?" interrogatively,
and without accepting the offered
hand.
"Stella, will on not forgive me ?
I have been seeking for you ever since
tbat night. I have desired nothingon
this earth so much as your forgive-
ness. Will you not forgive me? Will
you not shake hands with me ? By
your father's grave?"
That plea wa.s irresistible, She gave
him her hand without a word. It was
the first time tbeir hands had ever
met. His grasp tightened upon the
little hand and he drew her nearer
to him, she shrinking all the while,
looking at him with frightened eyes,
half angry, half wondering.
The were alone in the place of the
graves -alone midst the populace of
the dead no one within sight or ear
shot,
"Stella, I have but one plea for par-
don, but one excase for my 'brutality
the other night, for uay coldness, my
neglect, my absolute unkindness, in
all the years that have gone over us
since Inv brother's death. My excuse
for my conduct that night is that
was.mad with jealously. my excuse
Wichita Falls, Texas, . 14. --
were in the same corridor as his, and for years of unkindness is that I have
Nov
, The Wichita Mill and Elevator Com_ I had my children running about in been the slave of caste, I have tried
and out on the balcony. and I was not to loVe you and 1 lave you more
burnedlast Loss is $125,000; :tlwenaYasnymiotellegominogyle;atsk0wards and ear.
Pane's elevator and warehouse were
I must have passionately
love any living woman, were she peer -
than ever I thought to
fu y insured. e .11
,g
%V0S 3\U
" wards to his rooms. ess or princess, All my pride of birth
,
WHAT WOULD Y011 QI'v E
To be cured of catarrh? If you or
your friends have this disease, you
know how disagreeable it is, Its synie
ptoces are inflamed eyes, throbbing
WMPlee., ringing noises in th ears,
headaches, capricious appetite, and
constant discharge of mucus. Fortun-
ately Its cure is not a question of what
you will give, but what you will take.
If you will take Rood's Sarsaparilla,
the great constitutional rernedy,whicti
thoroughly purifies, enriches and vit-
alizes the blood, you may expect to he
completely and permanently cured,
The good blood which Hood's Sarsap-
arilla makes, reaching the delicate
passages of the mucus membrane,
soothes and rebuilds the tissues and
ultimately cures all symptoms of ca-
••••••••••••• •••.•••••••
RUBBERS.
nave stood the
of tinie,
years of success
Rubber in a kin g, -
T e largest Bubbler
Factory in Canada,
The rgest output
of Itubbe rs and
Overshoes in Canada
Because Wear, Fit and Style are all in our goods.
Ask for" C. R. Co? Rubber, Made by
THE CANADIAN RUBBER 00.
Sgtherland hoes Co. cris.
lioNmantautb. 1900. ARE. FREPAREITO PUR04,4801,
The trustees of Kirkton Scheel have
secured the services of Mr, W. Barn-
well of Goderich township for the year
of 1901, at a salary of 538o:
If your stomach is weak it should
have help. Rood's Sarsaparilla gives
strength to the stomach and cures
dyspepsia, and indigestion.
G. Bentley, Kirkton, bad tbe mis.
fortmae to break his leg while assisting
to raise the straw carriers at a thresh-
ing.
All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed 11,nd Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters. Price 25 cents. Try them.
MAR 'MTS.
Weee,3heftet. Pe.r.bushel - •63
/3saurtiterei.2.,. a.. -se to 44
Egg9Terke'Ve-
Peas -a, -50 to 57
15
15 to
•411.11•• 717 to 13
,Ctilette.tiiperta a. EITHER TINE
..13OP.F4,4•114.1 te• •Tyn tO 7
*le**. 3 to $
SNEEZE AND BLOW.
That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head. The way to
cure this disease is to purify the blood
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine soothes and -heals the iinflamed
surfaces, rebuilds the delicate tissues
and permanently cures catarrh by ex-
pelling from the. blood the scrofulous
taints upon which it depends. Be sure
to get Rood's.
The non -irritating cathartic -Hood's
Pills.
ASTRAY.
Came into the premises of the undersigned.
lot 23, con 9, Usborno, on or 'about Sept,
25th, a two-year-old heifer. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay expenses and
remove the animal,
A. HUNILIN,
Farquhar P, O.
ESTRAY.
Canso on the premises '1•P touPersiyrol
about 1st of October, a i f rot.
The owner 1."p -tested 1,1 ye- ,y
charges and take 1,,n•
FRED (x
Lot 6, North Bounders, e...spnon.
Nov. 2..nd, 1900.
Ddeexiviez•
Wool,
Park dressed-.. -......"*.asse to 6.70
••••••••••••.!
14ONDON ataitEBTa.
149.110,01a. NOVEMBER 14th, 1900.
Wheat per .... to 03
. • • *9 ...It to es
Pps e•re *eat** o**• v..48 to
57
Barley..,,.. •••,55 to 40
Buckwheat , ....45 to 47
Rye 016•••• •••• .4**,1 44145 to fvci
corn to 43
to 77
Better *It To*. •••• •••••15 to 10
Eggs ..I0 to IS
• 50 to 10
TDIV); it;;;*
a • • •••••• ••••• 9 tO 10
Geese per -60 to 70
CMCIU/14.4.•••• .tn • ••••••140 to fte
Chenie, •••••.111. to le
....tte to 75
Oar. per too 0.4,1 v.$0 to $ 7.50
FOTXPeXCW4.. 34.50 to 115.99
ESTRAY.,
Camb into the promises of the undersigned
on or about the first of October, a two-year-old
heifer. The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charge's and take the animal away,
GEOUGE MONTEITH,
Lot 9, Thames Road, Usboine,
Oet 25th, 1900.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate ofhe late
William Charles Prout, of te Town
ship of fisborue, in the County of
Huron, farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter
129 R. S. O. 1897, that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said William Charles
Prout, who died on or about the 11th day of
August. 1900, are required to send on or before
the 201h day of November, 1900, by post prepaid
or;deliver to Jones Se Roy, Winchelsea P. 0.,
their names, addresses and occupations,
with particulars of their claims and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them,
Ant notice is hereby given that after the last
,t oiled date the scud Executor will proceed
L 1 &Jute the assets of the said deceased
the parties entitled thereto; having re-
gard only to the claims of which notice shall
have been given as above required, and the
said Executer shall not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any person or
persons of whose claims notice shall not have -
been received at the date of such distribution.
Dated Oct. 201h, 1900, JOHN I ROUT, SE., Ad-
nrinistratonEllowille P. 0.
et:
STOUNDING DISCOVERY.
From Ceopersville, Mich., comes
word. of a wonderful discovery of a,
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
before retiring by anyone troubled
with a bad cough always ensures a
goods night's rest, "It will soon cure
the cough too" writes Mrs, 8, Rimel-
burger, "for three generations of our
family bave used Dr. Xing's New Dis-
covery for COPSUPaption and never
found it's equal for Coughs and Colds.'
It's an unrivaled life -sayer when used
for desperate lung diseases. Guaran-
teed, bottles 50c and 51.00 at all drug-
gists. Trial bottles free.
Tan McCall, of Holyrood, has pur-
chased Wm, Marshall's 100 acre farm,
lot 15, con. 9, Morris. Ile gets p08
-
session next April. The price paid
was 55,000.
My friend, look beret you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and
you know that Garter's Iron pills will
relieve her, now why not be fair about
it and buy her a. box ?
Durnion, of Lanes, has sold
out his business at that place to Sid-
ney Gibson, of West Wawanosh, the
latter has also been appointed Post-
master.
To THE DEaP.-A rich lady cured. of
her Deafness and Noises in the Head
by Dr. Nicholsons Artificial Ear Drums
bas sent L1,000 to his Imstitute, so
that deaf people unable to procure the
Ear Drums may have them free. Ap-
ply to Dept. A. S. V. the Institute, 780
Eighth Avenue, New York,U. S. A.
- -
Farmers and. others who intend
having auction sales should. insist on
having their bills printed at THE
TIMES office. Free notice given in
the paper with each order for bilis.
' . . . ,
EITHER STANDING OR IN TM('
LOGS,
Five Packs of Cards Free,
One pack, 'May I. C. U. Home; One pack
Escort, One pack Flirtation,' One pack 'Bola-
mete:he' One pack 'Otr Sofa Just Holds Two.'
Samples of 20 other styles with book 1011 01 no-
Jions. Sena 5c. silver forpostage.
A. W. KINNEY. E. Te
Salem -Yarmouth, N. S
NEM
Meat Market
The undersigned has opened up it
new meat market one door
Sun of Carling's tor
where be will keep the choicest of
welts constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED
JOHN T. riANNING
Buy the Best
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 NICE_...0
We have it, you want it.
Take a look at our full line of
FURNITURE and you will
find what yOu are looking for
S CIDLEY SON
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKERS.
Opera House Block,
• '
,
APPIY to
E. Ci Kessel,
FonEMAS, ExaeTP.3, ONT.
EXETER
ROLLER MILLS
MO Feed
We have a large stock of mill .A1
on hand Which will be sold at reas ,
able prices.
0E1010E WINTER AND 000SB
WHEAT -
Wanted for which highest market
ices will be paid.
3. COBBLEDICIC & SON.
Without Question
ta:•",
Thebest equipped Business and Shoran
Schoolin Canada is the Forcat CitY 3:3001r-,
Shorthand College, London, Ont. Lae re
ment andstrongfaerdty. Hundreds o
in good poSitions. Years of excelleMi s-
its credit.
Catalogue of either course free. CorreSnott
dence invited.
•
J.' W. WESTERVELT,
Prioe
R. N. 1101VE
THE UNDERTAKER.
• •
Always keeps on band a sem
plete stock of caskets an
trimmings ot different kinds .
Also the largest stock of furt
iture ever shown in Exeter or an
town in the county.
Prices as low as can be mad(
Do not fail to see orir inetnee
stock in our two storey "betildiay
Our desire is to please ever:
body.
Rowe'.
1PHR
7"-Ve
ciothirtg,,
QUEST!al
Constantly pursuek•i
it is easy enough of solutio
though when you are able
avail yourself of our offer. N
are showing a fine ra
Black Worsted intwills,
tians and clays (bought be
the heavy advance ir.ler
and selling at the 01(.1'
Nice suits for $14
worsted suiting. "WIZ
big range at moder .
in Scocch anCi.,a _ n(.. oronto r '
a4painte
we cary ticlarge
sorted stock., Prices y
all. A large stock of t''r
est goods voa oerefoe
frein $10 4.
6-I17E US -A, CALL z,'s
what we can do for'
J. K. Cr':
MERCHANT ta