HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-11-29, Page 3ificent carte
Ise flames.
°settees eoni-
AIEN Dane -
surer. The
establish -
tides which
se operatives
had always
e prensiems
the automat,
d on suspi-
ideuce was
;a
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1 FOR S.4.1,H
r. eath3rt-,
*for." for
is Immense xr
Palls and
eleetal
nt our
5'lerfei. hett.
seekle111'
isace wilee
!ass.
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Letl*,, St
and he
inee,
t4
rep
her
11
•
[t
rn
awriet
Amtcuse
sole helv-
e erchan t,
,rtn ct who
it; daugh-
i written
le writer
.1e in per -
in. The
, and re -
3U3 * lady's
rries t
tut th
be go
into p
'which i
,nt, part-
ded pro-
cks a v• 4
wareu
te ident,
d merle".
. of that
of abOr
renovat
sqtare,
tr to see
ice inso-
for dear
set quite
brought
le castle
instated
mwete to
, ma.gni-
cs which
one.
,ublished
Ster her
ified the
tder and
ter critic
i.a book
tiA a-
5, those
3 natur-
with its
vigor,
touches
le critics
Before
th there
o affirm
itorious,
to pro -
n proof
iced by
ond ly, it
>fs had
Thirdly,
less all-
wri tten
section
wotnen
lat this
love
y by a
s LOVc*
- feet -
Sore the
"right gl
Lorain
lxnont
e held f
vesford's
"hie as
aft
oM chur
oh, cruel
&di man
•t, and
g theim
As the
y the pa
e 'e e b
gam,
\s„.„ nd
hi
lAlt a ge
tb fidtre
C
,
weeks
that bripa,ht,
Ulniont lfi
st odd befor
cli urn h. T
aly, ,In.d sun
en rue to SW[t
• "Let us visit ,t
husband.," ,Lora in e
t tic, sce n es 1 ; ove
in my memory."
40i 4
Ulm n , wa,4 loth
.sicies t f Spain. who
the m rile ripen Ju:
LI i' 14, Iii'ietllasi ,alliidn,15•Ihn,,IvIn:.
co
. ,
EKON mmilitSR PERTH
-
fill t16 Nows of intere$t to
Times fladers Happening
111 tiles6 Gotintios
FOR Ttie •PAST WEEK
1-1 uro
S. J. Sutton of Stephen bas been
toe:omitted to th Goderich jail on a,
charge of lunacy.
Francis Morley, Clerk of Usborne
Township has been appointed eomina-
ing o4icer for this district,
Nesse- Richardeou & MeInuis have
pare.liaeed the shoe business and stock
•of 1 -mud Smith, of Seafortle.
NS atter Pennington has sold his 50
aees earns, being east half of lot 14,
eencession 14, Grey, to Thomas Lear -
snout.
wee Creech, a. mason, frora Kin-
arellue, died Friday el:foreleg in the
itiotel Dieu, Windsor, Ont., of tvphoid
Pever.
1140u Friday night, rehouse on Leopold.
etreet, Wiep;bara, owned hY Wm Snell
• mud oceupied by Absolom Taylor, was
C. Aestroyed by Ore.
Miss Delia Delia Sperling, Winghaue has
, .cured a position as Instructress in a
' 'esical Academy in Spokane, wase„
gton,at a remunerative salary,
The Bayfield Presbyterian coegrega.
see ee extended a call to Rev. Mr. Carap.
as he has accepted a previous
•v this church remains as get with-
^ e pastor.
Aisoiltes Lougwortie of MeHillop, is
„ , to reside in Dublin, and will
''ur.,5:u. store there. Mr. Longwortb is
ee'wer ' tellow, and we will he pleased
eine him as a citizen,
asone. in twenty are free from
liale ailment caused by inaction
ss ger. Use Carter's Little Liver
11- She result will be a pleasant
-. They give positive relief.
are eighty -live inmates in
• seesse-esasses___ ouse of Refuge, It is well far
iat there is a place provided
tged and infirm, who are un -
for themselves.
• ""urivilatiaTVOWZI$ of the 2.nd concession
nuss the ayst;r inet, with a bad accident
eesee__, _ dieing kicked on the leg
ruZpureeT:titee Both bones were fractur.
um or mieteur1 between the knee and the
trarsdoo'Wasid, ins one article in the line of
at gives so large a return
valweaeln money as a good porous
to ,IsrSeeseengts gag plaster, such as Carter's
itrwomr4letsetrz,•:!deincl Belladonna Backache
Areet McFacizen, a well-known
Exeter, were -toelo resident of the 17th
on &mbar ley, purcluieed lot 3, eon, 10,
poorly and
hope to see tee ee000, Mr. MeFeeleen is
4.731rne township. containing 100
Reuniter lost se own.; r of 400 acres% 300 in
see„davsieng bend 100 in California.
771"' ,°'•,''reiaritl Mrs. J. 11, MeHarfly, of
44e4(18Ifl tv' I left, on Tuesday for Nel, eon 33
oboasthe:Son mnietteure they have a sol) residing,
hatelsionie eel eaelleiegYPi
es inore muse lets
than because of any
Pages. Lo go west, and we sineerelY
it e change may do him good.
tait,ofBroseele,her athorough-
• se sese,fe
4177ey cow 46 years old, that has
ts' Lmtcru. DErsecora both for breeding tend
it'Wel-tes41" d011iling, On November Mb, 1800,
asne gond Mel a, calf and on October 12tli,
eseablish 3, she presented her owner with
tie 91"another. 22$ poutes of butter was
-dht! produced In 11 months,
A very popular event in Goderich
was tbe evedaing Wednesday of Frank
Ziartin, son of Henry Martin, and Miss
Ette Reid, yonngest daughter of
Jamieson Reid, which took place at 12
• o'clock at the residencs of the bride's
parents. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. Jasper Wilson in the pres-
ence of about forty guests.
Dr. J. A. Baird. formerly of Bruce-
' lield, graduate of McGill, and late
House Surgeon to the Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montreal. who was taking
Dr. Wood's practice, at Bayfield, has
accepted a, position with the Canadian
Pacific Railway, as surgeon in the
; vicinity of Sudbury, and. left for there
on Monday.
On Wednesday last as Christopher
ec.' Jobb, of Turnberry was taking a loa.d
T," of hay to Wingham, be met with an
er accident. While on the embankment,
c. :4 near Jobb's bridge, the hind end of the
4
waggon slid alt the embankment. Mr.
P" Jobb was thrown off and fell on a
- boulder, with the result that one of
` his thighs was broken.
t'
.11 Geo Harris and sons, of Dungannon,
the well-known bone3r men, have re-
. reived notice from Paris that the In-
ternational Jury at the Paris Univer-
sal Exhibition, has awarded a gold
medal diploma to the Dominion of
-Canada tor a collective exhibit of
honey, ' of vqhich the Messrs Harris'
formed an important part.
Dr. Frank D. Turnbull, who has been
associated -with his brother, Dr, J. L.
Turnbull, in Goderich, has bought out
the practice of Dr. H. IL Ross. Auburn
in Huron Comity. Dr. Turnbull grad-
uated with first, class honors from
Toronto Medical college in the spring
of '00 and was then given the position
of house surgeon to the Toronto Gen-
eral hospital and Burnside Lying-in
hospital. Dr. Turnbull's home is near
Milverton.
,C1F A
Jasper Winters, a young man who
went from Seeforth to Chathem
a out tsvo years ago. made a detor-
ea ed 'attempt to end his life. Thurs.
y
da morning lie ant his throat from
\
ear to ear, the wound exposing the
jugt lar yein and -the- windpipe, but
the penklaife used heing blunt missed
iercmg either. He bad been in poor
ealth and was d espoden le The phy-
sicians think he has a good chance to
recover.
• Itasl Lcrnine rema.ine
'her 'Itmbiind so strange
:first cloud that • crosect '
of. their tv,eclited life rnigh
r,rogellier they went to
t'un i'velous val1e,y which 11
" ;the .ho tvlciers Blanc.
•
SCROFULA. THE CAUSE.
`Eczema, catarrh; hip disease, white
elling, and even consumption have
ir origin in scrofulous conditions.
' the slightest taint of scrofula in
lood, there is DO safety. The
y for this disease in all its forms
's Sarsaparilla, which goes to
of the trouble and expels all
s and disease germs from the
am,ily cathartic is Hood's
Local Items.
The llow-
ing ofeeere were el ctedfor .the' emu.
' Bewsreoet or OP2.0DRO,fo
ensu-
ing year in Main : . Meth. Leaginee-
Free., Mrs., A. Fori. ; 1st vice,. Mts.
Milyard ; 2nelviceteMie.iiii. IkleClalluna ;
$r31 Piee, 3/liss M.N. Weite ; seth vice,
Miss Charlotte Sereet ;;See'ye Wesley
Howes,- ; -Tgeas„p. Joeques ; Organist,
Mies Lena Howeed„ ,
launeeneep A F.Aleeese,R. McCord,
who recently ei)14 hif farm on Thareee
Road, has purehaseclegt acres in Lon-
don township - from gr, Cunniugbao,.
situated thee mils* from Merton,
,atel eight mike frcn London. The
ef
price paid was $,,, Mr. eCorci0
takes possession let Mara.. We re-
gret loeieg Mr, met Ire. McCord, as.
they havelseen value citizene of this
section.
jAmgs Sr, ANNIT:, . sA.R.T.—The an-
hurch Will bhecl
e ld . : Dec, 0 and, 10.
eivereary _of the. ,Jats St Methedist
c
The Supday services 011 be ecieductea
by Rev.. T. el Scott. I Aylmer,. On
Monday evening tei. will be served
from ti till 8, after wlSi 11 Mr. Scott and
others will deliver eddresses. Miss
Hooper, Of London., krIts c011Sellted to
be present -to assist t1.0 choir at all_ ser-
vices. This promieeeto be a very see-
cessful anniversary rett no pains . have
been spared to makeit suelt, Millie.
sion 16 and 2e.
R. T. OP T.,—.e _ tleTegielar meeting
of the Royal Te 'eel of Temperance,
Acivae _ Coe tiee 207, a, Rally
Night, a lar * ,Ser. e of men -deers
and o, most ' .it essogrannee was
rendered,. New metibers are joining
the order. The eleefen of officers for
thweoreing year, KC.. Bros. M. Vin -
tent ; Vice O.', Sas. E-.Ciiiies io,• F. Se
is. Ma , Gill: "'. " Bro, P, Vrayne ;
R. S., Sis. Ar ..4
.it ; -Chap., Bro.
R. Gould ;, fkit; e ro. T, H. 111e0a1-.
linn ; HO ear. J4 R. Seuthcott i
Guard. Bro, G. 81 e ; Sentinel, Bro.
T. Colliegwood ; Organist, 81s. Pearl
Ic‘IT:'
T•,.10LIes* Peia.ses-The entertain.,
went in progress in the Opera House
th'is weekgivezi by the Jolly Pulls
11yRnotieVeuderille Co.. is, each SAO*
tessese nigh. ittraeting large mit.
enees and ere, e much interest in
town, The ente .7nment s first-cla.ss.
The company coiieste of Prot Pull,
the great hypnotet and mind-reader;
J. N. Pull. the famous baton and fire.
-torch nianiptilatoS ; MessrsealcXenuey
and RaPetend, essaliste. Prof. Pull
Is certainly a weederfol mintlemidete
and the various flit:limit tricks_ he per-
forms are marvellous to say the least;
as a itypuotist be is a thorough suc-
cess. end the eisrt of the program . sup-
plied by hini is a big entertainment in
Itself. j, N. NU electrified the and,
ience in the swinging of the baton and
fire torches, His manipulatioes
though difficult, are clever. The illus-
trated songs by ille, Raymond and Mr.
AleXenney were loudly encored. To
Mies it is to zees a very rare treat,
Tuts IUD R. HUNS 1001 ALMANAC.—
Whatever may besaidof thescientific
causes upon whiet the Rev, Irl R,
Hicks bases his really forecasts of
stoins and weather, it is a reratiekable
fact that specific warnings of every
great amen, flooil, . cold wave and
droutlehave been Vainly printed in his
new raDIOutl rkimasew for many years.
The latest ,startling proof of this fact
wee- the destruction, of Galveston,
1 exasem Ili ay eamed by Prof.
f
Hicks lu his , numac, .as one of
disaeter by t, eei Wong the gulf coasts.
The 1001 Alm m . by far the finest,
most complet i beautiful yet pub-
lished, is now ely, This remarkable
book of near t•W hundred pages,splene
. did& illustratediesith charts aucl half-
tone engravingsegoes as a premium to
every sebscribeewho pays one dollar a
year for Prof. Hicks' Journal, Wont)
AND Wortee ,,, The Almanac alone is
sent prepaid for only 25e, Order from
WORD well Womes Publishing Com-
pany, 2201Locust Street, St. Louis,
,
Mo. 1
TUE Nr nee ENOINE.—T, D. Ron
ald, of Brasels, manufacturer of the
Ronald 1 +
se Engine, waived in town
Moteley 1 1 ith one of bis engines, which
the Coun il bad ordered at a recent
rneethig, iubject to the approval of the
membersof the Board and the Chief
of Fire department. The engine is a
fine lookitg machine, and NVPS put to
the test cia Tuesday. From the time
the torch Was applied 06 minutes only
elapsed before there had been 35 lbs
of steam raised from cold water. With
100 'mulles of steam two streams, each
from a one -inch nozzle, were thrown
aboub 160 feet straight into the air,
apparently 50 feet higher than the
spire of James -se church. One noti-
ceable feature in contrast with the
former engine was the ease with which
the Ronald eugme did its work and
the unwavering of the streams, there
being from 150 tg 200 pounds of pres•
sure on the base. The engine was
run and handlep, by I. Smith, town
engineer, in a manner leading one to
suppose that it is,simple in its working
3,Tra,gp,,i,t,40
easy ofinanagement. There
et the age crowd present .at the test,
nee., draired the machine, its sim
plieees nd the 'rapidity with which
stea _, ' nerated. The Council will
mee , is s Thursday) evening, when
the eetn ent of purchase will berate;
fled.1r. Ronald gets the disabled
engi in t le deal. Exeter has been
•rathS nfortunate in its adopticn of
inapt' ga. fire protection. It was but
three ,'ears ago thab the Council paid
a,bou 3,000 for a new Waterous En-
hich is already useless, unless
vely repaired. Now we pur-
nodern engine from tbe
co •.,o. cost o f $1-1,500, guaran-
10 ars,. Mr. Ronald accepting
rded engine as $1,300. It is
hoped tvoihe next 30 or 40 years
it willeArat :cessary to buy a new
engle'ge a,' t l,tet, in due course our
classificat n inlie Insurance schedule
will be ra ed 1 041 "E." to "D," the
new engi , iv believe, filling Oa° re-
quiremen to sceemplish this desired
object. •
•
Mr. (Di Le z has been seriously
ill. the pat we k.
Mr. and Mr. 0. Knight of St.
Thomas, esite at 0. Ienight'ithis
gine,
exten
chase
Ronal
teed fo
the dis
week. t
Scotch e ertainment in Presby-
terian cleui on Friday evening next
at eight o'citele, consisting of program
and refieshhents. A dmissione 0c,
James Be rley • has taken a part-
ner in the fLniture • business, lu the
person et/ We.. Huston, late of Cen-
tralia, who Oa \svieele joined ae'dasoy
in the business,
GRIM 0E111[1'8 1111111ET
Mau Old Inhabitants oi tloe
Huron Tract PM to
THE X.E1TER TIMES
OUR POULTRY AND BRITISH
MARKET
The following, writteu by 4 G,
manager Of tlia Poultry Depart-
ment of the Experimental Feral at Ot-
tawa, is the first of a series of articles
on the poultrY industry 'if. this
country, which The Tmeg will
Realms Unseen. publish during the next few weeks.
The articles sbould prove of interest
and profit to all interested in pout-
TKE WEEK'S RECORD try, and there are many such in this
The death of Donald Sinclair, ex -M,
P. P. for North Bruce, and more re -
gently Registrar for the County of
Bruce, took place in Toronto the other
day, Mr. Sinclair has been for a num-
ber of months past afflicted with par-
alysis, and had gone to seek treat-
ment. Mr. Sinclair was one of tne
pioneers in the settlement of Bruce,
Isaac Roberts, for oyer half a con -
tory a resident of Fullerton tosvuship.
died Wednesday evening at the home
of his son, Albert Roberts, Scott-ste
$t. Thomas, Jr. Roberts woe eighty -
Ove years old. He was horn in York
shire, England, and came to this -coun-
try nearly sixty years ago, and settled
on a faros in South Perth. Deceased
bad been a consistent member of the
Methodist churele for half a century.
He leaves a widow and ten children to
sursuye hum
The death occurred Friday at her
house in Stratford, of Ann Sykes,
widow of the late Mr. D. MeOlatchey
who died in the same house some 22
years ago, Deceased, who was 62
years of age, had been three weeks
side S1,e was born in Leeds. York-
shire and crime to Canada when
about 16 years of age, settling in
Ellice. After living at Gadshill she
went to Stratford where she bas lived
for 26 years. She leaves a, family of
five. john Sykes, IN °Dalian), is a
brother,
The late George Floyd of Exeter,
was horn on the Packinghain estate,
• Cooksey, England, in the year 1814,
coesequently he was in the 78th gear
of his age. Ile was a millwright by
trade, and followed that occupation
for many years in the old couetry. Isa
the year 181-0 be enuried, taking as eis
partner, Miss Elizabeth Marwick, to
whom a family of three children were
born, John, Mary Jane, and Sarah two
of whom survive, John and Mary Jane,
together with the bereaved
In the year 141 he went luta the
public house business at which be
aranssed considerable wealth. In the
year 1860 he paid Canada a visit and
beiug well pleased with the country
(leveled to settle here. He went, back
to England, disposed of a large estate
and returned to Canada, taking up
his abode on the old Diamond proper.
ty, where he resided up to the thee of
hie death.
The death of Mr. Edward Adams, on
the 10th inst., took place at his resi-
dence at Ashtead, in England, Mr.
Adams left London, Canada, about 30
years since. He was extensively
known in Ontario. and was success-
ful in business. Before London became
a. city Mr. Adams was mayor of the
town for two successive years -1832
and 1853—and bore the highest char-
acter for manly independence rind
isa-
tegriy. His wife died 17 years since.
He leatves one (laughter, married to
eir, Peake, living iu England. AU the
old residents will remember Edward
Adams. He was the founder of the
wholesale home of Edward Adnans &
Co. in Loudon. Previous to this he
operated a retail grocey store ou
Dundas street, which grew into the
widely -known wholesale house. Ile
took ;nto the sliminess with hisn
Messrs. D. Long, Andrew Clegliorn
and. W. J. Bryane. In addition to be-
ing mayor of London almost half a
e.entury ago, the deceased served as a
town councillor in 1851 and 1351 — the
latter being Just before London be-
came a city. Deceased was 80 years of
age.
James Bissett, a much respected re-
sident of Exeter for the past decade,
passed away on Wednesday, at his
borne on Huron St„ after a iprolonged
illness, the result of the infirmities
of old age. Deceased was born in
Devonshire, near Merton, England, in
the year 1810. He came to this Coun-
try in 1832 with his brother John and
settled on lot 17 in con., 3, Usborne,
where they at once began transform-
ing the wilderness into the fertile
forms which now surround, Exeter.
Deceased married Fanny Westcott th
the year 1812, together they lived on
the farm, battling with the hardships
incident to pioneer life, until they had
made things comfortable and reared
a family of eight—four boys and four
girls, viz: Richard, John and James,
of London; Thomas on the old home-
stead in Usborne, Mrs. .Tames Creech,
Mrs. John Welsh, Mrs, Win. Creech,
of Exeter, and Fanny, at home. In
1880 Mr. and Mrs. Bissett moved to
Exeter, and have since lived on Huron
St. Deceased was a highly respected
citizen, an ardent church worker. and
a model husband and father, and his
memory will long he cherished by a
wide circle of friends.
CAST MA
For Infants and dhildren.
:Cho foe -
!Anil°
afgaatore
of
ic en
sew
einem
riONE7.- TO LOAN.
have a largo ttmoun b o private funds to
loan on farm and village properties at low rates
of interest.
F. W. GLAD1V/AN,
Barrister Alain St., Exeter.
co n
"Our syetem of cold storage, both
as regards the cold storage firms
themselves, and. the cold storage Cars
for transportation, is making rapid
strales towards perfection, and it will
not be long before we have io. C..nada
a cold storage system equal te any-
thing in the world. At present t 'ere is
nothing so much talked of or v:
about isa the Canadian Press - the ne-
cessity for perfection of .eans of
plazing our perishable goods on the
foreign or English Market. Canada
IS becoming a great country, this is
recognized by all. That the greatest
revenue of this country must come
through its agricultural resources is an
point uzullsputed. The live questio-
before the farmers then is which de
partrnents of their farms will yield
them quick and paying return? Un-
doubtedly, of all the comparatively
undeveloped sources of agricultural
wealth none will more surely fill the
bit/ t. ea poultry. The demand for
eau.- superior quality on the Enelish
-Market is milimited. The home mar-
ket is rapidly increasing. A help to
this development is the cold storage
systeni of the Department of Agri-
eultore and the furnishing of reliable
Instructions as to the poultry culture
from the Experimental Farm system
and the Commissioner of Agriculture.
But the most direct aid is in the shape
of such large Onus as the Canadian
Produce Co,, Toronto, who buy the
ehickens from the farmers end do the
Ifrirtate9n. lug, peeking arid shipping of the
• "By means of private enterprise the
expenee of initiation and the risk of
loss which inevitably attends the open-
ing up of uew enterprises will not
came ant of the pockets of the fawn.
ere. It may be that when the super-
ior quality of our product is known
and appreciated on the British mar-
ket, and the prices - establisbed so
that we will know what it is possible
to get, that the time will be oppor-
tune for the individual farmer or
association of farmers to fatten and
ship for themselves, By that time
our farmers should be well acquaint-
eti with methods of shipment to an al-
ready established market with guar-
anteed prices.
"This year the poultry trade with
• Great Britain has developed as it nev.
er has before. As early as the mid-
dle of last, month one Man had sent
to England a shipment of Canadian
chickens, which is :five times larger
than all shipments sea before froni
• this country in any previous entire
year. Next year there will be a. de -
mead for chickens unheard of before.
• The farmer, for the present year,
and probably for the next, should riot
try any direct shipment, but find out
and send his chirkens to the most
reliable firms in this country. It may
uot pay Me feigners to do the fat-
tening, lett it will certainly pity
them to raise chickens to sell to the
larger firms who will do the fatten-
ing and shipping.
"My services are at, all times at
the use of the farmers. It is my
duty and pleasure to give full linfor-
million as to the best breeds for the
farmers to handle, how to rear and
fatten the chickens, where and who
hest to sell them to, together with
all such practicel information as years
of experimental work is calculated to
make of value to farmers.
"It is hoped by a series of letters,
of which this is the first, to interest
the farmers in a poultry department
of their farm, which will give them,
surely and quickly in the near future,
a, revenue equal to any other branch
of farming industry. All informa-
tion as to breeds, care,' feeding and
fattening, etc., will be furnished free
on application to my Department,
Experimental Faun, Ottawa."
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY.
Frain Ccopersville, Mich., comes
word of a wonderful discovery of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
before retiring by anyone troubled
with a bad cough alxvayS ensures a
goods night's rest. "It will soon cure
the cough too" -writes Mrs, S. Himel-
burger, 'for three generations of otxr
family have used Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Consumption and never
fonnd it's equal foe Coughs and Colds.'
It's an unrivaled life -sayer when used
for desperate lung diseases. ' Guaran-
teed bottles 50c and 81.00 at all drug-
gists. Trial bottles free.
Children Cry for
CASTO IA.
A DAUGHTER'S DANGER.
A Chatham Mother Tells how Her
Daughter, who was Troubled
with Weak Heart,Aotion
and run Down System
was Restored to
Health.
Eveeynaother who has a daughter droop-
ing and fading—pale, weak and listless—
whose health is not what it ought to he,
should read the following statement made
by Mrs, 3. S. Heath, 39 Richmond Street,
Chatham, Ont:
TEACHER WANTED. "Some time ago I got a box of Milburn's
• Heart and Nervepills ilitte Central Drug
Teacher wanted. for S. S. No, 7, Usborue.
•ond class certideate Perwnal application
sec, . . .,
desired. Duties M commence 1st. January.
Applications to be mado not later than Dec.
15Dh•
PIIILIP"RN,ET, SEdv,
Whalen P. 0
Store foe my daughtele wlio is now 13
years of age, and had been afflicted with
weak action of the heartfor a consiclerable
length of time.
" These pills have done her a world of
good, restoring strong, healthy action of
her heart, improving ber general health
and giving her physical strength beyond
our expectations.
" They are a splendid remedy, and to any
one suffermgfrom weakness, or heart and
nerve trouble I cordiellY recommend
them."
Milburn's Heartemol Nerve Pills see 50e. I
',box or 3 for $1.25, at all dreig,ists,
FARM FOR 'SALE.
_ Valaabh3 farm for sale 11 miles from Exeter,
10u ac., L.ot 3, Pal 3, IlaY ,township, good brick
heuse, good bns arand stahies. driving shed,
two wells, cistern, never failing stream,suitbie
for grain -dr stock, 90 aores tinder cultivation.
balmco wood., Convenient tO schools and
ourchos. APTilirLA'3T H. mip,p,c1Lay
O. Ont.
"Want of Watchfulness
Wakes a Thief.
Many cases of poor health
come from want of watch-
fulness. 93ut if you keep
your blood.' pure no thief can
steal your hearth.
The one effective natural blood purls
fler i Hood' e Sarsaparillas It neve,
disappoints.
impure 8looci--"14 wife suffered
with pain and distress nem ea affection of
the throat CaUse(1, by impure blootl. She
was almost in despair when she tailed to
areelleseco.y
rsappaireitielift. $gou
bottleser... t totixs
••=4.13, Galt, Ont.
curedEicr
Scrofula olat 57=100115111 was
killagna /Ade('
bilitated but it made me stroug and well.
.Alter a severe eold had catarrhal fever,
-A.erila resorted to tins medIcineand it cured,
me." 8.4,13.411 E. Awn*, Aneapolle, N. S.
I 4 I
Metier Disapponts
3.. r•4•
'Deoct's Vine cure liver An*: the sten4rritanng arid
cuali cathartic to talc° vith Rood's Sarsaparilla:
MARKETS.
--•
Exeter. NOVEMDER 2hb.1.900
Wheat per bushel .61 to 65
Oats 1,1.. AV, tit to 2:,.,
Parley....... 112,1 34 to 3
Peas.-- ...- * ...-5U to
Better.... ••... 17 to 10
..,...., IS to le
Terkeya ... ••• • • • ..•• • • 3 to 8
Geese-. ••••.•. 5 to
Chickens per Ili .. 5 tO
D1301414,.•,•• • 1,• • • •• ft I, 0 to
00 • •, • A • 1. II 16 to 10
Dried'Apples.. .. ' ..
Pork dressed-- • • • ••-• ....KO to .1.PC°
---........
LONDON MAttEETS.
London. NOVEMBER 26tb, look
wheat Ree bushel,- -- -..0a
Peas .-.
Bp.vioar .A1. • wa A • ,4* 11•55
Buckwheat •
Dye
Cern - -
Butter - . • —. .... -18 to 19
Eggs --- ........16 to 18
Duelts —
TarttevseW79
iWit.... ..:....I o 10
operl..... ....,.--Ja70
chis
Potatoes per bag 4.#1141,
liarper ton, • 14.• A*4•14, **MA 1,1-V."0.*: Fri: L:706-69
PeAt "Per Mt:1 • 1,e• /so "1:$4:0 • (411%."'' tt:411:01!
THE MARKETS.
Wheat Futures Deellned.--Cables and
PrIces lioIts!Down a rrp—T1141
Latest fluOtatIcans.
Livet13001, Nov. 28.—W1aett.t, futures
yesterday elosed'4,ed to eld per rent-
al lower than on AlondaY.
Chicago, Nov. 28. --Wheat futures
declinecl eee to Sec per bushel yes-
terday.
;Asst.:it:so wurter As %.11:h.-!'
Following were the closing prices.
at, important wheat centree sassier-,
clay:
ease. Nov. Rep. !day.
ettivage • 3.-.7304,
Nov York .0., 0 "'Wit o 70,. 370.7.,4
Alliwaukee 0" 75 .......•
(0) 77.311n 00 76041ria4 0it 76111.,14 00
I 711
n75 32
k lei.: tie(0(.11. :1: 00 7755 0.
Northern ... 0 72Ts 0 7214, 7154 0 7514
0 741n • .• • • • • • - ••
•
Minneapolis 'No.
1 Northern.. 'Mit' 0 72
LiVerimol, Nov. 2s1.—Yesti•rdas
close—spot wheat. quiet; No. 1
standard Cal., Gs 20 lo Gs iltit Wal-
la, ds seeed to Os; No. 2 rod winter,
5s 11U to tis: No. 1 Northern spring,
Gs 3d to Gs 81.1id; futures, steady;
Dec., Ss 1070; :March, +is.
T0.11014To Int.w.11.E4OI: 11 A r.
°r1111.ner7t, hush......$0 05 to e....
" red, bush. 0 GS ..-
" Ole, bush, 0 08 0 GO
" goose, bush. .... 0 021,:, 0 (13
OBitati;7e;
0 41 0 47
new, bnsh 0 29 0 3%
0 51%
Beans, per bush 1 15 1 25
rens, bush 0 60 ....
Buckwheat, bush 0 47 ....
TORONTO LIVE SToOLC.
Toronto, Nov. 28. --The run of live
stock was light yesterday, 35 car-
loads, composed of 258 cattle, 1,114
hogs, 432 sheep and lambs. 10 calves
and 1,600 turkeys. The quality of
fat cattle, which were all of the
butchers' class, was only niedikma
Choice. butchers' cattle are i,erz,•
scarce, and. wanted. Owing to ..1,he
light run Of all kinds of stock, trtiVe
was fairly good in* nearly all the tilt,
ferent classes.
Export cattle, choice .$4 40 to $4 GO
" cattle, light 4 00 4 25
" bulls, ehoice 4 00 4 25
"bulla Light 3 32Y. 3 35
Loads good butchers' and
exporters, mixed . . '. OD 4 10
Butchers' cattle, picied lots 4 30 4 50
" good ...... .. . . . 75 4 00
" medium, mixed3 25 3 50
n common75 3 00
" inferior .... 2 40 2 75
Feeders, heavy .... 3 40 3 00
Feeders, light . . 22 00 5 25
Feeding bulls 22
Stock bulls ........ r1g :22(1155)
Stc alters
Allich cows SO 00 50 00
Calves 9 00 10 00
Sheep. ewes. per 3 25 3 50
bptemilltsc,wpt r w t 2 50 2 701
Lambs, caeh ' 9 50 70
3 05 4 121/2
Sheep, butcher9
s'
•:1,0 su dtagnsp to 200 lbs. . 3i 7550 3 00
Hogs, eholee, not less than
..1
" light, under 100 lbs5 25
" fats ....... ...... 5" 25
" sows ...... .... 3 50
v 00
stores 4 GO • •
37A'3 111.173'A:LO CATTLE
East Buffalo, Nov. 28. ---Ca (Ale—
Traci e dull andlower on th e
ooni-
n,on kind yesterday Cahros in mod-
erato supply, ligh I; demand at the
quoted, rates; choice to extra, $7.50
to 87.75; good to ehoiee, 57 to $7.-
50, Sheep and lambs—The basis on
the , good kind was 85.55 on 1.1 e
opening, but • declined to 225.25
the close; c:h o cc to ex re, 225.'5 1 ,$)
56,85: go bd to choice, $5 10
Shoop,85t Nov3e1:137775,
54 to 5325; ini yl
8; Canada lamln, 1d
$525 to 55.85, the closing hein.r;nI
inside. figures. with a total of :21
loads on salo.
McGeoch, of Tuckersmith, re-
moves this week to London with his
family,
tNepigon" Ilubbers,
Made by the CANADIAN RUDDER CO,
Canada's oldest and best Rubber Man-
ufacturers.
An extra thick corrugated protection
band of pure rubber coming high on
the upper (see tbe cut). Thick soles
of pure rubber and taps and bels af
extra strength and thickness.
These are soles that wear ae long, as
the uppers.
They Are the
strongest ,And best
heavy retrbers—rn
Canada.
Look for this
ra,de mark ori the
soles.
lade by
THE CANADIAN RUBBER 0.1
ORONTO, MONTREAL., WI WPM
PAT. I SEPT., '88.
mONEY TO LOAN.
Vo llag1:1AltearriyatetUtrilVrtl
mntup1orvillagewoaratloesi
atee of
eaterese
DICKSON 5c CARLING
Exeter.
F. w GLADIV,A.N
(Successor to Elliott la Gladmani
ilarriAer ,Solieitor, liotary Pali%
Coriveye.noer, Eta,
AralleY to, loan .on Farm awl village
properties at Lowest rates of interest, •
()FMB l'slAIN STREET EXETER •
SPAtherland Inns 00. LT0*
RE PREPARED TO PURCHASF
ELM
AND
OTHER TIMBER
BITHER STANDING OR IN TIIV
LOGS,
Apply to
E. Ci Kessel,
FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT.
tree*. Exeter'
• sboanVibteiorekeil.'eleit.se.stDdlee, in Faro
Teeth extracted 'without pain or
T...T KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
Dlt. KINSAIAN. L.
TY. R. Le D. S.ellonor Dradunto
ot Toronto University. Dentist.
$1(114 of Mala 1 RoLLER MILLS
DR. ANDERSON. (0-0. 8. L- 0.
Honor Graduate of the Toronto Valversi
sod College ot Dental Surgeons tat
Ontario, .M1 bridge work. Crowns, at d Plate
work done in the neatest 7,lossible manner. A.
harmless ant:esthetic for alnless ext,raetiOn.
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
on of the natural teeth. Oilice opposite een
tral Hotel, Exeter. Ontario,
ESIBAY.
creme into tbe premiQe-s e. the undersigned on
or anont tho ltith of Augusta), t 'ter coming two-
yearold, the owner ia‘ requested to come and.
Prove property, pay charges and kihe it away.
JAMES
Lot uesencessior 7. Hey.:
Nov, 16, 1960. a
ESTRAY.
came on the prerniaes of the uudersign
ea •
Nov tra h. lot 13.enth Boundary of Hay, a two•
yearold heifer. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay eltartres and remove the animal. ,
SETH. lilt OWN, Earepta P. O. ;
ESTRAY. WITHOUT alit
Cue leto the premi-es of tbe undersigned.
lot •20, con 0, isborne. on or about :Sept. Thebeit equipped Business and Stiobaosi
25t12, a two-year-old heifer. The owner is re-
tsp811190110 e344110fhe Iforest City.nusintss
iueted toprove iroerty, ay expenses nd ,:rt,t,‘oliegeeuof_g&. itgrair
Ol"
remoeuea0h31m.netaa8trongfagit7.rxeasidents
littl.;georoed%P.ositions. Years of -excellent 1,oisk at
A. lit-Niegr.iioharp,
EXETER
WM Feed
We have a large stock of mill feed
on hand which will be sold at reason-
able prices.
CHOICE "%VENTER AND GOOSE
WHEAT
Wanted for which highest market
priees willshe paid,
J. COBBLEDICK & SON,
ESTRAY.
Catalogue of either
il
about 1st of October, a 1 wo•year•old heifer. i deuce invited.
Came on the premises of the undersigned
The owner is requested to prove property, PAN' i
elmrges anti take her away. '
Lot 6, North Boundary, Stepen
h.
FRED GREEN,
Nov. 2nd, 1000. Olt
_
MEETING OF THE HURON ;
COUNfi, "COrNCIL. •
R. N. ROWE
Notice is hereby given that the council of the
County of Huron will meet in the council chant-
ith flay of December next at 3 o'cleek m the t
;
Dattaieerd;10. oderieh, this SOth day of December. i
W. L4NE, Clerk. "
o free,
,4••
1VESTi:RVEDT,
PrracinaL
ber in the town of \Thigh= on Tuesday the ; THE UNDERTAKER.
Turkish Scalp Food prevents the
hair from falling out, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color.
Being delicately perfumed it leaves no
unpleasant oder. It is not a dye.
Should be in every house where a hair
renewer is needed. For sale by
Lutz, Only 30 cents a bottle.
e 1
• • *
Always keeps on hand a coin-
,
plete stock of caskets and
trimmings of different kinds.
t, Also the largest stock of furn-
iture ever shown in Exeter or any
I•own in the county.
Prices as low as can beznade.
Do not fail to see our imrnepso...
stock in our two storey building.
Our desire is to please every-
body.
NEW
Meat Market Rowe's
The undersigned has opened up a
new meat market one door
• SOlitli of Garlino's 816r Cl
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED I
JOHN T. TIANNING
Buy the Best
and
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___.A.
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 AM) UNDERTAKERS.
• Opera House Block.
UE
/111-11B
tin iri it"
ION
IConstantly pursues a man
it is easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills, veue-
tians and clays (bought before
1
the heavy advance in price
and selling at the old prices.
Nice atits for $14 in fancy
worsted suiting. We show ct,
big range at moderate prices
in Scotch and Canadian tweeds
we cary a large and wen as-
Isorted stock. Prices to suit
all. • A large stock of the lat-
est goods voa oerefor singt
from $10 up.
G-IVE US A CALL and see
what we can do for you.
• J. H. Crieve.
MERCHANT TAILOR,