HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-3, Page 4TEE E XETE:R B
The Molsons Bank
„pEfAreegetrso BY PARLN ANENT, 1e,55.
Paid an Capital
Reserve Fpnd
— rse20*
s
2.000,000
gees,. Oalee,Moetreal.
JAMES ELLIOT, Esq.,
,Oexwear, XANAGEll
51Q.ney adameeed to seed farmers on their
ewn nese wite. we me raine medorser at 7 per
t,ent. Per ctumen.
Exeter llreneh
faeme every lawful day /Temp a, in., te 3 p.m
SATTIRDATS. See.zz. tap. ne
=resit rides ot interest atiewea on depesits
DICKSON & OARLINets N. I. ETTIRDON,
somermas. XAmkogn,
SiGxeter, Pee.e;r, tie
Calendar for
Susinsoo. . „ .
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY... . -
THrEsDAY.......
....
Otraleer, 1901,
6 13 20n 27
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 20
2 0 16 23 80
8 10 17 21 31 :
4 11 18 25
5 12 10 26 ,
ft'
TEL tiliSDAY, OCTOBER, 3sen, 100111'4
11
1
e
_
NOTES AND C0TO1MEN'TS,
The late day ,eet for 'Thanksgiving
is without deubt unpopular erery.
where. The lest Thurialsee in Novena
her will likely find us with bed weath-
er, aed it is eo near the Christmas
holiiiaa's that the imligestion caused
by 'one feast will hardly be goue Iso.
foee we lay oureelres epeaue. 'other
etttaik. If aseee-4-ntvis— ankful so
ie year, we might as well con -
the it with Christmas et euee,
•
The followirg is an instance o
leargeirs made in Manitoba to get
wort done. This laborer must have
had an leisight into the future to make;
the bergain in a harmer year : "A. far.;
rrier Eying north of Oak izelte .engaged
a, heed avails wee= on the following
untrsiod .couditiere The fanner was.
10
to pot in 170 acres ot wneat and Input t
the map the eurphis. if any, over anti
above ;OSA: Inisbele Should belong to u
the 135tit.ittl hand in paymeat fee L6 see.
vieee ier the semem. aria failing that
eiterand get notbieg. T1 170 acres .; R
wee nel".y eeeded to wheat as agreed. N
lane crop, man fee farmer's QS.
SISAL t :may reeneeenly eneeet to came G
mit ha the end hettero
than ti -,e farmer will ae the deal, Lilt
It net do to try it every year.' r
• 41, •
6
The Weekly Sim telies etyma; ex-
ceptiett to Sir Vi Laurieee de- e
de:Wien at Tomato that he once had a
strenre itierie on natter e of reform, " p
but that now eviller in rifice be Mule g
biniFuLT very ranch of ecawervative.
Tbel$kira t-ay.5 tbet NvM;4 eit.cted cit 0
.diStimt prrmitvq of reform atitl re- u
trenclattent of esperiditure, and adds— .
en
etrgth of the pledge give
en hy Inatiself and hy bis party, Sir tt
Wiltnel wait placed in (ace, yet row ft
Ie sreake lightly a the views he for- to
merle- hold. and declares bleseelf to be! n
mh
uch i accord with the partywhose • ti
policy he declares to be injurious to 1
the cc wary. A renunciation of the • i
pledge would hardly be more distinct C
than Sir Wilfrid hatanade it. But what B
becemes the Liberal party, -which
pot hint in o-ffIce, not that he might t
adopt the principles of their ,oppon- el
Kite. eat uphold their own ? It is
ON THE PRESS TRIP
VisIT To NEW Giesse0W,—A ROYAL
IliscEnenox TO Tern MRYVERS OP THE
PRESS AT TRURO, N. S—A Cleaueraxo
Teem SRMeT AT HAraoAx.
To some of, our readers the accoont
of the trip in comtection with the Own
radian Pres may not be intereeting,
but it: compliance with the, request of
mauy :others, we will give further de-
tails. At an eerly hone Thurs, morn.
lug Aug. 22nd. we 'were aroused from
oar slembees by the porter announeing
the fact tbat it was neceseary fee all to
be up and out of thecars before Point
Tupper was: readied,- we we were
to: be ferried .aeross St George's Bay to
gulgravre. With the exception. °fasten!
tardy ones, we were soon astir and out
reedy for aetiop, we weee taken aceoss
on boat. while the train was towed
ou an open scow. Ap amusing. sceue
here presented itself. In one of theears
where some had remained and were.
comfortable in their berthe, the blind
was reieed and to their amazement
were in view of .alinost the entire par-
tya up mad enjoying •tbe SurrOundings*
It is needleee to say, the scene was
changed. We breakfasted on train and
proceeiled en to Antigonisb, where a -
short stopwas made.
Abtigonisli is about 185 miles trent
St tiney, harea populetion of 200, is
situated a few :miles inlitud in a very
picturesque valley. It can boast of
havitig one of the thsest and best equip
ped educational inetitutione Eatitern
Cautule,—the Cuiversity a St. Franals
Xavier, The town has no industries a
any inverts:nee, odepende chiefly on
the fanning population, Three score
and ten years ago . judge Hellbrt
vcorilea his opiniou that Antigonieh
vas one of the prettiest villages iu she
astern section of Nova. Seotia. and his
ju onartit ra
eques no revision at the
present (lay.
I It is now dinner time and we are
atriviug at New Gies w, en the main
line of the 1. 0. R, ete is a pretty
tear: on the East River. of Pictou.
with a population of a.O60. We found
paved streets, asphalt sidewalks,
wateeworke, and the town well lights
d with electricity. It las the distine.
ion of haviag the oldest railvvay in
eit.erica, which waS bulk in ISA and
sed with:wally until a few years ago
coal from tbe Acadia coal
melee Stellarton to the pier euEast
leer. In New Giaegow is !mated the
eve. Scotia, Steel and Cord Co., witb
couileined capital el S'4600.00.. NeW
iargow is and leaks a thoroughly
Me -awake. Prosperous and ell:tete:m-
eg' Hew appropriate that the
est :lateral wealth ef Glaegow
heuld have been cetomitted to MIell a
turdy, reliable and enterprising peo.
re, the people there prove them -
elves to be, A short stop was made
t $tellarEou, but as time would not
emit, we did not visit one of the
reateet mining centers in Pietou Co.
sang new 41 miles front Truro, where
ur iveeption was unqueetionably the
ioet cordial extended thus far on our
tir, ne hasten on. The railway plat-
rni was crowded with the citizens of
ie town, incindiug, many of Truro's
dr Main
e. "Without delay our party
ok advantage of the carriages fur-
islicd and were driven by the citizens
iemselves, through the towo, then to
he beautiful Victoria Park, where all
mbibed devoutly at the *Italy Well",
ontinuing our drive, we ascended
ible 11111 and visited the Experiment -
arm, after which a drive was made
o Mr, 0. M. Blanchard'e celebrated
iicken ferm, where 41n iinproraptu
incliton, *which was greatly enjoyed
was eerved. Tbe ladies and gentlemen
were presented. with boquets and
boutonnieres, and the Board of Trade,
of -which the president is Mr. E. M.
Fulton, who, with Mrs. Fulton, accom-
panied the party from Charlottetown,
presented us with souvenir cards show-
ing Truro and 'Victoria Park. Truro
is an enterprising place, a number of
important induStrial establishments
being in operation. The town is the
business centre for a. large lumbering
and farraing district, and on this ac-
count is every year becoming a
mmi
great-
er co
ercial mportance. Victoria
Park is a place in which nature has
been most lavish. One portion of et is
a pactureeque gorge through which
tumbles a murmuring brook. Follow-
ing its windings and paths which lead
around the nail wooded billsides, we
find a, cascade of singular beautyspour-
ing over a herrier of rock that rises to
a height of fifty feet or more above the
pool which the waters form at the
base. This is the place of -which the
gifted Joseph Howe wrote, that 'never
was there a more appropriate spot for
our old men to see yisions, or our
young men to dream dreams." Hence
the name in honor of tbe author °Toe
Howe Falls."
The jorirney of 62 miles to Halifax
was a very pleasant one. Windsor
Junction, "14 miles from Halifax, is an
important point of the I. 0. R. Nine
nines from Halifax is seen that beauti-
ful sheet of water, Bedford Basin.
Along its shores the train passes, and,
as the city becomes nearer, the beauty
of the scene increases. At Halifax a
.brilliant electrical display and concert
had to be abandoned, as we were, ow-
ing to our reception at Truro, some-
what late in reaching tbe city. We
were drivet to Halifax Hotel and. com-
fortably cared fen -
Tbe Press Association were in eh arit
of The Nova Scotia TouristAssochttion
and to make the time pass more pleas-
antly a hundred or so citizens had been
invited to join jn the excursion around
the harbour on Friday morning, and
sheep at ten o'clock the steamer
"Chebucto" started with its mlerry
party. Among the company were
Honk W. S. Fielding, Mr. Tifnn, Traffic
Manager of the I. G. le., and Mrs.
wilIhg te be disposed of in this airy
evay le it willing to have all its
pledgeo repudiated and its very exis-
tence scornfully almedemeil by its
leader ?"
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
atere are now half a million mem-
Vera of the French Legion of Honor.
The population of France Is 88,268,-
000, of whom just one-third live in
towns of over 5,000 Inhabitants:
Golden and diamond weddings were
celebrated by 614 couples in Prussia
last Year, and the state contributed
medals to each husband and wife.
A. stone tablet duly inecribed now
parks in old Cambridge, Masse the
Oite where formerly stood Longfellow's
spreading abestnut tree" and "village
*filthy."
. Only twice in exactly 200 years wale
the Prussian crown worn. Frederick 1
placed it upon his own head as a token
Of divine right, but the me em was not
reverted to until the time of William L
The popnlation of the Isle of Pines is
8,109, composed of 2,990 Cubans, 195
Spaniards and 14 others. Their citizen-
ship is classified as 2,818 Cubans, 82
Spaniards, 834 in suspense and 15
aliens.
A prize of e.250 for the beet essay on
Brian Boroihme written in Irish is of-
fered by the Irish Literary society.
The writer must be under 40 years of
age and is limited to 10,000 Words. Sir
ilhomas Lipton provides the money.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,
Eeep the orchard clear ot brush.
As with other products, tbe best fruit
brings the best profit.
Cutting back of roses produces, as a
rule, fewer blooms of fine quality. '
Efave.t sufficient number of varieties
to keep Inp a supply of fruit through
the seastett.
When strawberries of the highest ex-
cellenee are desired, all the runners
should be kept off.
Trees tend shrubs May be set out as
long as !lie leaves have not pushed out.
After that It is of doubtful success.
A weta'T solution of paris green is one
of ths best evith which to spray the ap-
ple and pear trees for the cocIlin moth.
Grapevines eling to wires much bet-
ter titan to other supports; therefore
they are to he preferred to a slat trellis.
While p do well in the orchard,
tts-the,t rt. wormy apples, yet there
Is ra KVa 1c of their gnawing the
trees te Ttettu
n leseen having been done,
the Ohebucto started down the harbor
for a trip up the North West Arm.
We appreciated the blending green,
grassy and wooded bellies, and the
bright, sperklieg blee of the waters,
One o'clecle found the Chebucto back
at the Halifax dock. After dinner a
drive was taken. to the public gardens,
and here every, one was presented with
boquets, made up evith thereat `Scotch
heather,' which grows in laxariane
quantities in the perk at the Nortb
West Arra, The gardens were pro-
nouneed by all to be equal to anything
of the kind on the coetineut. A drive
threugh the natural ecenery througla
Lha perk, down to the Martello tower,
then up to the - citadel hill, where a
grand view is had of the Arrn, the Ba-
sin, the harbor with its many islands
the sea with its ships, the very busy
streets of tbe Citry,the distant hills and
forests,—with Dartmouth. across the
har.bor; all are preseut to the eye in e.
beautiful and varied panorama.
It is difficult to tell where to begin in
describing singlythisCity by the Sea',
so great are the claims presented by
each. The forts, the entrenchments,
the impregnable battlements havebeen
building ever since Cornwallis first set
foot there in 1879, The sea tipproach
to Halifax b unique, posses sing -great
interest to the stranger. Two great
forts guard the eatrapee to the harbor.
but the dominating central feature of
ail the fortifications is the Citadel 256
ft above the level the harbor, whose
grey shedow outlined against the sky,
greete the Wyoming voyager, The Cl.
Mae] is largely an artifieiel work. On
it are fortifications begun bythe Dulre
of Rent. father of the late Queen, and
added:to from time to time. One must
not fail to visit Prince's Lodge. which
was the home of the Dills() of Rent,
whose term as military commauder of
Halifax early in 1800, constitutes one
of the famous epochs of her history.
Halifax has always been au
port, Laid from a uaval striodpolut it is
the most iraportant station of the
Royal oavy this side of the Atlantic,
hence the family ties between the peo-
ple of England and those of Halifax are
very numerous. The financial basis
Is solid and as its people ha.ve evez
had a mania for speculation the progs
rees to wealth has been a sure one.
Halifax being the eeat of government
f Nova Scotia. it is the home of the
Lieutenant tioveruor whose presence
and that of other officials have created
quite a colony of Provincial notables.
Here we find the old Province building,
g,
rare old building much admired, for
its simple dignity, the legislatire halls
were thrown open for our inspection.
The religious life of Halifax forms an
interesting study. here are 45 church-
es or one to every thousand of a pop.
ulation, and of paramount interest is
the Garrison eburelawhich many of 138
attended on the Sunday.we spent, there
on our return trip. The entire wiiii•
tary detachment, officers and men ex-
cept those on guard, resplendent in
their dress uniforms, marching in a
body to worship, is very, impressive.
The service is choral and lasts a. full
hour, Of the old historic churches to
he found time is the St Paul's Episco-
pig, which was built in 1740 from thes
tiers said to be brought from elassa-
chusettsi these still remain to dayas
firm as ever. The severni cemeteries
abont the city are points of historical
interest, some tombstones bearingthe
date of 1723, end with very curious
epitaphs. We spent Friday and Sun-
day in this beautiful city, enjoyed its
hospitality, were shown the points of
interest by land and by sea, and of the
inspiration derived from the sights it
is impossible to tell here, except to
say none were disappointed, and at
five p. m. on Friday, we left Halifax
over the Dominion Atlantic Railway
on- our own train for the "Land of
E vangeline".
THE TROTTING RECORD,
Frank Erwin of Eames City- will
campaign tbe pacer You Bet, 2:124, in
1901.
Charley G, full brother to the pacers
Rey Direct, 2:10, and De Veras, 2:11.14,
does nothing but trot
The Stiles nill, legalizing betting at
race tracks, was beaten in the Pennsyl-
vania senate by a tie vote -17 to 17.
Frank Voorhees has been engaged as
trainer for the youngsters at Mount
Kisco. He was formerly at Village
farm and later at Empire City farm.
011ie Eisman, the trainer, who raeed
Red Cliff, the trotter George Leavitt
lately secured for A. S. Bigelow, Bos-
ton, says the horse will get a record of
2:0712 raced in 1901.
Whisper, dam of Zombro, 2:11, has a
brown colt by Stem B, 2:1114, svhich
has been named General Chaffee, in
honor of the commander of the United
States eorces in China.
B. W. Johnson, St. Blaise, Tenn., is
jogging quite a good bunchof horses
on his own track. He campaigned a
small string on the fair circuit last fall,
meeting with a fair share of success.
Nelly A, 2:13, by Wilkes Boy, has a
filly by Adbell, 2:23. This mare had a
yearling record of 2:29%, and perhaps
It is the on4y case of a horse and mare
with records in the list at that tender
age being coupled.
One of the most dangerous candidates
for the M. & M. Is the 5 -year-old geld-
ing 013ase by Keeler, dam Euola by
Axtell, second dam Anna Thomas by
Cyclone. Last year he showed a. mile
In z15%. The gelding is owned by J.
L. Druien, Bardstown, Ey., and is now
in Marvin's stable.
Art and Beauty Combined.
Tifful, the city ' council, as well as The Hooking of Diamond Dye Mat
and Rug Patterns Gives Pleasure
and Profit.
members of the city pees. There was
music, for the Harpers were present,
besides theist there wire also a vocal
quartette, who sang most acceptably
an'the upper deck.
'nee steamer headed up the harbor.
and after a few terns round the British
war vessels the Chelmeto was moored
alongside the flagship Crescent a sne-
teal pre vtlego that wee very kindly
granted by Vice -Admiral Sir Frederick
Bedford, .,To those poor landsmen in
the excursion, most �l whous 'were
from Ontario, so greatly remo ved ftenn
the OCe all and it.c4 r.•Xl)iliratir.g breezes
mul inspiring inflittenees, he visit to
one ttf levt,ttitam of was sees
a /sal joY. It s ut 12 o'clock
We have 'received direct from the
Inanufncturers a splendid variety of
the Diamond D ve Mat and Rug Pat-
terns now so popular. These new de-
signs combine at t and la'amly, and ex-
cel in -quality I he patterns of other
makers- We offer the truidarii sizes,
18 x 30, 2na30, 30 x 54, 3n x 72 at low-
est prices. By using one of these ar
fishy:thy coloi.pri PM Loins, ,,ny Indy
can make n 1utr,c1,40ne and vaMable
Mat or Rug. Every department stitek.
ed with new and seastauthle goodq
The R. Pichaid Co Exti 0 1
NTARIO FARMERS' INSTI-
TU T E.
ways of a valuable and interesting n
foe;
The repore of the Superintendent of
Farmers' Inst 0.13 tarn). is al -
character„ on account of flee araoent till bun noWS 01 interest to
of practice], information embodied in .ohe D .
the papers and discession- nreseated. 111110$
The report for last year lia,s jest been
received ill tliesc Counties
A. great deal of consideration heel
been given to the subject of poultry,
sPecial meetings being held, Address- tittron
as W. R. Graham, Prof. A* G. Gilbert gone no ginkteu,
t
methods of killing, dressing and pre- and Gs R. Cottrell, have been given, es by such prominent poultry experts w,
=Alex. Forrest. Hillegreen, has taken
setting fourth, the mosapproved
up a section of land at 13100$9j4W,
4nr- of Clinton has
paring fowls for market.
Messrs, Phalen and Cummings, of
Tanoemianute.geestatient manifested a good
in the earreee of too Aalearo, have sold their farms trt Mr.
delter
Bairiford,„ of Westfield, for the sum of
winter fair and endeavored to secure S5,500.
the attendance of Institute members, 4.12. Miller, Vlintous has sold his
with suds success that 31 Institutes house on Huron et. to Thos. Murphy
were represented by 1518 members. for $525 and purposes buying another
Tera bas been a remarkably in- in Little ,Regemeie
crease in the number of Womma In- Messrs., coasky Bros., er the Emu_
stitutes, for which a special report is n, Line, Hay, had 70 pails of green
now published. The number now or- gage plums this season for whichthey
ganized is 32, s.suse having one bun- realized 50 cents a pail.
dred members. Henry Beese. of Ste /Marys, has
Seed fairs, held annually in Mareh, made a preposition te enyth eineeee
have been orgauized ha connection to rebuila the grise isaill there, and a
with several Institutes, to which the iby-law -will be submitted to the peo-
farmers bring seed grain for conspetis we eeeerdiegiy.
non, as well as for tbe purpose of sale I Frank \rims to,Arcbued the
and exchange. restaurant and confeetienerv business
nitupeertasn'telbejeoeft wfiliClelsit4(isSett'oerarYgewitelrlee')potOs°seesc'srrn13ineaattfi:W1 Seleale°,rttl' anal
takes
appreciated -1 eeeired much attention Jas Hewett, of Auburn, has rented
at the ineethsgs. During.the meetingl. Tees. Esownte eerie for a term of
of the Exsm
perimental Ion the eolde years, Thos. Brown booght the little
storage plant at the Agricultinal farm belonging to his brother, Wils
lege was utilized to exhibit the pros Bone mar myth, Ian week,
case of refrigeration, for the benefit of
The mottle 25 acres of lot 31, con. 14,
the delegates. „, Istullett, belonging to the estate of the
impoiStordsieP was taken IT ne4e '1' late Wm Brown were sold on Thum.
Canadian nneeeiation of Fairs and ene-4 day1a,elie mess Brown, ef 2ese
hibitkins ,b7 aPP01Uting 8104'4114"n; Wawanosh, was the purchaser, aud
tient iereennan, aSbigantsecretany and the price was emu,
editor for that organization. ri Women with pale colorless faces.
The report indicates Weedy progress: who feel weak and discouraged, -will
and highly satiorat(47 landitint's,, and receive both mental and bodily vigor
ore recent information shows that ; by using Dexter's Iron Pine, which are
the niemberehip of the Institutes 1 made for the blood, reeves ord corn
has inerea3N1 froM 17,5(8 at the end
ofthis
1900, to 2l!,77 end of June rates LaTinizel. of Dashwood. and
s yew, her sister, 1iss 'ounk, of Henn%
spent Similes; at the residence of their :f
6parents, in Goderich. Mo, and Mrs.
AITODZOI, to meet thew unele. Dr.
The Giuneeys edit niaiiitain ibeir Peeltwood and his wife of ileamudit.
lead at the Pall•AIUKCillill reedel dairy sur. Andrew teouttice bas som Ins
and it is generally conceded that they farm on the llth and 120 con., of
--11 win the bnttcr-fattest- milees (rodemb township to his neighbor. Mr.
sunie aceideut befall therm For the James Graham, for the sum at WOO,
week ending September month the' The farm cootains 160 acme, and this
etancling of the herds wan as follows—
Gurnseys, $7,35 ; Jerseys 7.29;
steine, ; Ayrebiree, 7,115 ; Red
Polls, 0.15 ; Brown Swiss, 6.10; Short-
horns. 5,80; Frenell Canadian, 5,80;
Polled Jerseys, 5.4A Dwell Belted,
4.03.
The following is tbe standing for
the week ending Sept, 17thl—finern-
seys, $7. 56 ; Jerseys, 7.39; Holsteins,
'7,14 ; Ayr:hires. 6.46: Red Polite °SST;
HURON, h1100118a PERTH
••••••••r•r• ..ono•••••C••••11S
Dairy Test.
purchase gives .Mr. Graham nearly 300
acres of land.
The appointment of G. W. Holinwa
of Bitylield, to he D. D. H. 0. R. :Attie
Independent Order of Foresters is
spoken of as a worthy one, The Di9.
teed Deputy High Ohief Ranger -must
of necessity be a man of honor and
ability, well posted in the conetitutioxi
of this benevolent and fraternal order.
A very pleasant evening was spent
iorthorns, one,; Brown Swiss, .'7U;5a t le homVse of Mrs •ilham Cu -Ibsen
French Canailian, 5.78 ; Pollen Jerseys "on Wednesday last, on the 4th con -
5.13 ; Dutch Belted $S$ 1 csslon, Colborne township, when his
daughter, Carrie was united in the
Dashwood holy bonds oftnatriniony to Mr. Sam-
uel Mitchell of the .2nd concession, a
Bnmes.— W. Eleinsteiber left last prosperous young farmer.
week for Sarnia.—,T, 3. Ziemer, or A veryamiet wedding was solemniz-
Zurich. has purcluteed the business of ed at Rest Cottage, the residence of
John Hall,—J. Hall shipped a car load Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, (indeed), at
of cattle last week, and sold three car 11.30 on liontlay, 23rd Sept, the con -
loads besides to be slapped latter in trading parties being Anne Watson
the season. --Miss Leah Colosky, of In- third daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W,
diana, has returned home to take care Green and .T. P. Brown, late of Strat-
of her tnotber.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ford.
Roeder's little girl of tbe 14th eon. is The employees of the L. H. & Be.
not expected to recevext She issulfer- seem to get a good share of the pro-
ing with spin& paralysis, znations going. John Henry, former-
. ess ly of Olinton, has beeta appointed
DIAMOND DYES Road Mester a the di:0610n eg'
xtendin
from London to Sarnia. Jame s Hunt,
late of Brucefield, is now foreman in
the G. T. R. yards at Toronto, Dave
Grigg, once switeh foreman has been
draivaidseloRon. ad Master on the North Bay
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the residence of Robe. Thomp-
son, of the 16th con. of Goderich town -
.ship, Wednesday, when bis daughter
Miss Ida, became the bride of J. A.
Fulton of Valley Centre, Mich. The
ceremony was performed at high noon,
by Rev. C. R. Gunne, let. A., rector of
St. Paul's church, Clintom and was
witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives.
A very pleasant event took place at
the home of Henry Reichert, of Parr
line, Hay, on Wednesday, when bis
daughter, Miss Mary J., was united it
marriage to Henry—Steinbach of the
14th con., of Hay. None but the im-
mediate friends were invited. Miss
Lizzie Reichert and Mr. Steinbach,
brother of the groom acted as brides-
maid and groomsman. Mr. and Mrs.
Steinbach left Thursday morning tor
Detroit,
Alex. Malutrie of Hay and George
Alair, of Stanley, have returned from
tbe Northwest. They tell ot the
worth and vast extent of the wheat
growing, especially in the parts they
visited, Carberry and Regina. The
pit:4p soil's adaptability after the
prairie sod has been turned up is
utilized by the sturdy and wide-awake
settlers to make returns of wheat of a
35 to 40 bushel yield. This has been a
favorable season and will put them in
a good financial position with ample
security in. a farm or section under
cultivation to get what they may re-
quire for further improvements. Both
these men are practical and know
whereof. they speak and predict a
great futsire for our Northwest, thus
verifying the predictions'Of Canada's
statesman of beloved memory who se-
cured that country as a heritage for
Canadians and other civilized people.
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will,
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pins. 'Phey .not only relieve
present distress . but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
—.AND—
Diamond Dne Mat and Rug
Patterns
Are The Favorites Everywhere
For over twenty years the Diamond
Dyes have been the chosen and popu-
lar °home dyes all over the civifized
world. In Europe, Asia, Africa, and
Australia, Diamond Dyes are as eager-
ly sought for as in the homes of this
continent. Diamond Dyes dye perfect-
ly all weights of fabrics, producing
rich and brilliant colors that never
fade.
The "Diamond ITye Mat and Rug
Patterns" are also deservedly popular.
The designs are artistically on the best
Scotch Hessian and ready for hooking.
Any Jay in her spare time can make
up a pretty mat or rug et small cost.
Send your Address to The Wells &
Richardson GQ., Limited. Montreal,
and you will receive free of cost sheets
of designs to select from.
Smart Weed and Belladonna, com-
bined with the other ingredients used
in the hest porous plastere, make Car-
ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters
the best in the market. Price 25
cents.
sr7f.SINI. iSsissFzzieyr=ms
tessneessanseensee
A Cough
• •
"I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis-
eases of the lungs it never disap-
points."
J. Early Finley, Ironton 0
Ayer's Cherry PeCtoral
won't cure rheumatism ;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia ;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure eciughS and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying if
ever since.
Three oizes: nee efloggh tor an ordinary
cold; 60c.) just right for loronehitis, hoarse-
ness, bard colds, ere.; Sl, most economical
for chronic Mtn and„to keep on hand,
J. 0. ayta 00., Lowell, masa,
ASP
A Kle4)101i. OTJT FOR
Yon have had many disappoint,
°lents, filled your stomach with nasty
drugs, tried lots of things, but they
all failed Not being a stomach com-
plaint of totose Asthma cannot be
cured by stomach medicines. But
Uatarrhozotre cures Asthma ; it gives
it a tired feeling, in about fifteen
win n 1 es. In hale Catarrh ozon e ;. It t
makes breathing easy, icures the; u
cough, rookes you web. Doctors say; a
there is nothing like Catarrhozone for II
Asthma. 25 cents and 31.00.
OR
‘.I.4E BY
When you get a
genui TIQ "Sove-
reign Shoe" it will
have that mark on
the sole.
That mark
means a hundred
cents' worth of
value for every dol-
lar charged for the
shoes..
44Soverelgn
Shoes" are the best
shoes—they wear
best because they
are the best made.
Every pair Good-
year welted—when
you get a `Sove-
reign Shoe you
are sure of a welted
shoe.
$3.00, $3.5o and
*4.0o per pair,
Stamped on the soles,
" Sovereign Shoe,"
11. SWEET, EXETER
1
The nine ReriOesa
"BuciVe !Upper Thoesglet"
/.0 Think More you
/‘
When buying a range think before you buy an then you w
• buy a Ilappy Thougb.t. In buying a nappy Thouglat yon I
CSi
• • have the unstinted reconuneudation of 150,000 previoue happy i
purehasere. Rauge building, is a
SUCK $7,i,. specialty with us—it's not a side li f
"Jr"...
75e issue—we leaven° room for im
se prove- ile
ment in our construction of the
Happy Thought. .eis .6e ay.
They are mauufaetured by
TIM WM. BUCR STOV ,
CO., Ifimited, A Brantford
'Write for an Illustrated ramplilet,
Ordn
W. J. IIEABI.A.N, EXETER:
Tbe Government has fixed upon Nov-
ember 2Ist, as Thanksgiving Day, not
Oct. 31sa
Miss Reynolds, Nebo has been visit-
ing in Auburn, returned to her home
last week near Dashwood after spend-
ing a, few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
3. Nicholson, Atiburn. Mrs. John
Nicholson accompanied her and is
visiting near Dashwood at present.
Paine's Celety Compound
Cures Chronic and Complicated
Cases of Rheumatism.
IT BANISHES EVERY TRACE OF
POISONOUS ACID FROM
THE BLOOD.
Has Made More Famanent
and Wonderful Cures Than
All Other Medicines',
in the World.
All rheumatic sufferers dread the
variable and trying weather of Octo-
ber and November. Sufferers from
the various berms of rheurnatisna—
articular, muscular, inflammatory,
gout ane lumbago --suffer more in-
tensely in the autumn. Chilling
winds, damp air, cold rains and night
frosts, aggravate existing misery and
agony.
Thousands of victims of rheumatism
have come back from summer health
resorts only to find themselves as bad-
ly tortured. and crippled as they were
before they started fax their false
Meccas of health. Mineral springs,
baths and snaesage system can never
drive out the morbid principle of ter-
rible rheumatism from the blood and
joints.
Careful medical tests and a long ex-
perience prove that Paine's Celery
Compound is the only agent and medi-
cine fax the cure of all forms of rheu-
matism, and succeeds when eyery thing
else fails. With a confidence created
and strengthened by thousands of
victories over, rheumatism, we urge
suffering men and women to use
Paine's Celery Compound.. Its marvel-
lous virtues will meet your case and do
for you what it has done for others.
Mrs. J. Vioee, Barrie, OD 1,, says :
"I am happy to say I have takenm,
taken Paine's Celery Copound with r,
great results. I had sciatica so badly
that I ccailcl not turn in bed or walk
tellosu‘tvahselli))e, jap.ritedsfsolyr lauiposelopdaonfdthLeEe.
feted pain that at times was almost
unt..bIetarli.aelc)13e;nany medicines hut all in
taut, I was afterwards recommended
try Paine's OttlerY Compound.
sed six boi eS d arn entirely eured,
nd enjoy good health. T take great
leasure in recoinmendinp the valuable
nedicine tliati cured rue."
NEW STEAM
Oreselsoswesasnss.prorm.
Charlton ou'd inform -
the publi ave opened a(
stemn pump factory in the premises
north of Town Hall, Exeter, find are
prepared to supply all kinds of pumps
and fittings, alsoplumbing water tanks
and troughs, or anything in the line
of woodwork at close prices. Repair-
ing of any description carefully and,
done.
CALL AND SEE US,
Charlton & Kedtly.
SALE REGISTER.
. —
WzDNESDAY, OCT. 9TEE. — Farm*
Stock, implements, etc., the peoperty- '
of D. Oestreicher, lot 23, eon. 7, Steps
hen, Sale at one o'clock. H. %town,
'Alma
TUESDAY, OCT. 22.—Farm stock, ira-
plements, etc. the property of Wesley
Armstrong. lot 8, S. T. R. Sale at one -
o'clock. No reserve as prcprietor has.
rented his farm. THOS. CAVEROX,,
1 AtFiertineY, OCT. II—Farm stock, kw -
plen3ents, etc., the property of James,
L. Roetly, lot 18. S. B., Unborne.
Sale at one o'clock. H. 13nowie and? T
Jos. WRITE, Auctioneers..
:WEnteEsnex, OCT. 16.—Farra stock,
implements, etc., the property of the
'late James Halls, north of Elimville.
'Sale at one o'clock. H. Brown, auc't,
l Mrs. James Halls and Philip Hallse
executors, _
--
, PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN ANDs
WART EXTRACTOR"
1 Contains no acids or other injurious
, chemical compounds : is neither cans=
; tie, corrosive or irritating ; hut sooth-
es and eases from the first applica-
tion, arid acts quick.ly. If you want.
an irritating and flesh eating remedy
; do riot ask for Putnam's, it acts just,
, the other way. For sale at all drag-
.
, gists, „,
ElliZY ?
'Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious-
ness, constipation. Ayer's.
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure.
All thnggis
Want your nsernsiskohe or beard a ha/mato
brown or rick meek Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DTEZigars
51 CM op esiraallTS, SS ftl P. Neu, & ee. NSW*, ti Hy