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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-24, Page 41111111141.71•111#111.11, 'THE EXETWIt TIME S 01.01111111****1. The Molsons Bank ,CHARTERED BY PARLIAINviT, ntie. Paid, up Cepital 12,500,000 Reeerye Fuud — eteet0,0De Head Mare, MoitreaL JAMES ELLIOT, Esq., eteeeetaa Mexemen Money advauced to good farmers on their Ownnotewitb one or more endorser ox 7 per Dent. per annum. • Exeter Braileb thee every lawful day from 10 a. ne to 3 e. SATTeRDA.YS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. wean rates of Interest allowed, on deposee. OICH$ON C.eRIGING, N. D. IiTeRDoer, township fairs should be abolished en- eOLICITOTIS. MANAGER. tirely if the government grants could Exeter. Dm tittle '9.5. , all be made into one, and one large coauty fair be held in .the • county towel. This would gradually tend to Calendar for October* 1 90 1. bring all the county exhibitors togeth- Stuerteer 6 13 MoNDAY 7 14 TuEeDAY ..... 1 8 15 WrInieEstester . 2 9 16 3 10 17 4.11 13 SATVRDAY 5 12 19 There are different suggestions °nerd; Ln-Arnerican Model Dairy some secretes being of the opinion , .o NotesADDITIONAL LOCALS that thef airs should merge themselves into a horse show and an inside show..1. ;The superior staying powers ef the The cattle, siaeep eald swine classes, Holsteins are new becoming manifeet. have of late years been only patroniz- and for the week ending Ootober lst, -ed. by large herd owners, arid only they staaad first on the list in the but. enough entries made to take all lie ter profit test,:beating the jerseys by prize inouey. The result leas breha ten cents and the Guereeeys by forty - that, these classes ere only a drain Oen seven ceuts. Hawever, Mary Mar - the funds of the society, wethotat anY material incomewhile horses 'aef al- ways large entries and the insider exe bibits also bring good entrese and make a good ehowmg. The cOneen• sus of opinion, is, however, that the 2027 er, and a good paying institution 21 28 ' worked up. Some attractioracoold be 92 23 engaged, and a general county attend - 23 30 sone would follow. A week would 24 31; tbe u be one to long for the exhibis tion, end thepatronage would be found 243 to be sufficient at -night to warrant lighting up the grounds and buildings and running ree attraction or fire. : works. The exiaibitors themselves 424 • ; would hail such a change with satis- faction for a premium won in such a. competition as would then be met SDAY 0TOBER, 21ru. 1901t with, would be far more valuable than a, hundred prizes takeu where there NOTES AND COMMENTS, was no opposition and would be a bet- ter advertisement for their stock. It The Wearied. Gazette expeessee lit., is to be hoped that some such plan self as very favorable to the selection will be formulated before long, and of Hon. Geo. E. Foster ao Conserve.that weshall have out good reprtesen- tire candidate to sticceed the late Hon. tative county fair. Clarke Wallece. • 0 • • The talk of on appeal to the elector. Cousin -opt len causes many more ate before antetter seseion of the Legis - deaths thee einalipex. yet very little , lature is entirely unauthorized, says a alarm le exhitOted as its ravages. The press diepetai. As a matter a fact, reasen lerevete censtimpziou is pre.. preparatiook are pow being made for valent i..nes and j the callieg of the Legislature for busi- goee. " ewes immediately after the New Tear. * 411 Ot 411 VW eri Spectator is down on The Bureau of Industries made pub - benne Fowles-. end thinks these not un- lie ttiorday mornius gave figures centiected wi'e. the great trade in chill- showing tha.t the cheese output for the den'e speetecOes. It is rather a, pity year ending December, 1000, was the te use egetlee esees in early Iife. Ones" most rohntbie in the bistoret of the eyes nage*. esefad iu after yeare. Province, It was 813,023.025. as cone - pared with $12,120,Sh7, in the previous • veer, and $7,11.10.484 in 1891, The price 1":1"thttt. tI)" vlerk (If (liu" aveteatzed ill/ cents per IVO pounds more ton. aud -peen r ef the ceunty in boo, than in leTte The value of Pw' creamery butter was 81,8I9,200 in 1300, *1 Vt•ttil"I,?stol- tIIa2 ae cempated with 81,746,302 iu the pre - tow. et e vtilettev,j'r vioue )(ear. nes vo e. sere the lace:two. ear. even, eet eara fee: tits. Imo -an". News Notes. • Tile late Senator Allan, a. out o Evere•in C., nate es:II ;egret to bear it 3, 'OM, ",,a STUttlert " aft estate valued at Eiti,oun, turd T. brorshite,, ithe,h-4. New yore. Milleurn, also of Toronto, about ,S,57, - wit keer le. goe„e to give University lecturt .. lovan Smith has been a. 'I he General Conference of the Can- bigit t,3. -3. it..041 pr.dout. beue.rocut fallen Methudist church will meet in eitizete thalastee greatest roan of t WinniPeg in September, 1962. lettete. i The hog market is demoralized and , the lauyers scarcely know -where they • • • are at. $$0..65 per cwt. has been paid New ee-eeth Wales Legtelature has durirag the week. bet the price is again before 2' a tieverraneent proposition to on thp upward tendency. make tie -.. ,ty of the governor Alfred Hughes of 263 Conceesion equiveleet , c.tir lielltenallt-governers street, Ottawa, exhibited the other of provinces -1;12,70w a year, Our lieu -•day an egg which tapped the scales at tenantoprasieets get no higher than one.qtrarter of a pound. It was laid 810.6to a year ; some of the smaller by a Barred Plymouth Rock hen. and newee provinces receive but J. W. Lang, of Popular Point, Win - $7,00. Nese South Wales must be nipeg lost his house and most of the , , flush free j couteets by fire Sunday night. The • • • ; blaze is supposed to have started from The tlet:cit a the Intercolonial for the explosion of a lamp. Mr. and Mrs, the year endiug the iitlth of June last ILang were at church at the time. is the iateeeet in the history of the ad- „Miss Nangy McNabb, who resided sninietretion of Government railways with her brother, Mean° 'McNabb, at in Cancel, eNteeding one million dol. Lawrence station, committed seicide jars. J ie said that the accountants of Sunday while the rest of the family the department are engaged in the task of redneing the deficit by the pro- cess of charging up to capital account items of •eapeuditure which had been placed to current account, where they properly belong. The growing ex- penditure r 4 the Government is taxing the energy or the Minister of Finance to fled the reqtzisite funds to pay the bills. in testier to tide over the finan- cial d:ffieulty, the Minister has had to obtain a temporary loan in England, amounting to $2,500,609. The Dominion Department of Agri- , culture hes issued an order in regard. to "The International Live Stock Ex- position," to be held at Chicago, /11., tram November 30th to December 7th, 1:901, announcing to, the exhibitors there that they will be allowed to take stock to the "Chicago Show" from Canada and return it to Canada with- out its being held for quarantining purposes, provided it goes to no other place in the United States except the grounds of the above-mentioned ex- hibition, and is returned immediately to Canada at the close of the same; and also provided that during the ex- hibition no outbreak of contagious dis- ease occurs on the ground of the said exhibition. In order to insure the ad- enissinn of cattle for such exhibition without being subjected to the tuber- culin test, such cattle must, however, be accompanied by a certificate issued by a Canadian veterinarian, stating that they • are free from contagious diseases. * 0 0 The San Jose scale as an enemy of Ontario fruit trees is said to be again getting the start of the farmer. and accotding to Mr. Geo:Fisher, the Gov- ernment inspector, more trees are dying of ib than ever. Mr. Fisher as- cribes this fact in part to the apathy of the people, who have not yet thor- oughly realized their danger. "If the scale is anywhere in your neighbor- hood you may make up your mind you will have it sooner or later," said -Alr, Fisher, "Not only peach and Pear trees are dying, but also apple trees,. which at first were thought to be com- paratively gate." Mr. Fisher remark- ed, that treatment with whale -oil soap and crude petroleum had not been very euccessful, being too severe for were at church, by taking a large dose of paris green. Several hours after- wards she told the family other deeds. The North American Life Insurance Company has appointed W. R. Miller as district manager for the counties of Middlesex, Lanibton and Huron, with headqnarters at London, Ontario, in place of their esteemed tepresentative, the late Mr. R. B. Thingerford. A. meeting of the Independents of Centre Bruce was held at Glaininis, Saturdaywhen it was decided to put nandidate in the field, but to go to shell, of the Guernseys, still retains her lead as best cow in the barn, but her companion, Cassiopeia, who has been for a good. deal of the time her closest rival, has been off her feed and drops thirty-six cents behind iaer for the week. An unusual record has been made during the week by the Polled Jersey Ora. Sbe. has been un- able to properly digest her feed pre- sumably the ensilage, and has been sick and feverish. At" one minting she gave 8 lbs. intik, 2,50% fa; the following inilking, 5 lbs., 6.40% at; the third milking, 1.6 lbs., 16,20% fat. This is by far the highest butter fat test yet made by any of the cows. The standing of the herds for the week is as follows Holsteins, 7. 56 ; Jerseys, 7.40; Guernseys, 7.09; Ayr - shires, 0,84 ; Red Polled, 5.93; short- horns. 5.82: 13rowu Swiss, 5.81; French, Canadian, 5.44 z Polled Jerseys 5.24; Dutch Belted, 4.07, For the week ending October &h, some notable changes have taken place, The Holsteins have made a gain over last week as they are keep- ing up their flow of 'milk exceedingly well, but the Jerseys also made a, de- cided. spurt and tied the blacks and, whites for fitit places, The Ayrshires are back again to third place, with the Guernseys fourth. Next come the French Canadians and. the Short- horns whielit are both doing good work and may yet succeed in surpass- ing the Guertiseys before ,the close of the test. In such, a case all five of the Canadian herds would be ahead of the fiye American herds., The Guern- seys obtained such a long lead in the early part. of the test that they will doubtless be able to win first prize in the butter profit test, but as one cow is now quite out of the race they will possibly be overtaken by some of the other breeds if the test was coutietued a few weeks longer. The Brown Swiss cow, Hope of Minnesota, has been very sick during the week and it was feared that she wouldeot recover, - but she iancaer much, better. Bar case is the first in the history of the dairy that, it has been necessary to resort to medicine, which goes to show that the cows have been both carefully and skillfully fed and handled, For this week Beauty of Norval of the Hol- stein herd is the best cow, beating Marshall by five cents. Below is the net profit of each herd for the week ending October 8th Jerseys, 7.53; Holsteins, 7.58; Ayrshires, 6.07; Guernseys, 0.06; French 'Canadians, 0.38; Shorthorns, 5.05; Brown Swiss, 5.85 ; Red Polled, 5.03 ; Polled. Jerseys, 4.03 ; Dittch Belted, 3.95. the support of Hugh Clarkthe Op- position candidate, whceevill be asked to sapport the curtailing of subsidiz. in of rallwaye. Forest Free Press:—H. W. • Pierce aad fannily have moved to eLoolion, where they intend remainieg for the present, unless Mr. Pierce decides to go to South Africa. In that case, Mrs. Pierce will remain in London with Herbert, who is attending the Collegiate there. The passenger steamer, City of Cleveland, of the D. and 0. line, ran on a rock about 0 o'clock Sunday morning, during a heavy fog, just east of Ballard Reef, near Detroit, and stoye a large hole in her bottom amid- ships, says a Detroit dispatcb. Amount of damage unknown. Her 40 passengers were transferrid to the were transferred to the steamer News- boy, Sydney, Cape Breton, has gone through the baptism of fire. It is an experience which is, unfortunately, not unusual with places that have ex- peiienced sudden expansion. At such times buildings are rushed up without proper regard for their security against fire. Sydney has such splendid pros pects that it will arise from its ashes with renewed vigor. It will in a short time more than recover from the severe loss that it hasjust experieneed. The trial of Miss Victoria Middle - ton's suit, against Dr. F. G. Wilkineon, of Sarnia, for breach of promise, for $15,000 damages, was ended in Sarnia, Frida,v. Tire jury awarded Miss 'Mid-- dleton $5,000 damages. Both the .par- ties live in Sarnia,. Miss Middleton, who is a handsome woman, 38 years of age, claimed that Dr. 'Wilkinson, who is 41 year old and highly respected, engaged himself some time a 40 to marry her. On his advice she under - peach trees and Japan plum trees, went two critical • operations. Dr. His hope for these was in fumigation Wilkinson, she alleges abused his with hydrocyanic gas. A Hamilton Privilege as a family physician, and firm sold cyanide at 30 cents a pound consequently repudiated his eugage, and eulphinte acid ab 2 cents a pound, Erlept to her. Under pressure from and he hoped. soon to have a feasible her brother, G. T. Middleton, of Win - tent apparatus. prepared .as a model. laiPeg, Dr. Wilkiuson finally prom - In any case spraying had to be done ised to marry her at, the end of six at the right tiO1P, or the buds will be nionth8. When • that • time arrived killed, however, the Dr, denied having made g,• any promise:or engagement to make • her bis wife. Dr. Wilkinson, under There appears to be a general feeling , examination, declared that he had throughout the county, arnone•st the never engaged to marry 'Miss Middle - /1,15 Of township fairs that, the Lou, and that the whole t.ffair Was a , , pat/ ()nage la and. that ;Mine eonspirdcy, Ihe jury, 1,0 welter, change should be made in the matterthought differently. HOMEMADE MATS AND RUCS AT THE FALL EXHIBITIONS AND FAIRS •••••••••0•••••••••••7 Mr. Will Ford, took.in the Pen An, laet week. Miss. Se t visited friends in See. forth last week. Capt. Thos. Babson, of Loudon, was In tewn an Mooday. Misfit RV& Portiee, of Sarnia, is visit-, ing Miss Tillie Yeager. I Jas. Snell, of Dashwood, was in town Tuesday on business. Mrs, Richard Gidley is visiting friends in Parkhill this week. Chas, Senior, of Blenheim, is visit- ing his son, jos. Senior, this week, fp Mr. Frank Dennis, of Clinton, visit- ed under the perental over Sunday. Rev J. R. Gundy, of Strathroy, was in town on Monda,v, calling on friends, Mr. T. M. White. of Windsor, spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs, J. White. Miss Stewart, of New York, visited, her brother, J. A, Stewart, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, of Thucefield, were in town on Tuesday, calling on friend -so. Miss Lelia Ross.has been spending a few days with Mrs. Nelson Northcott, Sexsmith. Miss Mary Grigg has ramped from London where she has spent the past few months. The demo 'for Turkish Scalp Food A is rapidly creasing. Sold by 0. Lutz. 50c o e.e The present is ideal weather for shooting, and the woods are full of ex- pectant sportsman. The autumn exhibitions and fairs held in the various towns and cities of Canada demonstrate the important fact that the ladies are deeply interest- ed in the raalcieg of pretty rugs and mats for bedrooms, diningrooms, par- lors and. balls, We had the pleasure of examining some beautiful speci- mens of home work 'which conaroand- ed the attention of all visitors. In every case these pretty floor orna- ments were made from rags,eyarie and other materials colored by the popu- lar Diamond Dyes. Thousands of ladies are now engag- ed in the working of one or more of these artistic designs made by the manufacturers of Diamond Dyes. If your dry goods dealer has not yet pat in a stock of -Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns for your convenience, send your address to the Wells it Richardson Co., Limited, 260 Moun- tai Street, Montreal, P Q., and they w mail you free of cost their sheet of designs. • The United States consul at Windsor reports that in the past three months fifty Canadian families have reported at his office on their departure from Canada to live in the United States. There is no record kept of individuals who go over without furniture or oth- er than personal effects. And there are a dozen Windsors along the bor- der. Getting an Ohio company to build that new and splendid palace car for Sir Wilfrid _Laurier did not stop the exodus either. According to reports receiyed from • Washington by Dr. Bryce, of the Pro- vincial Medical Health Department, smallpox is on an inerease in the States. During the six months which ended on October 11 there wete 12,500 cases of the disease in the States of which 203 resulted fatally. For the same period a year ago there were only 4,300 cases reported,of which only 95 died. The disease has made such serious inroads in Philadelphia that several of the schools have been closed. It has beeu intimated on behalf of the Government to the Scottish agri- culturists that there is ncechan ce of the restrictions on the importation of Canadian cattle into Great `Britain be- ing removed. When the Scottish movement in favor of the free im- portation of Canadian stockers began, it was feared that the result would be failure, •aud it has been. Men whose opinion the British Ministers have a right to respect have said that there was danger to the British herds in unrestricted adniission of cattle from this continent, and the local ageicul- • tural sentiment suffices to do the rest. Were the cases reversed, Canada mightenct in a lilte manner, even if tbe action was not just • ffOW A SPRAIN, DOES HURT! Bat it isn't the pain alone that is dreaded, just think of Lb° loss of time and wages. Sprains without number have heeb-cured by robbing Poison's •Nerviline well. into the pores of the ,skin surrounding.ehe joint., No mat- ter whether it is a sprained wrist, arikle, knee or back, just, try Net.- viline on it. and see bow quickly it will cure. There is only nne liniment tha,b' cap bo depended upon to CU re :spraius, straine and swellings, and The Demesne muse. "John, have you brought the "oal fur "Yes, dear," "And lit the fire?" "Oh, yes." "And put the- kettle on?' "Just have," "Well, then, you ratty go up ,stsirs- and write a few poems to pay the, grocery 1411, and don't forget a eonuet for the gasr—Atlanta Constitution. An ogre. First Brooklyn Blond Mother (going calling with her baby)—That Ma. Rose lyn Is a. regular ogre! Second Brooklyn Fond Mother (ditto, Indignantly)—Well, I should say so! I hear he is hunting a fiat where they not oely exclude families -with chil- dren, but where people calling with children have to cheek them with tile janitor.—Brooklyn Eagle. Same Mere. . "Why can't you sing out the names of the stations clearly?" said an irate railway Passenger to a London porter who had just delivered himself of the regulating string of unintelligible gib- berish, `‘Phewl", exclaimed that individual, "re's a feller as expects bopera singers for the wages of railway porterr For lame and for derange - OK talents of the ees use Dix Kidpey Pills. - eld b Lutz. Jas, 13roolts of Ildertore has moved to Granton to reside. They were for - eller residents of Whalen. William Snell's span of blacks won the red ticket at five fairs this fall never having been beaten. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beaman, of Lon- don, spent &today and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3, Beaman. Mrs. James Jeckel, who has bee on an extended visit in ;Kingston and I don, Eng., returned home this week. Rev. W. Gr. liONS011, of Clinton, has been invited to the pastorate of Park Avenue Methodist church, Chatham. W. H. Marshall of Kirktou, return- ed last week from attending the fun- eral a the late Mrs. Shier, of Brussels. Uee Imperial lia' , cage for dand- ruff. itchiness of 0 alp, and prema- ture falling of th btu Sold by 0. Lutz. ekt, , A. number of our young people at- tended, the farewell meeting of Crossleye&Brunter in Hensalhort Tues. day night. -te. The next celebration is Halloween ; then the King's birthday ; then Thanksgiving Day, and soon after- wards St. Andrew's Day. Geo. Eilber, of Philadelphia, was in town yesterday callin on friends. Be was called home owmg to the seri- ous illness of his father, Jacob Either, postmaster of Oredtton. W. Brimacomb, while working at the founder,. the other day accident- ally scalded his foot with molten metal. Blood poisoning has developed, and consequently Mr. B. is nursing a very sore foot, Citizens were surprised on Thursday morning last to awaken amidst a shower of the beautiful. It made some shiver, others grumble, while the ibae jority donned their overcoats. The weather thus far this week has been clear and sutarnerlik-e. ' The 100 -acre farm of the late A. Bishop, in Usborne township, has been purchased by Mr. Bishop's son-in-law, John Morgan, Mrs. Bishop and daugh- ter reserving the house and a small parcel of land, where they will reside. Mr. Morgan now owns 150 acres of land. Rev. R. Hobbs,of Wingham, who had been. invited by the Board of James st. church, Exeter, to become their pastor for the ensuing ccnference year, has decided to accept an invita- tion to remain inWingbarn for afourth year, at a salary of $1.200, an increase of $200 over last year's stipend. < After having been closed down for nearly three months, the Seaforth Milling Company have again cone- menced running their mill. 'During the time their mill was closed, very extensive improvements have been made, in fact the entire machinery has been changed and by installing the latest and best machinery, the company have now practically a new mill. We hope our readers will not forget the concert to be giyen uncler the aus pices of the directors of the Union cemetery and the Public Library. Messrs. Mack. Vincent and Mr. Senior will use every effort to make the con- cert a success, with the assistance of 'the best Meal talent of Exeter, the directors hope that the public will liberally patronize the concert as bothl the cemetery and the library are much in need of funds': E. J. Spa,ckman's new plate glass front has been completed, and gives the store a much improved appearance. The windows were dreesed for the first time on Saturday. and considerable taste displayed. In the two north windows are two mounted bears and a wolf's head and skin, of •bile finest specimen, and which were greatly, ad- mired by the Duke d Duchess. in Montreal.. They were brought from Germany at a considerp,ble cost. • The Toronto Globe says—"Mr. W. R. Miller, a prominent insuranse man, who is leaving the city to occupy a positionin London as manager of the North .A.merican Life there, was ten- dered a farewell supper by a party of his friends in the Carlton Cafe, Friday evening. A cielegatnan from .the Huron Old Boy's Asseiciation, of which Mr. is vide -president, was also present, and .extended many congrat- ulatory. remarks on behalf of the niern-1 hers but regretting his departure. Mr Miller was formerly a resident of Huron Co. Exelalee#1. "There is a remarltable child," said the visitor at the school. "Wonderful determination, 'He is, the only child 1 ever saw who 'kept his eres on hie' books Wheri the lire engines were pass. • answered the teaclier, "the poor Little fellow Is quite hard of hear- ing."—Washiugton Star. A. Bandy Push_ Cart. A carf as a great convenience in garden and general field work, es- pecially in spring and lath During summer it is handy for harvesting gardea produce. For the axle, take one front an old buggy and bend, as shown. in Fig, n, The blttelcsmith can shape it nicely. Anyone can ..F/7., 2. A GAIIDUN CONVEX/MB. make the bed and bolt on the axle. Bolts are shown at b, b, b. This cart Can be constructed very cheaply, as a very good old buggy aede can be obtained for 50 cents or cheaper and an old pair of wheels that are not quite good enough to be safe • on the buggy can be repair- ed and made to last a long time on I the cart. By Lavin the axle bent as in the above illustration, the cart will not upset nearly as easily nor will it be so hard on the wheels, as the load is much lower. As a. rest, a stving drop -stick can btrattache'd to the front board.—P. T. 'Webster, in Farm and Home. AN. ,vT001PtirTo.avitlyCla,t,)EyE,G140 at, that is Poison's Nerviline, Large IsAative Benue -Quinine Tablets cora a cold rbottle 25 cents. n one d N ay. o cure, No pay. Price 25 cents. Wifely Gratitude. He -1 got that dressmaker's bill of yours today, and I paid it. It was $500 and took every cent I bad. She—How good of bele Oh, I told her to divide the bill into four quarters and send you one at a time.—Life. On and Off the stage. Harvey — Penwick mar be "up against it." He says his wife leads him around by the ear. Rogers—Yee:. I iinderatand sbe was a "leading lady" before be married her. —Chicago News. Nerstroli17. "Kind str, 1 spoe yer don't knave OT no one wbat delft want to hire no- body todo nothink. do yer?" "Yes, I don't." FO SALE 411131111NOW,01.11.101111.1011a, IT: IS JUST • Leave it to your foot to judge the kind of shoe you ought to wear, A shoe that fits right shatild- feel right the first time you put it on. If it is made right it ought to keep its shape till it is worn out. "Sovereign Shoes" are made right they fit,. right, they look right, they are right. They sell for right prices, $3-00, $3.50 and $4.00 per pair. Little gents' sizes, too, Stamped on the sole, Sovereign Shoo." )?. H. SWEET, EXETER- irelarM The Iling or rkangeo. _ IA Range cs:.... 1 ; with a Good forany Record That's what you get when you buy a Happy Th.ought. The Happy Thought 12.tuige was one of the arst Ranges manufactured in Canada. More Happy Though.t. Ranges are manufactured and sold eaeb. year than all other Canadian makes conabined-150,000 being now in ttee, 'When buyini buy Canada's Favorite, "The Happy Tb.ought,” not an experiment. : : : ; Manufactureit by The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford Write the Manufacturers for Iilttatrated Ca.talortte. Bowl BY W. J. ilEAMAN, EXETER. Mrs. S. Johus, of I:tickers-nab, has SALE REGISTER. TRUBSDAY, Oct. 241h—Farm stock,. implements, etc, the property of Sohn and Nelson Not theot t lot; 5 con 3 .Hay. Sale at one o'clock. No re- serve as the proprietens are giving up- ; farming. Eth Bossenberry, nue. FRIDAY, OCT. 25—Fainli ZAOC1C, fro- plements etc., the property of James- McCullongh, lot 35, con. 10, Usborne., , Sale at: °lie o'clock, II. Brown, enc. TIIESI)AT, OCT. 25T1t.—Attetion. of first-class 100-n ci e calm, lot I7 N. B., Stephen, 5 rui:es ft( m Exeter and - !2 miles from Paslreot d. Well ime !proved. AISO farm etoek and irnple- ments. Sale at one o'clock. No re- serve as the proprietor is going to Al-- berta. August. Hai -;man, prop. E„ :1Bosseinirrry,aoteEt. FitDTNAn3Ext — r stock' implements, etc., the property ' of the late Archibald Bishop, lot 26, ! Con. 5, Usborne. Sale at 1 o'clock, i Thomas Cameron, auetioneer, Janet: ' Bishop proprietress. I MONDAY Nov. 11,'--Atleli010 sale of waggons, buggies: cutt ers sleighs, 1 Wheel barrows, iron • harrows, neck- / yokes, whiffietrees, etc., the property, 'of Digory Brained. Sale at shops; in; re Exeter North. 'John Gill auctioneer.. Hay council .;fil—in—eet. againonMon-- day, the 4th day of November at one - o'clock p. m. purchaied the reeidenee of F. Van- stori and is moving to Seaforth. 1VIr.j. W. Robertson, son of Mr. John Robertson formerly in the mercantile business in (einton, was married on Tuesday in Buffalo, of which city be is a resident. Robert Milian, of Hamilton, the farm hand who cut his throat, With a razor on Friday mormieg, died in the bositital Monday morning as a result of his henries. Four farms belonging to the estate of the late Joseph Sifton, of London township, are being offered for sale by the exectitors of the estate, F. A. Fitz- gerald and John L Sifton a brother of tbe f (leChas. ei ecl. t Smith, of Jimes, Obio, writes :1 have used every remedy for sick headache I could bear of for tbe past fifteen years, but Ca.rter'e Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. While playing with matches during the -absence of its parents, the 3.year- old child of Pierte Dupont, of the Grand Marais, Sandwich East, ignited its clothiug on Monday, and was so horribly burned that it, died in terrible agony two hours later. The Liberals of East Kent, at Ridge - town. ori Monday. made nomination fill the vacancy in the Ontario Legislature caused by the death of the late lamented Robert Ferguson, of Tham,esville. The candidate chosen is Mr, John Lee, of Highgate. James Thurlotv, of Godericla town- ship, has left a. potato in the Star of- ficer which weighs 3elbs. fled measures 8 inches long by 6 inches across; 17 of them would make a bushel, The gual- ity seems good to, and the monster bas been inspeoted with interest by all who have seen ite Therlow has no name for the variety, but thinks it should be called "Pride of Huron," MinrifillellMIMPSOMM • Somers hot of a Puzzle. Wife- John. here Is a picture 1 took of you ‘v3t1i my kodn 1141,111(i taltvr looking at lt)—Great tk.ori • kVlia t did you take me for, my, dee r? Stria, t ;.it.. , • They Cure Coughs GRIP -QUININE Tablets are a new, safe and speedy. cup for conglae,,eolds and sinailiar affections. Grip-Qmnitte has all the beneficial effects of old fashioned quinine without its nauseous taste and enpleasant consequences. Grip. Quinine brealtsuptheworst cold or cough, Cures LaGriPpe, chills, fever, miliaria, ete. A dose at bedtime breaks the cold - before morning. Relief in one dose, Cure in one day, The, gen:eine has the Dog's Head Trade -Meek on every box. Refuse all others. -25 cents a box at your druggists, or her tnail fronn the Canada Grip-Qtrenine Co., Ltd.., Brock- '• *Me, Ont. atrroc*czoocoaerabo. ray? etwerLetwe "My hair was falling out and - turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”—Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Flair Vigor. In less than a inonth your gra); hair will have altthe dark, rich color or youth._ ,1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, 'send us one dollar and -we will express you a bottle. 330 sure and give the namo of your nearest express office. Address, •3. e. Aetna co., Lowell, Mass. ^1-- Have You 4' the (trip? Everybedy hes Grip* sometime and every- body It n ol,vs „.tli a ; 447 -- Quinine is the heel, remedy.for it. But it produces uepleasent effects. GRIP -0.111 - IN B Tablets are more effectual, easier n take and devoid of bad results. Tite relieve in a dose and cure in a day. The cure La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Sole throat, Neuralgia, Aches end Pains ".; dose at night makes you all right," Sold by drtiggiste at 25e or by mail -from tlIc Canada Grip:Qubaine-Co.,Beockville,Ont Relei POI IF YOU TO Buy. or Sell a Farm, Buy or Sell Town Property, BOrr.ow or Lend . 'Money, Collections Made,.. Your Life Insured, Go to the Old Cuop- try, by the Allan Lin; "CALL ON THE UNDERSIG-NE,I), JOHN. SPACKMAN , Office over 14. Speekrnan's Hardware Exeter. KO- Cosh paid for llaw Furs.