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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-7, Page 4The Moisois Bank JOHN MofiltILLAN DEAD. John McMillan ex-Af. P. for South 'CrilaItTERD' l'4113-14W3?NT, 19'55. t Huron, died at his residence ia the Tovvriehip of Ilullett Thursday roornt ing. The announcement of Mr. Mc- Millan's death was a sore shock to the community. It had been known for a few days that he was ailing, but no one outside of his immediate circle Paid up Capital ' - $2 500,000 ftesereoEund V,,050,400 Read Ofilee, Moen:mi. JAMES ELLIOT, ESQ., gENBUAL MA2.24.0411 Xcroey advanced to geed farmers en their , 4IWn reate with cue er more enes doer at 7 per :supposed his ease was serious, An Cent. per annum. affection of the stomach was the ina • Exeter Eranclx mediate cause of death. Open every lawtul day from 10 a, re. to 3 p.111 Obn McMillan was 77 years of age. SATURDAYS, iSa. m. to 1 p. m. 'He came to Canada from Scotland m the 1843, settling on a feral in the township of Hullett, m the same neighborhood, where he has ever since resided. When he came to Huron there was little cleared land, and he ;settled in the bush and did his full Calendar or November, 1 901. ) • a ishare towards convertns, hit e ease JX . 8 10 17 24 , forests into fruitful farms. For sever- MOND•hT • • • • • • • * • 4 11 18 ent' al years he has been one of the most eeet' extensive farmers and stoek raisers in ',Tee this part; ef. Canada. From his first need :settlement he took a leading posttion among his fellowneem and filled many "th positions of trust, municipally and otherwise. He was reeve a Iinllett :township for 15 years, and resigned that position to become a member of 1the Dominion Parliament. lie first represented Centre Huron, and after the recoustraction of the constituency, TB-CletilhAY, NOVEMBER, 7111,1101 he sat for South Huron front 1987 un- - IV'. the general election of 1900, when he was defeated by the present mem- Nons AND COMMENTS, bee, ate°, efeEreee, of Henson, Re was a man of general ability, and he - The Laval Legislature meets early ; ing industrious and ambitious. he not hi January. The life of the present only accumulated a tompetency, but Settee expires about the lst of April. ! stored his mind with much useful. •* -; general knowledge. so that, notwitla The ennotinceruent that the revision ;standing he had fhw e'dhrationdl of lists in Lisa v is to commence re -0 vantages in Ids route, ne wee a re- vives the tafl o probabte eandid:Ates. marlothly well Auwato.1 an, His There seeree to be little doubt but that power anti gifts as an eletment nni Hon. Thatiete Greenway will stand as fluent platform speaker brought him the candidate tor New I:literalism• iuto ptominenee, and there :ire few constituenves in the provinces that his * • • yokel has not been heard in, on the recent iaeue of the Lancet says it pajakea -platform i,z• at farmer's inti - has official authority to announce that , tate meetings. lie wee" widow, anent atee of interest allOWed on deposas. OXCESO,N & CARLING, N. D. litTEDON, soracaTous. Z.C.1.,124.0ER Exeter, Dec.2:311, '95. WEDNFISDAT..... 5 12 In 0 13, 29 7 14 21 1 8 15 22 2 9 19 23 the recent rumors regarding the health t" $ons am; One daughter. of King Haward are entirely withoat truth orf ountlations, and that he is in good health, and has undergone no operatien whatever. 40 4 he Dominion Parliament, will be viper' together eter eitar her on Jaz lietla It is orlderstood that Hon. ww. Harty, of Kingston, who was asked by ; " Febiluu7 flth. o. committee a Liberals to stand again ; Bye -election, West Huron, will teke for the Ontario Legislature, has re- plaid' harlY in Dinonther- Tire Legis- ,gretfully declined, es busirrees and the latute meet in January. state of his health demand his retired; Cleo. Henderson, a farmer near Ita =exit at the clese of the preseut term; gersoll aa e a young pig with ;tin feet, of the Legii iIature. twO behind aati four n front. Jelin A. Jon, of Seaforth, bs * • 6:Viiled to hang, out bis legal ebingl The cae-e et' the ..7,1anutaereatee Life: Insurance mpany TS. Jainee Liver- HlYti, intte'id et Port Penn AS was WaS tried liefeee Judge bik' inthrition- Doyle in the Division Court at Clinton -nit, West Zerra. and rsEhm,11.Thlerichl- on Saturday last, is af considerable in- ; tuna svelte!. y ahem; , d he a tercet to the general public. A %Tali reetilt ef thee/. fall fair. PrIzee -will be agent (of the Company insured the de- ; peel rn fuil however. fendeut kr SRAM, ozi whieh the first ; Wm. Stephens of the River Road, remittal' was thirty diallers, hut when ; Blanitharti, was erverely bitten on the he note m: due 'Mr. Livermore refue- ; ern: by a dog belonging to Air. henry ed payment on the grouud that the AtItieeon, the other deo. New Notes. fil•M•••••••••..,•,.. olicy issued to him was a Twenty ev Lite instead of a Twenty Year En- dowment as he supposed be was get. ting. The agent said in his evidence that before Mr. Livermore had signed the pollee- be had read it over to him, but the latter re -affirmed that be un- derstoori it called for an Endowment, and the Judge gave the decision in bis favor, I LI Vial-1SM! has rented his farm ou T .1)/1 Hibbert A Ilninhahr Ewe' Diseaeoharts.--arr. Thos. Connolly, of Hibbert, has in- formed Chief =Certify that his sou, Joseph, a lad of about 10 years of age, disappeared from home last monday and since then his whereabouts are unknown. Ile is described as being ablaut 5 feet 8 inches in height and of dark complexion. When last wen young Connolly was riding towards Stratford on a bicycle. leis pareats are naturall much alarmed at his ab- sence avid any information with re- gard to him will be thankfully receiv- ed by them, or by Obiet eicCartley. HAY COUNCIL, Council met on Monday the dth inst AU roembers were present. The following were appointed in- spectors of the Hay drains for east braoch, from North Boundary to junc- tion, James Green ; for west branch, from North Boundary to junction, Jacob Haberert fer Week creek branch, from Zurich road to outlet, Wm. Chid - well. The Clerk was instructed to prepare a. by-law regulating the re- muneration ad defining the duties of the drain iospectore. A. communication from Proudfoot and Hays re Deters Award drain was laid before the council, the Clerk was instructed to auswer the saree. A. large number of accounts were passed and ordered to he paid, wben the couocil adjourned to meet on Mon- day, Dec. 2nd at one o'clock -p. F. HESS. Su., Clerk. i the 2nd of Bititheetle, and will remove to Parkhill where lie intendto engage ' in the ageney bush:wee. 4 * • The Pan- Amerman Exposition end- ed at 12 olcleck Saturday night. At midnight, President John O. 'Milburn pressed an electric button and the lights in the famous electric tower „ainirg grew slin. ier the last time. Slowly "" in tlee Net York General One hy C'13.1:. the lights on post and i H it I oep a . pilau:tele and tower faded away. A Mrs. and the Misses Sage, who have corpse of hei elers standing in the tow- been residing n Seaforth during the greateat g•lories of the exposition, the they have purehased a, residence beerride er sounded ...taps," and one of tbe summer, have gone to Windsor w electrical illumittation, passed away, will reside in future. and the exposition was ended. The Recently tbe little daughter of Win, exposition hes not iieeu a financial Routledge, of Clinton, about two years success. T1w tinancitd loss will be in t.f ago, fell while at play a.nd broke her the neighboehood of $3,000,e00. The right arm •, juet a year ago the little total number of admissions for the six ' girl broke her left arm months was close to 8,600,000. An The North Middlesex Ploughmen's average of 2;000,000 a month bad been A.seociation of which John Sherritt, M. figured cn by the exposition officials. P., is lion, Pres., will hold a plough- ing match this year on Parkhill Fair Canadian horsemen find a grievance Park on NOTenilier 14th. in the wholesale importation of In- At a joint meeting of the Presby- diae ponies from the western plainsterian tenaeregations of Auburn and Large numbers of these animals have Carlow on Monday, Oct. 28th, for tbe beeii brought late Ontario and it is re- " purpose of modulating a call to a min - ported tint in towns and villages all ieter, a dechion cenhi not be ramie. along the chief lines of railway con- David Blackwell, of Hay. had the signments of therci are dumped down misfortune, un Tuesday last, while et, to be sold to farmers and others for ' hat they will bring. Th gaged in putting in a. pump, to have it ev They are Lie'. slip in his hand, injuring one of his broken, Let come in batches of utter fingers so hadly thit it had to be am- wildneee, just as they were lassoed by Imitated. the raochmen. An undertaking is W. Ponton of Napanee bauk ! robbery fame, has left for Boeas Del Toro, South America, where he has eecuted leerative pos.ition. Capt. M. McTaggart, of Clinton, , .able piece a eut glass, by his bachelor brethren on the eve of his marriage. Miss Mettle Martin, of St. Marys, t left Thursday morning last for New "1 haie used Ayer's HairVigor for a great many years and al- though I ant past eighty years of age'yet I have not a gray hair in my head." GU). Yellen Towson, A. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used o have. If its gray now, o matter; for Ayer's Fair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. 31.0 a, Wile, demists. Lt seer druggist cannot supply yen, pea us One dollar aud we wilt express 704 bottle. Be sere and give the name ot your nea.rest express (dace. Address, J.. C. .4,:gb.a C0.,140welltaV”. CO 1 1 ADNXICAT, 0.4.1XX:sung Annrcgs. Sends a Despatch to earls with That In- f.:kr:autism-Naval 43,Ctivitr. Paris, Nov. G. -The following de- spatch hes been reCeived from Admir- al Caillexd: "Mitaiene. Nov. fi.-(1.1.4.0 a. ran -Armed. division. arrived at Mity- lene." The Echo De Paris asserts that M. Deleasse has received a despatch from M. Papst. Councillor di', the French Embassy In. Constantinople, saying that Admiral Gaillard in- forms hint that he has seized the customs of the Island of 11110,1ene. Telegrams from Toulon report the utmost activity in the preparations to ple.eo squadron in readiness for 'any eventuality. The ships are talc - "ng on ammunition and supplies, in- ludiag live stock and everything ne- cessary to re -victual Admiral Call- = lard's squadron. The battleship Charles Martel, the third-elass cruis- er Galilee, and three large transports , are ready to sail. It is asserted that one of Admiral Caillard's ships has - submarine on board. 1.0NO VoNAG.F. .INAV ANOD, canadians. pound "ilound the World in a • 1)1:gout, Arrive at Samoa. Apia. Oct. ad. -Capt. J. C. three , fi UJ , . Canadians who sailed freen Van - and A- Kr„ laixton, the ativenturcms • Couver early in .1 aly “L'12 ; dugout canoe for a voyage around the world in fter. urrivea iliece safe and sound on the, haviug trave:- ed i11 1 ilZIA 'luta` diSt of ti„.1.tea , Izt.t.h;:et• leaviw, aneouver. liperman „mat n. ti :au !, 1.4411 air ea ietesi wit/tont eeeing !.1 , ,1 t5aii aiti;`-' t?A'Seril?1,50:ir , uu°e4-3%°74:1'Ql. on Aug. tit they ittntied Penrieen ; hated Oaths to she 'Wounded Unglisli soeu...Caro Colony to the N.A0t1T32•4 the Western neitiee7 cleared or Peer atseeet CO=41241140 of 480. LuDf.104, Nove 9.-- Lord Xitcliener„ ifl a report to the War Otlice, under •Ihr theherieen by way of hen. Beth date cif Nov. 4. giving .further details ulert wetQ 114, eNc°111eut health* and 'Qx" 01 the recent engageraeut near Brake Pressed themselves as satisfied that -; ecaolia,cBgteez;srma,recrolu.warronasut.daatifieheiloweeresn. Itthnedt;ret.....toii.tilliptig_be able to coroplet.ei their ; •The Boers were unable to remove ltholdttnYeT IN AUQVT Two WunIi; the guns they captured until a Hrtte Ish andmiaece went out, when, on- New camad TreatY N der cover of the aratedance. the Ito tiendr, ten How the Boer Carried Off th TWO 8rit;ele Guns. esiey veil will eave here C riettnes to pursue a bush ness college training, he will be sue. etteded by Mr MeNaughton, Crone- 0 arty. --James Ataize n•ill enter into the newspaper business soon. Thos. • Bleine and Geo. Farthing left on Tues. for North Bay, to work in the lumber woods. -Mrs. W. J. Gourley, sr,, has purchased the house and lot of Mrs. Jas. 'loupe and intends moving into the village some tler son who has been working the farm will rennet to British Colombia.- Remember the hot fowl 'supper in the Methodist church on Nov. 19th.- Mies Nellie White, of Winchelsea, spent part of last week the guest of Miss E. A. Fletcher. -Mr. Weston, of St. Marys spent Sunday with friends in the villager -Miss Liz- zie Smithe, of Toronto, speut Sunday with Mrs. R. Iletcher.-Air, and Aire. 1 Robert Lampe spent Sunday theguests burghers carried them off. The Boer of D. Hazelwood.-Joeeph White, Mien I loshee were Undotihtecliy heavy. but 44441gt". Nor" ulD"Fsadc9r Choate, who arrived in Washieseeen Mae bite and Miss Alice Wilier no correct entimate of theut oh- 11/,,ni„ upou .1Q epent Suaday the guests of Mr, and tainable. Commandant Opperman tegteertst"Z etre. Thos. Elliott,- We are glad. to wee hilted anti Cliatte. Botha was d -t: " tali rt,ect ore repurtca to about the projected Ilegentremagote ; hear that Clifford Shier is improving was last week; presented with a vette- York where he will take a course of eland. from there they crewed to , Apia, arriving Oct. lti„ The ventureeume travelers reIlle111- .•, ed but a few hours in Apia - only ; tong enough to SeCilse a supply of water provietons - and then eet eat! liatily ;then Y anti other mattere. Mr. I nicely and will soon be around again. have eeliaveil atones ta the nrit ash teerieee'lat-te will remain in. Waq'aiwneat ' -Wei:Ines& ,a'se Nov. title at the home :minded." until ta.slay to see the Vresident. of Mr. and Aire. Wm, Hazelwood Vas Lord Kitchener further reports thin Lord l'auracefote. the liritieli am- ; the scene of a very pretty wedding 'ere thdony 10 the east.v:artl of the baseador, has notiOnd Secretary Hay ; ceremony at 0 O'CIOCk 111 the evening, I'Vel‘tern Railway .i,.. ricareil Of Initre, when them daughter, Miss Mary, was wit h the 4,`NCVVIL,1; 14 1:10 Pouches.. that the British government accepts , married to Henry Mills, of Woodhaw. 7.11:,l'iirg-Wes:.-re3:; Cot:mg:m.110 of 400 the American proposition relative to About 80 guests were preseut at the eitet. v.itis wil'el't tie-eril 1.4Te7. ..,1 the Clayton-Butiver treaty as the interesting event. The eerernony was' - ' * * * t 03u:2 -1.c. " ' . '" l. base for a new treaty. Within a , performed by Rev. Anderson, pastor day or two the State Department - of the -Methodist ehurch. After eon- teent comedian% etat tee will begin ihe preparation of the , Rrattaaajons ane luncheon, lqc, and taliiate. Nov. 0.--4 it ) fated. here convention itself. It is possible ; e, One evening recently Miss Fannie oiven however, to break them to hal- Snell, of Dashwood, who has long been ter as they were sold off. They are admitted practically free of duty. The organist in tbe Evangelical church tarriii of 20 per cent. ad valorem on an there, was presented with a nicely animal at the prices at which these written address and a well filled purse are sold adoon behalf of the congrogation.s but very little to the i Canadian treasury, while any kind of i Miss Mary McEwen (daughter of D. a horse sent from this country to the McEwen, of Stanley) who wrote on United States is taxed $30 on its the midsummer deparmental exams. value up to -$150, and 20 per cent. ad and only failed by a few marks, was valorent in excess of that sum. This this week granted har appeal by the United States duty is prohibitory as Educattional Department and awarded against our low grade horseflesh. The her Junior Leaving certificate. Amoricare seemingly wish to debar Mrs, Richard Stevens of the River them eltolether, do not care to have Road, Blanshard, died at Bellevue hos- them at any priee. Why, then, should pital, Toronto, on Thursday, Oct. 24th, the Dominion Government permit the aged 51 years. The deceasect lady bad introduction of wild unbroken "runts" not been in good health for some captured on the western plains at a months and went to Toronto for rate or duty which may amount to 82 treatment three weeks before her or V per head, or less ? Our cheaper death occurred. grade of. lic.rses, as our barley and The death of Wm. Barbour, jr., of male el e kept out of the UnitedStates the 10th con., near St. Helens, °emu - market by prohibitory duties, in re- ed last week. although in rather poor turn f,,e *--h..e0a,nacla, grants practi- health during the summer, he was utile free -...._•ttite‘ Most of these west- comparatively well when he took sud- ern "tented brought brought here are brood biai,es. .1.:;,,e policy 01 mixiris. this tcliemnely. ikiliciangeahin and lived but a short class of anal with the herds which y trouble being the im- iremediate cause of Oals death. our breeders are trying to raise the • •standat (I ef, Is very questionable. The little R. 0. church. at Melanc- The I' esel t will he thatin a few years the theadridint' was the scene of a pretty breed e ;,f 'Itorees for evlaich Ow ntario has .Wednesday, October 161,h,been f,1,1 1 jeweling fameas will have The occasion was the marriage of two suiferea evrieue deterioration, and the business ti..e inuch discouraged. I'lle • Dorninien Government should pay rime at,t-.,ntion to this matter in the interPat of the horse -breeding business of Oe,nada. If these aniroses were taxed • $30 per bowl they would not be brought 14-1,,. Mrs. Mills left for their home in Wood- hei the Ihtehd Canadians aro to go that this work will be fed:died in ' hang yrs. mins, is one of Kirk. ) t.,2"oottli Afrit,ac. ileneral tYthettly- two weeks, In 's most popular young ladies and zernsl's1 't:° 1'1* interv4'w'NI ''" will be greatly missed, She sang in T1": '!"bi!'elt the chow for 12 years. Your corres- 4.1' lit'l"1 t*"di"" "r" "t Pres- pondent with the many friends wish '14! 4'11 sgarri'4031 duty hove. having the young couple a long, happy and 1:1:1V1t 1111! Mae:. 1,1 1 L. IgtehNters at spDreonsptesrlomudsalynaartrileiodmleif.e.-Hugh Kirk tle 1,eginning 4.),i t'...,... leveth African • war. They were enlisted from points in Canaria, and the regiment is thole - I The. Alost Effective Designs °"gl'IY can"di". ARE s Howl IN THE • 04 4,:itrtiOn ( env:descent. DIAMOND BY.D1W AND REG PATTERNS oLt) a the Canadian nursing sisters' (a.teael. Nov. 6. -Miss Richards hooeth Leer.. ____ • • . ;, pi,. • and sure. that act; gervi; , „,.• ,..0i•oughly, that dues 1101 • gap. , po.sei•seq these ,qu1fl P.:. 'are fitir Liver Oomtaaine- in south Africa. writiree to .a. friend Diamond Dye Alat and Rug Pat- in this city, stci.tes the; Lieutaeoi. erns are tic designs ever shown to the ladies of awl getting on Mealy. The colonel Canada. These designs are colored had a close Call from an attack of ' on very superior quality of Scotch elT3iPelas• Hessian, and show to advantage the Perhaps Another Contingent. colors that should be used when mak- Ottawa, Nov. 6. -It is understood ing up the ruat or rug. Diamond Dye the Cabinet has had under cousidera- Mat and Rag Patterns are made in tion the question of sendin,g a third the following standard sizes: 18x30 contingent to South Africa, and if inches, 24x80 inches, 30x54 inches and anything is done it is most likely to 30x72 inches, and are for sale at re- ta.ke the shape of a reminder to the tail dry goods stores. If your mer. Imperial Government that the offer chant cannot supply you, send a pos- previously Inade on the subject still tal with your full address to the Wells holds good. To all inquiries in Alin- & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mout- isterial (=asters on the subject, the same answer s returned, n.amely, the most effective and netts. Gordon of Montreal, is convalescent, VE.4104.4. Des the BritIslt Wurstil Dant Since 1885. LOIld0U.NoT. 6. -The Times states that it has reason to believe that Sir ithIllant IL White, director of naval construction. who zna'Y be saki to have created the British fleet as it exists to -day, has decided to re- ;- sign, owing to feiliag health end the long -continued strain of ()facial res.ponsibility. steshen nausea unreee. Montreal. Nov. 6.-A. telephone message from Dorionville, short distance north of Vautlreuil Station, on the main line of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways, says that sixteen houses had been burned to the ground, MO aSking for assist- ance. A portion of the Montreal bri- gade has been :amt. Eight families have been rendered homeless, it was later learned, and have lost their all just at the begin- tain St., Montreal, P. Q„ and they inine; of winter. The kind neighbors will send you post-paid, sheets of de- that there is no information to give, are helping them for the present. • signs to naake your selections from be- The previous offer was one of a cav- fore ordering. - - — ally, and was made in May last. Free Reprints of Splendid Paintings. DlcziAntr.ED A CAD. --- Mr. John Innes, who far twelve years lived among the miners and ranchers of our own West, and who first studied art in England when a youth, is recognized as Canada's ,lead- ing exponent of out -door palating. Mr. Trines' tair0 last paintings are his best, two large canvases, portraying typical incidents of our Western life. They are styled, "On the Edge of the Herd" and "The Miner's Farewell" The former is a striking incident of a round -up, a cow puncher thrown from his horse, being charged upon by a wild steer, while a fellow -cowboy, racing after is preparing to throve his lasso. The herd in the background grows restless and threatens to stam- pede. Behind all, rise the snow-cap- ped peaks of the Rockies. As a whole the painting is a naasterpiece of color- ing, drawing and. action. "The Miner's farewell" depicts a mounted miner with saddle -bags bulging with gold dust, homeward - bound. Far clown in tbe valley he sights his old cora rades working at the Sluices. A parting wave and cheer is exchanged. The background is a mass of mountain and mist, forest mm and clpud. The treatment is aster. ly, bold, and true. The Mail and Emptre has secured exact 14 -color reproductions of these paintings, 12x20 inches in size. Every detail of color and grain is faithfully daughters of jarnes McCue, Esci.,J. P., brought out. They offer" free the Miss Nellie to M. M Doyle of • Mt. choice of the two with every years Carmel, and Miss Stasia, to D subscription to the weekly or three Quirk., of Arthur. Mr. and Mrs, Doyle month's subscription to the daily. will reside at Mt. Carmel, - • Both pictures are given free if a sub - Last Veiday evdning a large number scriber sends a year's subscription to of the people around Lonclesboro had the weekly, in addition to his own, verv enjoyable tit. The oeeasion or if he takes the daily Inc six mon ths Ivas the celebration of the twenty- See our clubbing rates. fifth anniversary of the ma.rriage Mr. and Mrs. Marshall graithvvaite, My friend, look here 1 you know when about eighty persons partook of 11 1.003t, z-ittnpt ratal,; styPer and eninYed thoroselves nio-t, Into ely until about Con ;' 1tf):10.a0he etc. 0 le eelnck in tbe 413 1) r.ilg. bow weak .and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Pill; will relieve her, now wily not be fair about itand lany her a box? Motorman Wag aNon.i.inionist, and Was Severely Hurt, Scranton, Fa., Nov. 6.-A north- bound car on the Scranton Bitilway Company, going from this city, to Carbondale yesterday, was dynamit- ed at the upper end of Mayteld a.nd hurled crosswise of the tracks. Every window and the front platform were shattered. The motorman, a non- union man, was hurled into the street and severely bruised. The conductor escaped unharmed. Two Italians were thrown front their seats in the car and injured. This is the first outrage of the kind in connection with the strike of the company's employes, bery in Topeka.. s c a aXardor or Suicide. Utica, NOV. 6. -The body of P. II. Soule of Almante, Ont., was yester- day found floating in the Mohawk • River with a heavy cord tied about the waist. It furnishes a naystexious case, which the authorities are in- vestigating. The body had evident- ly been in the water some time. While it is not -probable that the man died from foul play, the peculiar circumstances in his ease will be in- vestigated. 1 , . 7egetablePaparationforM- wating thoradandRegtoa- twAthastavasalatWoutser -thel teen. SE THAT THE 'AC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF PremotesDigesqeitaeeif uessamillest.coniains nettimr apoe,Norphine• nor nititthdi. bh WedelIC °TIC, are:- e./717;t:::1;W:1= 71,/e71:±Faii47t(1411:1312_-:. Apaiect Rom* fox -Cosi! Sour Stontachatjarrhoco Youns,Convotsion$.1vcr1sh- ness and Lossor Ram ite5iIttealre Ot afg. IS ON TEE RAPPER OF MEI OF entrirj; 'pa C:41..21 Vat:1 ally, • ett, asld la belle lhedt ellen enecte to ca eeyiLieg elce tizo Flre cr. eneehe that lt "Just eti arel "veil envoi every idettS:a tIat. wee f.,;:t eit ht% ralr rant?, 9. Praying for Oen:lei-my: Ottawa, Nov. 6. -An appeal has been sent to Governor Stanley of Kansas, asking him to release Thos. Murphy of Ottawa, who is in jail on, a, charge of bank -breaking. Mur- phy, who is nineteen .,ears of age, was sentenced ilve velars ago to ; seven years' imprisonment for i• rob - It i I hued here arTOW ESC:tp(' l•syra Amherstburg, Ont., Nov. 6. -About 8.30 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the frame store occupied. by A. E. ITarris, grocer. Harris lived with his' wife and fam- ily, consistingof wife and three children, upstairs. They barely es- caped in their nigh I. clothing, every- thing iu .the building being consum- ed. An Fitant• Weld* S. • Jarvis, Out., Nov. (3.-3. W. Rod- gers, editor of The Jervis Record, shot himself through the head with a rifle at noon yesterday. The hall en- . tered his mouth ..and passed o IA Of the top of his head. 1 14 1 Eturst of a I -Tall fax, Nov. 6. -On the lest trip of the steamer Bruce from North Sydney for Port Au Basque, 1)011101 c Loa n was ililiell and three seri- initired-by the bursting-, of a :Aeon.. pipe. that the boy fell into bad company, and was a tool in the hands of older criminals. B. W. Johnson, St Blaise, Tenn., is ; jogging quite a good bunch of horses ; ou his own track, He campaigned a small string on the fair circuit last fall, eaeetiug with a fair share of success. Emorowsozrzzgras A Th's Bull Dog on every package ef Grip When you get a genuine Save - reign Shoe' it will have that mark on the sole. That niark means a Iiundred cents' worth a value for every dol- lar charged for the shoes. "Sovereign Shoes" are the best shoes—they wear best because they are the best made. Every pair Good- year welted—when you get a reign Shoe" you are sure of a welted shoe. $3.00, $3.$o and $4.O� per pair. Stamped on the soles, Zit/awe lets The Itielzt that ciare. oz2reon,,,,,,,,,Rim215:2c2Ed====m22t, FOR "Sovereign Shoe." SALE BY H. a SWEET, EXETER. • D.,-.e)WYDS'efeeto The wing of lkonges- "DucIt's lioppze Thought" Happy Thought Ranges have been made for modern cooks and the careful housewife who requires to use economy and get the best results. HappyThought Ranges are not experiments. Theyhavebeen i tested n 1$0,000 Canadian h.orees and have beeh imitated by more stove manufacturers than any other Range. Buy a nappy Thought, you'll get Quality that Means a Saving if you do. Manufactured by The Wm. Duch Stove Co., Limited, Draintfora write the Nanufacturere for an Intilitrated Catalogue. • eteet •;.• H EA.:KAN, EXETER. SALE REGISTER. 1VIcairn‘az Nov. 11, -Auction sale of waggons, buggies, cutters sleighs, wheel barrows, iron harrows, neck - yokes, whittletrees, etc., the paoperty Digory Braurid. Sale at shops, in gxeter North. John Gill auctioneer. ' sTIronsDAv Nov. 14.-Fax•In stock and implements, etc., the property of Wu). Wei,ii„ lot 6, eon. 11, McGilliv- ray. Selo at ohe o'clock. No reserve. Baown Arictioueer. Children Cry for R :44et;t7inine Discovery ,, et The • Grip-Quiniae• Tablets (chocolate <:. 40.0see•,,A• .... coated)a re a certain. cure for cough& ancl colds. T h n .Grip -Quinine Tab- lets have all the curative powers of; ordinary Quinine, • ON V/ERY BOX. Oetrebt hie fdw ratiitivel agents, and do not produce any nasty after effects. Cake any cold quickly and surely. 25 Cents a box at till druggists.