HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-25, Page 1MINIMPOOMOCCREW.M..WW.A.S.K.INIZIEMPPAI
U-RO_N 8zi 311DDL ESEX GAZETTE!
THIRTIETH YEAR-NO.3
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902
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rv sters Supplies I
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Hensall
Ce J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan-
cer, Commissioner, Fire Ineurance .Agent, and
Ismer of Marriage Licenses. Legal documents
carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money
to loan on real estate at low rates of interest,
Office at the Post Mee Hensel'
10,000 bushels of wheat Nv anted at
the Hensall Flour Mill. Highest mar-
ket price paid. Come & SONS.
BrixErs.-Rev. Dr, Medd of the
, ifethodist church, exchanged pulpits
..1.7 with the Rev. Mr. Heuderson of Car-
mel Presbyterian church on Sunday
Binding Twine, Binding + evening last, -Miss Maggie Martay
Gloves, Brass Valves,
Checks, Cocks, etc,
Leather Belting, all
sizes from to 6 inches.
Threshers Gloves,
Guage Glasses, and
Guage Glass Rubbers.
Rubber, Asbestos, and
Spiral Packing.
Babbet Metal.
Cylinder Oil, Peariess Machine Oil, Arctic Cup Greese
or Solidified -Oil. Frost & Wood Repairs.
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That give comfort, make you
feel right, and look right We
supply them.
Fall goods and fall fashions are
n. Better select a suit and over
now.
Prices Away Down.
W. W. Taman.
e clhi emit Tailor.
.One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug
Store.
zionswomFallannis-
Foot Wear
'Our stock of shoes, overshoes, and
rubbers, are now here and ready for
your inspection.
-
Men's heavy kip Blather
Men's Orome Blucher
Men's heavy grain Congress
Men's overshoes and rubbers.
Ladies' Rubbers
I-1. SWEET
Bethesda
EXETER LUMBERYARD.
Large stock of Lumber -pine aneehemlook,
1.70,00o feeeof hemlock lumber for barns, etc.,
.also shingles. laths and ceder posts. -Prices
eemonable.-The WILLIS, Yard East side of
'Main sti
BeenPS.--Services in the Methodist
Lchurch next Sunday , the usual time.
.Rev. W. Ayers, of London, will
preach.
Zurich
Baenrs.-Mr. bred Heiser is sic
"with typhoid fever. -Miss Ross, a Sb.
Marys is here to take chore of Merner's
--millinery, and Miss Handford, of Cen-
tralia, has resumed charge of Preeter's
.millinery for the coming season, while
Miss Ella Gibson from Blyth is back to
-take charge of D. S. Faust's rn illery
eiclePartmenb,-Mr. Joseph Slier purchas-
ed the Conrad Miller horaestead;on the
144h con. on Saturday. The price rea-
• lized was 34,700, This is a yery desir-
able farm. -Miss Ethel Williams left
as f Hudson to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Whiteside and other
'friends in Quebec.
Brucefield
e---
Beeses,-Dr. Rogers, of Belmont,
has taken over the good will and prac-
tice of Dr. Armstrotig, of this place. -
Mr. Little, hotelkeeper in the corner
hotel, has made on assignment to his
.creditors; the hotel is closed at present.
WzrneeteG.-A quiet but pretty wed-
ding took place on Monday morning
Sept. Ilth, at the home of Mrs. (Rev.)
J. H. Simpson, when b.er son, Cecil,
was united in marriage by Rev, E.
Sewers, to bliss Helen Higgins Chrys-
ler, niece of E. R. Higgins, near our
village. The bride was handsomely
attired in white organdie. After con-
gratulations and the wedding brea -
fast, the happy couple left on the 8
o'clock train tor their new home in
Staple, where M. Simpeort has It aft-
. Won.
Ohildrert Cry for
GASTORIA
1
"rorowom;*oweisabsansonrautomalumw.•
aiiirtioro 1 MAE
I wish to thank my many
friends and customers for
their patronage during the
few months that I have been
in business, and now wish to
announce that I have taken
in M. W. J. Fowler as part-
ner. We have just put in a
a stcck of
ReadU-Mdle Clotrnna
and aa.e in a position to
make you a suit or to fit
you with a ready-tna.de suit,
We keep nothing but the
best of goods, and solicit a
share of your patronage, be-
lieving that we can please
you in fit, style, quality and
price.
FOWLER BROS.
THE CLOTHERS.
Farquhar
&mom REPoure-The following is
the report of the marks obtained by
the pupils of S. S. No, 2, Usborne, at
the monthly examination held Sept.
12. Sr. and Jr. IV. -Total 110 marks.
-Edmund Kay, 293; Gordon Madge,
271; Clara Stewart, 250; Edgar Mon-
teith, 280; Martin Madge, 270; Vera
Campbell, 212. Seven of these classes
were absent. Sr. III. ---Total 450. -
Wesley Stone, 374; John Bray, 308.
Three of this class were absent. Jr.
m. -Total 460.-Linnie Gardiner, 368;
Almer Stewart, 368; Jennie Monteith,
361; Myrtle Hunkin, 331; Foster Bray,
329; Tommy Hodgert, 327; Flossie
Coward, 313; Orca Snell, 268; Willie
Kay, 249; Flossie Passrnore, 220. Two
of this class were absent. Second
Olass„--Total 400. --Willie Monteith,
333; Anna Allison, 332; Bert Brown, 268;
Johnnie Turnbull, 191. Three of this
class were absent.
mrroroil.
Wood ham
Ennus.-Several people in the vil-
lage. are laid up with influenza; the
rnost serious cases being that of Mr.
Haines and Walter Protese. -Mrs. Ver-
non and the Misses Bart left for Alma,
and Miss Ferguson of Clintoh, spertb
the Sabbath with friends in the vil-
lage. -The hoar for prayer meeting in
the Carmel Presbyterian church has
been changed from 8 to 7,30 o'clock,
Wednesday evening. -Mrs. Birch. of
California, who has been yisiting her
brother, Mr. Francis Marshall, for a
few weeks left here .on Monday on
her homeward trip,-Siterament wae
administered in Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning last. The
preparatory sermon wase3reached by
the Rev. Mr. Anderson of Goderich,on
the Friday afternoon preceeding. -
Mr. Wm. Ross of Montreal, and son,
Mr. Arthur Ross, Congregational min-
ister, near St. Thomas, are visiting
Mr. Geo. Moir, Hensall, Robt. Stewart
Tuckersmith and Mr. G. Ross, London
Road. ---Mrs. Wright and. daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Gral3ara, Clintore were in
the village on Saturday visiting rela-
tives and friends. -Next Sunday is S.
S. Rally Day in the Methodist church
and a splendid program for the day
has been prepared. The pastor and
the officers of the school will be aided
by Rev. W. Ayers of London. -Miss
Jennie rollick, who has been ill for a
number of years, is very low at the
time of writing, but faint hopes of
recovery are now held, -Mrs. Medd
who has been away for a few weeks is
expected home this week, -Miss Han-
nah Ortwein has secured a good posi-
tion in edondon Kingsmills.-Mr,
Bert FovvIer who opened up a tailor
shop in the village a few months ago,
has taken his brother, Mr. W. J. Fow-
lew, as a partner in the business,
They have added an up-to-date line of
ready-to-wear clothing, and are in a
position to fill orders for ordered
clothing, or can simply you with a
neat, ready-made suit. Any orders
left with them will have their prompt
and careful attention. -Tickets for Dr.
Medd's lecture are on sole at Messrs.
McDairmid's, Babcock's and Stone.
man's. • Don't fail to hear this enter-
tainment.
Shipka
BeeEns.-Mrs. Smith. of Chicago,
visited. her sister Mrs, Lochner here
last week.-mrs. George Keys has re
turned hotne after a most enjoyable
visit with friends in Toronto and
Whitby.- arr. T. O'Rourke, of Gran-
ton, visited. his parents here on Sun-
day last, -The body of Angus Mc-
Intyre who was drowned at Port
Huron on Monday afternoon last was
broughthere were heformerly resided.
The remains were interred in the fam-
ily burying ground at mount carmel
on Friday Sept. 19bh. The family
havethe sympath'y of the community.
Crornaity
BRIEFS. -Quite a number from hege Wm. Hauson, M. rearcliner; single
went to the London Fair and seem roadster, W. R. Elliott, A. Duncan, T.
pleased with their trip. -Mrs. D. Park Forscytho: saddle horse, Jno. Wood,
sr. is still sick. - Miss Lilian Park A. Q. Bobier; lady driver, Mrs. G. Mc
-
and Miss Jessie Gillespie leave this Leod, Miss Violet Russell, J. Decker.
week Miss Park for Niagara Falls and Judge. -Pat. Farrel, Woodstock.
Miss Gillispie for Stratford. - Rev. SPEEDING CONTEST
Cranston disposed of his driver last Follosviug is the result of the speed -
week and took a trip homeand return- ingcontests, which proved quite au at
ed with another fine driver. -The Y. traction for the large crowds that as -
P5. was well attended on Sunday sembled at the course, Every race
evening and an excellent paper on the was hotly contested: -
topic was prepared and read by Mr. 225 class,
jas. Lang. The pastor also gave a Molly H.. Mandy 41 Son, St. males 3 81 1
short talk on the subject which was Tommy F. rt., tr. F. melees, Denfield1 1 2
pOintS. Pat Eilerton, Ed, Bossenberry, Zurich 3 3
'2.35 class
full of imformation and practical
Joe Stanton, T. Murdock, Hensall 1 1 1
Freddie Lee, H. nossenberry, Grand Bend2 2 2
Nettie S., T. Skinner,Mitchell 4 4
Centralia Lucy, Wm. Kuntz, Exeter 3 3 4 MeTaggart, Jas. Jeckell, S. Stanlake ;
Grand 13end
POULTRY.
hmas, Carling Bro., 1 And ;
Rainos,-Miss Ellis, Ailsa •0.
OHN WH/Till & SONS
Dark Brahmae Geo. Irwin, 1 and 2; 131 a c arid Col o d
14c.
rI
- Light Bra
Mrs. A. Mollard.-Xiss Lou Zaple left Barred Plyineuthi Rocks, Carling Bros.
Craig is at preseat visiting her sister,
A. Bissett; White PlYerieth Rocks, Jos.
has secured a gpod position.--1VIiss Senior, G, Irwin; Buff Cochins, Ir- e
here on Monday for Detroit where she Senior, Geo. 13issett; Butt Rnelo) 3 -
Farrow, of Gocierieh, has returned to
win, 1 and 2; Black ()Millis, G. Irwin,
her home after spending the past week
with her sister here, Miss Ethel Far-
row. -Mr. John Luther has moved
from here to Parkhill. Ile has worked
for Mr. John Cobbleigh for five years
and in that time has made many
warm friends we wish hina success in
his new roadertaking-Mr. Manrice
Brenner has been with Mr. James
Hannon, of Shipka, for the past week.
Rev. Mr. Geddis, ot Ailsa Craig, oc-
You'll have to buy sooner or later and why not buy now when our, stook
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
61' Irwin I is new and all the lines full. Come in and select ham our large assortment.,,
schtauttradhealiveerne, oont, sStir :Italy. -s-Mr. elan. • Carter; any variety Pole/ids,
No trouble to show you the goods. We have just added a nice new line or
days,
their summer cottage again for a few i CT', Irwin; Brown Leghorns,rose comb,
l C. Cempbell; White Leghorns, rose 1
11 and 2; White Leghorns, T. Douglas, 1
Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns, ........ ....... 50c, 75c, $1.00, SLR), $1.25, $1,35
SOUTH HURON FALL FAIR.
------ - -----J. I comb, W. Oaxtee; Miff Leghorns, C.
-Groceries-
1 Campbell; Bieck a e Vii,, G. Irwin, An -
Silver Grey Dorkins, O. Campbell;
black red game bantams, Phirteas Hun-
ter; Dackwing bantams, G. Irwin; any
variety bantams, G. Irwin, 0. Often_12-
bell; Silver Spangled Homburgs, W.
Carter; Golden Spangled Homburgs,
W. Carter; Silver Pencilled Hamburg's,
W. Oarter;Golden Pencilled Homburgs,
W. Carter; Black Hamburg, W. Car-
ter; Houdans, W. Carter; White. °rest-
ed Black Poland% Win. Carter, G. Ir-
win; Golden Polands, G. Irwin, W.
ss Goc)ods
E ARE GIVING SPECIAL attention to the Dress
Goods section of this store. The best and most
popular weaves are h.ere, and the weaves of the goods ig
very important feature this fall. Black Dress Goods pro raise
to be as popular as ever,
larikets attcl,
The South Huron Agricultural
Society in conjunction with the Ste-
phen and Usborne branch, held their
a,nnual fall fair on the Agricultural
groands here on Monday and Tuesday.
The weather was all that could be de -
'sired, and the crowds that assembled
on the grounds were amply repaid by
the very fine exhibit in all the depart -
delusions, Thos. Brock, 1 and 2- Black
Spanish, T. Brock, G. Irwin; Black
Minorcas, G. Irwin, T. Prior; White
Mammas; Wm. Carter; Silver Lace
Wyandottes, W. Carter, 0. Campbell;
White Wyanclottes, J. Senior; Golden
Wyandottes, W. Carter; Red Gaps,
Selo. Bowden: Bronze Turkeys, T. Doug-
las, Geo. Irwin; White Turkeys, W.
Carter; any variety turkeys, S. Bowden
It is now time for Pickling and in order to get the best flavored. pickles'
you need to use the best of vinegar and spices. We sell the XXX White
Wine Vinegar, guaranteed to keep pickles 3 years, and the best of
Pickling Spices.
We, haye a fresh line of Breakfast Foods
--Force -Malta Vita --Swiss Food
-Grape Nuts -Rolled Oats --Wheatine
Teas„. Coffees and Posture Cereal Mixture, all fresh and of the best flavor.
tatabenletss.a and
TheLadiesebse n work, kv, roots,erywell
guep. Toulouse Geese, T. Douglas; Wild A choice line of Perrin's and McCormick's fancy buscuits.
Geese, A. Bissett, R. Williams; Era-
to the average exhibit of the larger man Geese, S. K. Wise; Pekin Deck, m R s
fairs. The horticulture.' products be- G. Irwin; w. Sadler; Rouen Ducks,
ing exceptionally, good. The gate re- G. Irwin S. Bowden. A lesburv Ducks
. emu co . igeons, G.
Y
ceipts amounting to upwards of $487. W. Carter, 0 I ' 1 P'
HORSES. l3issett; col. singing 'birds, Mrs. james
reseevy DRAUGHT. -Brood mare, Richardson, A. Bissett; Belgian Rab-
bits, T. Brock; any variety rabbits, G.
Ben Srnillie, H. Dinsmore, W. Brogee
Anderson, G. Irwin; Pea Fowl, G. Ir -
foal, W. Brock, lst and 2nd, H. Dins-
more ; three-year-old, Dickson & Son, win -
Beans BRED 1902. -Light Brah-
J. Creery ; two-year-old, J. G-ardiner,
mas, Carling Bros.; Barred Plymouth
Dickson & Son, J. Beattie ; one -year -
Rocks, Carling Bros., A. Bissett; White
old, J. Beattie, 1, 2, 3; team, R. North-
cott, Jas. Patterson, 0. Hackney. Plymouth Rocks, W. Gardiner; Buff.
Rocks, George Irwin, Joseph Senior;
AlliercuJuRAL.-Brood mare, Jno.
Butt Cochins, George Irwin; black
Duncan, sr., S. Hunter, W. H. Mor -
breasted red game, Carling Bros.; any
lock; foal, J. Creery, J. Moir, .T. H.
variety game Carling Bros.; black red
Morlock; three-year-old, W. Hanson,
game bantams. G. H. Bissett; Brown
G. W. Wren, S. Stanlake; two-year
red Bantams, P. Bowden, H. Speck -
old, W. Hanson, G-. W. Wren Sohn
Hey, jr.; one -year-old, Sohn D'uncan, man; any varieter Bantams, G. Irwin
1 and 2; Silver Spangled Hamburge,
sr., W. Delbridge, Thompson; team,
Jno. Decker, J. R. Patterson. W. Carter 1 and 2; Golden Pencilled
Homburgs, C. Campbell 1 and 2: Black
GENERAL PurePosE.--Brood mare,
Hamburg, W. Carter; Golden Polands,
Wm. Delhridge, W. Fotheringham &
Son, D. Golding; foal, J. Moir, Y. Pat- CT. Irwin 1 and 2; any variety. Polands,
G. Iewin 1 and 2; White Leghorns, 0.
terson, D. Golding; two-year-old, Jno.
Campbell, G. Irwin; Brown Leghorns,
RonillS Decker, ,Tno. Rollins; one -
0. Campbell; Brown Leghorn, rose
yea,r-olk, R. Birch; tee,m,T. Handford,
comb, C. Campbell; Bilff Leghorns, G.
R. Bireh, T. Roeder.
w. Heywood, C. Canepbell; Black Java,
Dow's special. --Jae. Beattie,
G. Irwin; Audalustans, T. Shapton 1
Brock, J. Duncan, sr., Chas. Godbelt,
B. and G. Williams. and 2; Black Spanish., T. Shapton, J.
Bowden; Black Minorcas, 0. 0ampbell.,
°Lanus -me -Brood mare, Wm Wit -
G. Irwin; White Minorcas, W. Carter,
zel, Chas. Carnochan, J. Kent; foal, R.
G. Irwin; Silver LaceWyanclottes,
Ricks T.. Harding, J. Blatchford;
Oartete G. Heywood; White Wyatt.-
bleree-year-old, J: Essery, A. Bissett, J.
wm. dottes, .T. Senior 1 and 2; Golden Wyan-
C.; Sheardown; two-year-old,
dottes, W. Carter; Bronze Turkeys. J.
Witzel, J. Essery, j. Johns; one -year -
Bowden 1 and 2; White Turkeys, W.
old,. Wm. Delbridge, Chas. Carnochan,
Carter 1 and 2; any varieby Turkeys,.
WineWitzel; carriage horses, A. Load -
G. Irwin; Tout ouse Geese, T. Douglas'
man, j. F. Russell, R. N. Rowe; single
Wild Geese, A. Bissett, R. Williams -
carriage horse, Wm. Kinsman, .T.
Beeman Geese, W. Carter; Pekin Thiek
Hunter, A. J. Robinson.
G. Irwin; Rouen Ducks, 3. Bowden;
ROADSTERS. - Brood mare,
'1" a col. singing birds, Mrs. J. Richardson,
Sheardown, W. H. Elliott, R. Allan -
foal, T. C. Sheardown, A. Bissetb, A. Bissett; Belgian Rabbits, G.. Irwin,
j. Senior; any variety rabbits, H.
Davis; three-year-old, J. Geiger, J. Mc-
Kee, T. Sanders; two-year-old, .T. Mc- Spa,ckman, ,T. Senior.
J'udge.-W, E. flegarth, Hensel'.
Kee, 3. Moir, W. Patterson; one -
IMPLEMENTS.
year-old, W. Witzel, P. Mad. e, Thos.
Forscythe; roadsters, W. le Acheson, Top buggy, W. j.lelillar; single piano
box cutter, McLaughlin.M'fg Co rand
2; Portland cutter, McLarighlin M'fg
Murray; wheelba ,
Co., 1 and 2; Iron .b • w, Janies
'--
fanningmill, letcCeieeiee et,•
plow, e Murray, 1 and'
per, D. Maxwell ' 1 an
„‘.
Maxwell 1 and 2; pump, evethick;
tile, John Kerr & Son; lorioki I. Kerr
& Son.
Special. -W. J. Millar.
Judge. -D. McNichol, Farquhar.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
5 lbs. butter, W. Bagshaw, • Miss
Bishop, Jas. Jeckell, Fred Hogarth;
10 lbs. butter„ Miss Bishop, Robb.
Kycici, Wm. Penhale, John Decker;
butter, pound rolls Robt. Kydcl, T.
BRIErS.-Dr. H. Hutton is at preS- Joe Blossom, J. C. Knapton, Parlchill
---
ent practicing with Dr. Rollins of Ex- CATTLE.
eter.-Mr. Jaime Hodgins sold his fine THOROUGHBRED DURFIAIVL-A
driving. mare for the handsome sum cow, H. Smith 1 and 2, J. Hunter
year-old cow, 11. Smith, J. Hunter,
of two hundred and twenty-five dol-
lars. -Wm. Essery is visiting friends Smith; 2 -year -old -heifer, H. Smit
and 2; 1 -year-old heifer, H. Smith,
in Manitoba and the Northwest. -Mr. R. Elliott; heifer calf, H. Smith,
Richard Elliott. of St. Paul, Minn., is
visiting friends here. -Miss Robertson Hunter, 11. Smith; bull calf, EL am
j. Ilunter, H. Stnith; herd, H. Sin
was the guest of Miss Krause on Sun- 1, 2 and 3.
day last. -Mrs. Hill, of St. Paul, Ont.,
is visiting friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. GRADES. -Aged cow, Phineas H
ter, Thos. Shapton & Son, H. Ellw
S. Andrews, of linetville were the thy; 3-year-olcl heifer, T. Shapboi
guests of Mrs. F. Hicks on Sunday last.
-Mr. 0. Sheardown won first prize on Son, 1 and 2; 2 -year-old heifer,
College last, week. -Mr. W. Stewarb,
Westcott, H. Ellworthy, T. Shapto
son of our enterprising blacksmith, left, both mare and foal in comptition with Son; 1 -year-old. heifer, W. Westc
town on Saturday. We wish him sue- an exceedingly numerous and valuable T. Shapton & Son; heifer calf, T. Sh
cess. -Miss McKenzie, of Petrolea. has elass, at the South Huron exhibition.
taken charge of the millinery depart- This stamps Mr. Sheardown's ex- ton y&R8s/TilhES.-COnr, R. WilliRMS;
1 and 2.
mint in W. J4Roy's store. -John Wart hibit as being of exceptional merit, fez. calf, R. Williams 2nd.
6 -"f, Special, most neatly arranged plate,
of butter, Jno. Homey; creamery
e butter, A. Q. Bobier ; cheese, L.
ge" Lytnington ; cheese, horimade, L.
Symington.
h 1 Judge -Win, Scott, Brucefield.
W. GRAIN AND SEEDS.
J. Fall wheat, white, J. K. Wise, M.
ith, Beethour ; fall wheat, red, J. K.
ith, Wise, S. Wise ; spring' wheat, M.
Brethour, S. Wise ; 6 rowed barley,
un- M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; 2 rowed
or- barley, S. Wise, M. Brethour; large
& oats, 3. K. Wise, M. Brethour; com-
W. mon oats, J. K. Wipe, S. Wise; black
n Si oats, S, K. Wise, M. Brethour; one
ott, bushel thnothy seed, A. McEwen,
ap- M. Brethour ; fax seed, M. Brethour,
S. Wise; merchant's flour, Harvey
hei- Bros., lsb & 2od ; white beans, S,
Wise, S. K. Wise; clover seed, M.
jrzusFrv. -Cow, John. Stanlake, 1 and Brethour, J. Rader ; collection grain
2; 2 -year-old heifer. S. S. Hogarth, 1 in ear, 7, R. Wise, M. Brethour ; en -
and 2; 1 -year-old heifer, J. Stanlake 1 silage corn, Geo. Rook. S. Rader;
Ana 2; heifer calf, Thos. Prior; Irwin special for spelt, M. Brethour.
Arrnstroug; bull calf, X. Stanlake. • Judge. -W. H. Le
vett,
Avtatts.-Heifer vsGELTlivlietrt, Exeter.
ss
Williams.
Though an oversight taking the American Wonder potatoes, W. P.
prize list Tuesday we did not procureE. Trott ; Beauty of Hebron, potato -
the names of the priee winners iees, Wm. Sadler, W E Trott •
Butohers' end. Hereford Cattle and t.e- Pearl of Savoy notetees, Wm. Sadler;
hc books having been tt-i-kn- Empire State, ,Trio. R. Potter, Albeit
sheep and t
en to Seaforth we shall be obliged Bissett Red Elephant potatoes, Wm.
out them this weele, but they will -° Sadler Carmen No. 1, potato, Sacob
81). Rader ; Rural New 'Yorkers. Win,
pear next. pros.
Sadler, A. Bissett ; any variety pate,.
toes, Wm. Sadler Jim. Decker ; win
tee cabbage, W. 'R. E. Trott, Win.
Oar Smiler ; fall Cabbage, Mrs. Hawkins,
8' W. R. E. Trott ; blood beets, M. Bre
W. timer, Lewis Day re'lObe beets, W.
in H. McOrasken, P. Triebner ; sugar
1002, It. Birch 1 and 2, NV., Earl.
TAIrsvoirrn.---Aged boar, boar lit- l'ubeztentsg'oWlds,TWrc).6bH. R. Meve0Wraetke‘'nftt,rWthl.'Veling-
toted 1902, aged sow, sow 1 year, 'hale, 0 Pyno; glebe maagolds, W. 11.
sow littered. 1902, F. Douglas. McCracken, P. Triebner, ,T R Potter;
POlt for Padang, intermediate, W. 1.1. Meerackere
P. Douglas, W. Earl, ttrch. P. Geo. Rook ; horn carrots,
DIPLOMA. -Any breed, ft I3iech, W. Trott, Joseph. Bawden ; Nantes
Douglas, W. Vari. carrots fl Gregory, Newcombe
Judge. -George Green, Fairview. long orange or red carrots, W. Vat;
is attending .model Forest. -John
Copeland had three -valuable horses in-
juted seriously by that miserable barb
wire. -Timothy Eaton, our town bar-
ber, took a sudden notion that. he
didn't like Woodham and has gone to
another clime. -Miss Mossip, of Thorn -
dale, is holding evangelistic services in
the Methodist church here. Her pop-
ularity is evidenced by the large
crowds that assemble each evening to
listen to the Divine message from her
lips. Miss Mossip is an earnest and
effective speaker and her life is her
master's.
THE EXETJ3IR scalooL tiaAar).
No reduction. of High School fees
under any circunastences on motion of
R. N. Rowe, and. W. S. Carling.
That a holiday be gtveit to the tea-
chers desirirtg to attend the tendon
fair. '
Pet R. N. Rowe arta W. J. Carling
-That new Ions be provided for blie
8011001, bonding,
Per W. Carling and W. Treveth-
ick. ..Thee are the 1110tiOnS earried at
the last meeting of the Board, Sept.
16th.
DRS. ORME & ORME,
Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Telephone
cOnnection with main odice in Lucan.-Cent
ralia„ Ont,
s exs rat th
Bitinvs.-Our locel sportsnaen report
some good days sport. -Quite a few
from here took in the London fair last
week. -Mrs, O. Aldworth, of Exeter,
spent a few clays with friends here last
week,- -We are sorry to note We week
the death of Mr. Win. Campbell which
took place on Monday morning at his
late residence on the 2nd concession,
of Hay, Mr. Campbell was a man who
was well knovvn to nearly everyone 11
Youxsnran.-,Aged Boar, It Re
boar, 1 year, R. Birch, WneEterl; b
ittered in 1902, R. Birch, 1, 2 an
for miles around having lived on the aged sow, R. Birch; sow, 1 year,
farm on which he died for about fifty Ego., R. Birch, 2 and 3; sow littered
years. He was a native of Scotland
and together with his wife, also a ria-,
tive of Seotland; they made a fine
home for themselves out of what once
was a howling wilderness. Me. Camp-
bell leaves behind hint a sortoWing
wife and family, of two girls and five
boys still living, who have the Sym-
pathy of the entire community,
W. D. Yr E0
othifellowf
M. Newcotnbe ; white or yellow field
carrots, M. Newcombe, John Chad- GO TO THE -
ton ; sweet corn; M. Brethour, Mrs.
S. Tom.; Indian corn, John Bowden, EXETER
Miss Brock; water melons, W. H.
McCracken; musk melons, W. Trott,
G A d
McDonald, Wm. Sadler, Robt, Kay;
turnips any other variety, L. Day, C.
Pym. 2nd and 3rd; pumpkins, A.
Bissett, Jno Decker; squash, W.
Trott; Cauliflowers, W. Trott, W. Mc-
Cracken; onions red, W. Trott, O. Bir-
ney ; white or yellow onions, Jos.
Bawien, W. Trott; Tomatoes, W.
Trott, J. A. Stewart; Celery, Geo.
Anderson, W. Trott; Citrons, .
Trott, F. Triebner ;parsnips, H. Hies -
ton, W. Trott; collection of vege-
tables, W. Trott, Geo. Anderson, L.
Day.
SPECIAL. - Pickling cabbage, A.
Bissett; squash, W. 11. McCracken,
Geo, Anderson; whole pickling, onions.
Geo. Anderson; whim radishes, Geo.
Manson.
Judge.- Joseph Atkinson, Tucker -
smith,
. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
APPLES. -Winter apples, F. Trieb-
ner; fall aeples, H. Kraft; Winter
apples, 5. Hunter, Jas. Ford; fall
apples, any variety, H. Gregory;
Rhode Island Greenings, Miss Bishop,
P. McTaggart ; Northern Spies, Wm.
Fisher, Wm. Bagshaw ; Roxboro Rus-
sets, Thos. 'Yellow, Jno. Blatchford;
Spitzenburg,. Jas. Jeckell, A. Me -
Ewen; Baldwins, X. Hunter, Geo.
Bissett; snow apples, Wm. Fisher,
W. Trott; Gra.vensteins, Jno. Potter,
Er. Huston; fall pippins, Geo. Sam -
well, W. Bagshaw; colverts, Wm.
Fisher, Geo. Bissett; king of tomp-
king, P. Maar:garb, Wm. Bagshaw;
alexanders, Wm. Fisher, Jas. Ford ;
Canada Red, A. Bissett, Miss Bishop;
Ribston Pippins, Jno. Decker, Jno.
Potter ; Wagners, Thos. Swale; Grim-
es G. Pippins, F. Triebner W. Fisher.
blenheim pippen A erc Donald. W.
Trott; duchess ofOldenberg, W. Trott,
A. etc Ewen; wealthy, John Gill W.
Trott ontario. S. Powell, Wm. Earl;
ben davis, A. Bissett, W. Trott ; gol-
den russett, John Decker, .T. flouter ;
maiden's blush, F. Triebner, MiTrott.
SPECIAL.- Crabs, Wm. Sadler, A.
Bissett ; crab,, A. Bissett.
PEARS. - Plemish Beauty, Jacob
Rader. L. McTaggart; Duchess of
Angoulime,IA. McPherson, John Gill;
Beurs Clairgeau, A. McPherson;
Clapp's Favorite, L. McTaggart, F.
(Continued on page 5)
eo. n erson ; Svveet Turnips, A.
Roller Mill
For Pure Manitoba
Family Flour (Star)
Pastry 03(erreiankezt)food)
Ifitheatiet
A good supply of Mill Feed
and Chop always
on hand
Give our Flour and Feed a Trial
ahd be convinced that it
is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in use
to suit customers.
f-iflEZVEY E3R08
MILLERS
Blind
In the shadow of a maple tree,
OW I quietly sit and think;
With my eyes I cannot see,
Yet of nature's charms I drink.
I can feel the glory of the sun,
And the songs of birds I hear;
The laughter of a. happy burn.
"Like sweet music"; fills the air.
Sweet perfumes wafted on the breeze,
The beauty of the flowers bespeak,
The hum, of many honey bees,
'Tis the nectar from the flowers they seek.
Now, ell the world is dark to me.
But shining in my soul is "light",
God's great works, I plainly see,
. Although all iny time is night.
God's wondrous love, to all is free,
To all is offered his tender care,
Then; tell me why? how can it be?
So many refuse his love to share.
SIM:MATS
Dnt-
We Do
Trou
ibt
hing
Furnace Work arid Manufacture and do All kinds of Tin
and G-alvanized Iron Work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
flEAVVIN;,.:1111RDWARE,