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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-8, Page 4ryr Blue Ribbon Tea is "hill grown" Ceylon tea. The best tea because it grows slowly in the cool mountain air and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant can extract from a soil rich in these properties. A nerve -nourishing tea—a sense -pleasing tea—invaluable for brain-workers—solacing and comforting. Mack, I4-ii7,Ced - C.e9+loaa Green 40 C • >E`if4y should be Ask for the Red Label The Moisons Bank (Incorporatad by Act of Parliament 1855) Read 001m, Mo'weal. Capital (all paid up) — x2,500,00 Reserve Rind — — — $2,250,00 38' Branches in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia and Manitoba. EXETER BRANCH Open Every Lawful Day from 10 a. re. to 3 p. m.; except Saturdays, 10 a.m. toll). m. Farmers Sale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on application. Drafts on all points in the Dominion. Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Qx .haeg'. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards receiv- ed. Interest compounded half yearly, ..and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Deposits Receipts also issued and highest current rate of intereet allowed. • Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government. oice.SON & CARLING, N. D. EURDON, SOLICITORS. MANAGER the £'xeter limes Calenarjor October 1903 SUNDAY - 4' lis 'IS' x34 MONDAY 5 12 19 26 TUESDAY 6 13 20 27 WEDNESDAY... 7 14 21 28 THURSDAY1 S 15 22 29 FRIDAY: 2 9 16 23 30 SATURDAY 3 10 17 24 31 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1903 INDUSTRIAL WRECKS MULTIPLY ING. Folioiring'close on a 'be great finan- eial onayh at Saute Ste. Marie, comes ;t}te startling intelligence that many or the woollen factories of Canada bane been forced to close down, while b'lleare are working half time. '`Norse Mien ural, ,it is uncertain . as to how long even this -degree of.. prosperity twill be enjoyed by the w-oollen mills. Tae ,pr.ospeets a.re that before many day's, the 'plants now partially operat- ed mill be idle. .This means (heat hun- dxtadis of wegeeeaamers will be thrown out of work to join the ranks of the great army of unemployed at the Soo. These undesirable conditions are the aesult of the government's back - ,ward fiscal polioy. The 'duties on woollen goods weee reduced to an ex - lent which -makes it impossible for tth'e icoollen mills to be operated with profit. A great home market will be diestnoyed in consequence of the idlen- lne)ss of tlhousands of skilled workmen, mho, under adequate protection, would .:be !provided "yth steady employmes t. OEtui 'would mean the enrichment of Canada as a wahuo'te. Sir, Wilfrid Laur it2a, however. seems to prefer busy fee- t To be sure, you are growing u old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray flair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will only use Ayet's Hair Vigor, ;;your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. Y ant now over 80 years Dict, and 1 have , tmiek, glossy /lend, or long hair which is a 'wonder to eYery ono who Secs it. And not a gray hair"in it, ail duo to Ayer's Mgr Vittor." Dins. II. R, Barras, heeida, Mena, ado a bottle. s. 0. Aver, co„ A tdru tots. for T.ovvel�L Mas ite Hair levies is the United States 'operated by+ expatriatstl Canadians, to the hum of ttlse wheels in Canadian mils. The story -of the "Soo" and, ;the "woolen malls?' will be strung out .into many C g th is done to ehta,pters rules.. something, probeet Canadian industries, under. a pnoei sei'vn' Co'nservati:ve policy. YAL DISEASE. Sud:dein changes of weather are es- pecially tr sting, and probably to none more so than to the scrofulous and consumptive. The progress of scrof- ula during a normal October is com- monily great. We never think of sero fula—its bunches, cutaneous erupti- ons, and wasting of the bodily subst-- ance—w*.ithaut thinking of the great good 'mvatny sufferers leave derived from hood', Serelaperilla, -whose radi- and permanent cures of this one dis- ese are enough to make it the .most temous medicine in the world. There is probably not a city or town where Hood's Sa tsaparilla has not proved its merit in more homes than one, in' ar- resteng and completely eradicating scrofula, which is almost as much to be feared as its near relative.—eton- sumption. September Wedding Knox oltureh, Goderieh, on Wednes- day morning last was a 'deeply inter- esting wedding, tho contracting part- ies being ex' -mayor Jas. \Vil'son : and -Miss Gibson, youngest daughter of the Taste Captain Gibson, Bayfield ..toad. At the appointed time the groom and groomsmen, Messrs. Jno. Lawson, and M. W. Bruce, of Toronto, entered' the church, and a few seconds later, amid the general hush of expectation and craning of necks, the bride entered leaning on the arm of• her brother, George, of St. Louis, and the marriage service began. Rev. Jas. A. Anderson 13. A, -assisted by Rev. D•r. U re and Rev. Dr. Meldrum, tying the nuptial knot. The bride was 'charmingly gow reed in wthite silk voile over white silk, entrain, wore. a bridal veil and carried bridal roses. Miss Nairn was prettily attired in blue voile. with lace and pearl trimmings, and Miss Truax ware white grenadine over pink silk u-Lh,clumy lace trimmings. The brides- maids wore lovely picture hats, and carried pink roses. At (he conclusion cif t'hr, c.ereneany the pa!riy- partook of •t sump/ uo.us wedding luncheon, at Lhe resii,e.nce of the bride's mother; and ast 3•p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for an extended honeymoon trip. to New York and other places, and Mrs. Wil: on will net be at .home ,ti0 her friends until she is settled in the ha'ndsomo new home which Mr. Wile son-'ha9 been building =North street. THE TRUE TRAGEDY OF LIFE. is ill -health, disappointed ambi cions, usefullness clesttroyed. Pathetic army, I rag•ie. Poor blood, weak nerves, n tired brain. Is there hope? Yes! 13e - muss -there re is a cure. Ferrozone tablets make blood ; not blood. but the fluid that strengthens the whole body. Ferrozone does this quickly by improving digestion,.stim' ulatiou and by imparting health :and tan` to the whole system Your drug gist. will tell you a great deal more about Ferrozone. Ask him to tell you 'about the wonderful curative pro- panties of Ferrozoexi Tablets. GENERAL NEWS Stupefying headaches are cured,, the heard sleet'rsd, and the brain brighten- ed by Milburn's Sterling Headache Powderls. They do mot : weake'p the heart. Price 10c and 25c. Rev., IIumpii•rey Graham, of Well- burn, has been elected ,member' of the East Middlstsex Prohibition A:s- tioc'iation. All the lung healing .properties of the pima are bottled up .in: Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup. It is the most ea(,irfaclory romedyy for coughs and coldri of all kinds, Price 250. The death took place. Saturday of Mr, Robt. Telford, of lot 27, can. 0 London Township. De -messed leaves a widow and grown-up family. Lana -Liver Pills are the ladies' fav amen tali:h,artiei as they clot not gripe or or paiin, si:cien or weaken on cause' the 011g'Jlit,eisit incio'nvenienee: Price Me.,; ell 'draggtidts. • 1«iddis,Jstdx County , Council hats !cjg'reed to pay 80 per cent of the cost of a,ny of the' •pupils of that rL r1 B TIMES, OCTOBER 14JU3, &tb 'tiatelety a.tteth&in ''St. 11:farys Conies/. ate. ltu'racit de.epai.r of curing; your slot beadaehe when you oan so easily , ob- tain Carter's Little 1 Jver Pills. They will effect a prompt and , permanent cure. Their action is mild and natur- ae, Vox Any ect., of nerveusne s, sleep_ letssnrd'ss, weak stomach, 'lndagestion, d,}sp, VAS., cry Care'er's I,tttls Nerrve Ville. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. Jelin D. Rockefeller, the Standard Cul magnate and the .richest anan 1n the warted, when initiated a,s.e member of the Euoli:d Avenue Baptist ohurclt, Cleveland, Ohio, last 'week, said , 'tLe e crxo:t of his success )ay' be keeping his job and fetal he had ,work,ed hard all Iris life. "Forty -eig1h ".•yea.rs said Mr. Rockefeller, "I walked -thy streets of this city a poor boy without a job. I wanted w-crk and 1 rioted earnestly- for it. I got a lilt le joliand I worked Lard and kept that lltUe job That is the secret of all success. , 1 have werk:ed herd all my life and I inure succeeded in keeping my job" 'The aet.ion of darter's Little /Liver Pills is 'pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do niatpurge ,They are sure to please. Try them. RI For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ,UNNECESS.ARY TO SUFFER FROM ASTHMA. This distressing complaint can b2 perlweld'y cured by inhaling Catarrho- zofae, a 'sege'table antiseptic that dee- trays the germs which amuse ,the.. dis- ease. Catannhozone is inhaled at the moud•h from 0..conivenient ,pocket , in- beiler, ti,nd after permeating the/ miaa- utept air erns, is exhaled slowly' through the nostrils. It stops the cough., makes breathing regular, an,d erratlicates the Asthma so thoroughly from the system that it never re- turns. Don't suffer from • Asthma, use Ca•l•arrhosone, it will spesdly,cure you. Lange outfit, $1.00, slmallisize; 25e. Druggists or by mail from•'Pol- s:tn & Co., Kingston ,Ont.' THE KIRKTON FAIR Th'a annual fall fair of the Blanch -- and e,gricnbtural society 'held ontThur sday and Friday last, was in all re - a ycis up to tihr, average an, the his- to'ry of tihe society. The wsa,ther was WA: earl desa.greeable .for making en- id.r.2s en the first day, yet the usual number et exht,bidtars were pretselnt, and thie display in the indoor depart- ment was good. OE apples there was a good display of fine fruit. On the seicnnrti clay although the weather was threatening there was a good atten- danre. Wthsh the wet weather of the day before, i:he track was -not anegood condition for the ' speeding contes,; The show rang of ' horses. and ,cattle were exceptionally full. Below is a list of prize winners. HORSES. Canadian Homey Draught — Span heavy draught horses in harness — Clarr•nr:s Ito.bincon Jas. Norris. Threl3.-'year-old ,Ed.,Diekson, Clarence Robinson., Two-year-old; filly or, geldl;ing—Thcs. IIern, J. II. McCully, R. Grundy. One -year-old filly or gelding—W. Ilaywood, RatcliffeBros. W. If ay wiogd. Foal of 1903—J. II. Ma - Cully, R. Derry, Wm. Fawcett. Brood mare—Wm. F „reel t. J. H. Mc- Cull,y, Wm. Kink. Agricultural — Span agricultural hiarats—. Wm. l.lanson, J. :Robinson. Brood mare — Wm, Hanson, James Moore, Wm. Ruinelle. T:lrree-;y ea;r-old/ —Hugh Noriris, James Norris,' Two- yema,ri-old filly or gelding—Wm, Del- braidge, Jas. S•tephcroson, C. W. Robin- son. One -year-old filly or gelding — W. II. Pesem;gre, D. Golding, R. Barry. Irani—Wm. Rundle, awl and 3rd, Wm. Kirk. General 1?urpose— Span horses, W. J. Pym, A. Robinson, .A. Joleasiton. Brood mare -0. Miller, W. liighe.t. Three-year-old—R. J. Mitchell. 2nd and 3rd, W. Hyde. Two-year-old filly er ,gelding -Geo. Kemp, 'John Hooper, Wm. D•innon. One -year-old filly or gelding—R. J. Mitchell, John Del- brid,g'e. R. Berry. Foal—C. Miller, R Berry, Wm. Iiig.be.t. Special prize:foe coals under three. yeinrs—J., H. 'Mc- Cully, Tares. Iletin. R+oadeit•ens- Span horses in harness —;D. Creighton, W. Hanson. Three.. year-a'id,—tiV. Dinnon, D. Wilson. Two- year-old filly or gelding— Jahn Del - bridge, T. Ila.nsan. Oneeyea.r-a1d filly ar gelding, Thos. Elliott, Jas. Watson. Feel of 3003— Tas W.a.tson•, John Sel- veys� ~ingle roadiste`r—Wrn. hawk.- s'baw, Jahn Wils'crn. Cainria:ge ,Brood mare ba•vi,ng..foal are 1903—Wm. Kirk, J. Watson, Three- 3-eel-old—Jas. Moore, J. 'Hodge. Two- yea.reoad filly or ' gelding—C. Robin Aching Joints in the fingers, toes, arms, and otle r parts of the body, are joints that use inflamed and swollen by rheumatism._. that acid condition of the blood white affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especiaii' after sitting or lying long, and thcii condition is commonly worse in we: weather. "I suffered dreadfully from rheusnatim, but have been completely cured by Mood Sarsaparilla, for which I am deeply grate. MI." Mlss Peeress SMITE, Prescott, Ont• "X had an attack of the grip which left me weak and helpless and suffering from rheu- matism. I began taking hood's Sareapie rain and this tnedlcine has entirely cured me, T have no hesitation in saying it saved my life." M. 3. MoDortALD, Trenton, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla Itemoves the cause of rheumatism—no Outward application can.. Take it, fG,d Pills. Ayers. Pills are good liver :pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. }Trey keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. to e i °i°a t; Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ►tilt M. a. P. LULL/ CO.. !WWII. N.IL son, C. Millar. One-y'aa,r-.old filly or gelding—J. Stevens. Paul of 1903 — A. Deep*. Single carriage •horse, inharness—J. R. Moore, Jos. Senior.' CATTLE. Bulls—Aged Durham J3u11—:D. Rog- er, Trso-;y'ear-old Durham bull—Jas. Moore, Geo. Bentley & San. One- yetur-old Durham bull—J. Hodge. 'Thoroughbred- Durham—Pedigree — Mi,1uh oow, Jas. Moore, Geo. Bentley & Son. Two-year-old heifer—Geo, Beek- ley & Son'. Bull calf under one year —T. Raingpn, John; Prldham. Baikal/ 1 calf metier one year—Ist and. 2nd, Geo. Bentley & Son. Jersey — Milcln , cow —It. Fletcher. Helfer calf under one year, pedigree to be produced—Arthur Doupe. Ayrsibiras — Mitch oow — 2nd,. dl. Poynter. 1'toll'etri Angus—Milch cow — Jet;, IIazbswpod. Two-year-old heifer—. Joss. ]dhzeinvuod,' Heifer calf-1st.ains 2ntd—Jas.. Hftze!`w'iobd. s ' Grade Cattle — Mitch cow ;— Jets. Moore, Reteliffs Bross: 'Two-iyeitr•-ol'cb heifer—D. Hazelwood, Ed. Copeland. One -year-old heifer—A. Shier, W. Hanna, Iletifer calf—A. Dupe Steejr calf—Jahn Urquhart, Jas.• Hazlewood. One -year-old steer -1St and '2nt1, Rat- cliffe Bros. Fat ox or steer — Jas. Hazlewood. Judge=Thos. Russell. SHEEP I.,oicnslsr—fua;n two vatrs ul,i and over—:Geo.. Pelnbale. Shropshire D'owaas—Rwm, twa years old -end over -1st and 2nd„Wen. Hoy. Ram one year old—Jas. Hazlewood. ;W'm. Hoy. Ram lamb -1st and 2nd., Wm. lioy. I'•air ewes,, hexing raise ed. lambs in 1x903—':VVm. Hoy Pair sherling ewes—Wm, Hay. Paair ewe lambs-- Wm. Hoy. Lincolns—Ram Iwo years old and over—Geo. Penhale. Ram one year old—Geo. Pcnh'tle. Rxm lamb -1st and 2nd. Geo. Penhale- Pair ewes — Geo. Penhale. Pair shearling gene— Geo. Penhale. Pair ewe lambs—G•eo. Penhale. Grade—Pair eaves—W. Manna. Pair ewe latmb,c—W.: Hanna. Fat. sheep — Geo. Ps!nhale. Judge—]i. A. Switzer. • PIGS: Yorkshire—in this class R. Birtch was the only exhibitor. taking four Vases and t'h'ree seconds. I3az'kehire—Mr .john Dunbar, wee the only exhibitor, and was award- ed three first prizes and three sec- onds. Tamworth—in this class D. Doug- las & Sons were, awarded four firsts a.nd three seconds, they being the only esibibitors. Judges—P. Brooks and Wm. Prid- ham. POULTRY. l''aia: Litnguilrain!;-1st and 2nd, D. Douglas & Soca. Pater W.yandotdss— D. Douglns & San. Pair IVainargats — 1st and 2nc3, D. Douglas & San. fair Coclriansi 9].iDouglias & San, S. Smith. Pair Plymouth' Rooks, white — D. Diouglee & Sen, Wm. Brown. 'Pair Plymouth Reeks, barred— 1st- and 2nd—D. Douglas & Son. Pair W.htha Greeted. Black Pcland„5, 1st and'/ 2nd, Geo. Benitley & San. Prier • Light Y3,ra.hmas, G. Bentley '& Son • Pair Dame— lel and and, D.lDou'glas & Son. Pais Turkeys— H. Switzer, A. Shier. /'air Geese—D. Douglas &Son, II. Switzer. fair Ducks—A.. Shier,;H. Sw•id;zer. Judge- •ltobt. Mull orb • Siingiv Top Buggy -D. itfrLa'r!ty & San. The only exhi•bi•tors in agricultural implements were O"BTieui Bros,. of St. Marys, who were awarded so.ven feast prizes, t'hro.e seconds, mad also a special prize Lor best exhibition. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, white, M. Birethtour; • J. Hodge; f:a11 wheat, red, David; Roger, M. Bxtrl,bour ; six rowed barley, M. Breehiaur ; large oats, M. Brethour ; ecmnxmcin oats, white, AL Brethour•; Geo. Bentley & Son; timothy eeedi 3. Hodge, M, 13rieslthonr ; white beans, Da;rid Roger, Ratcliffe Bros.; corn, Adorn Shier, R. Birtch. VEGETAI3LJS. Rural New. Yerk'e.r potatoes, W. Hazelwood, W. Wiseman; Peatrl tot Savay potatoes, Wm. Wiseman, W. Hazl+owoad ; Beauty: of Hebron, Wm. Sadler , '117'hi1.c Eleiphant, .John Prid- ham, R. -Davis; Rese, Wm. Sadler ; Empire Stale, Wm. Sadler, John tir'quhart ; any other variety 'cor- rocdly'named, Wm. Sadler, William Brawn; -collection correctly reamed, Wen. Wiseman ;Swedish turnips', S. Doupe, John Urquhart field ear - cels, R. 131rttcb, D. Roger; garden, halrrals, ,IN)m. Ilazlonwood, 1Val;tetr Iiazlewood A mange] woe reel , long red. Ratratlffc liros.,11. Paynter•; many gel wurze.l. globe, R. Iraynter; Wm. Sealrr;; unions, Wm. Ilaziowood, W. Wiseman; blood beets, J. Bodge, W. Safrn)arte; turnips beets, John Prid- ham, Adam Shier ; he,ass of cabbage, while, Jas. Sanders, Thos. Road- house, II. B. Switzer.; lora atone, Adam Shier, A. Shier ; three heads celery., W. 11. Pasey, John TJrquhart ; citron, long, Wm. Yule, IT. B. Swit- zer ; ci'hron, round, R. Paynter, Mists M. Mc.0nlluni ; pumpkin, John Prid brim, W. T azlie,wrood, walermelon, '4V. Wise main ; n'uakme•ban, Miss M. Mc- Callum; pa;ranips. W. 1C. Pasisy, Toe. Sanders; squash, 3. Sand,eirs; ape¢',- ial prize, sugar ' beet, R.;Diavia, S. Smith. BR Orange Pippin, S. Smith, Ratcliffe Bros.; Northern spy, Wan. Hanna, J. Samdens; fellow 'Wafer, Itataliffe Dime.; J; Sander,s ; Tgjnl:on Sweets, J. San'd:erGs, Win, Manton; 13aldnvins; J. Saxtdeiris, ii„ Doupe ; snows, A. I Dloope, Ra lr'lff e. Liras. ; Rhode: lei ans Griselnengs, F. P, Switzer, S. Smith ; King of T•ani,lcins, F. P. Switzer, Wm. Henson; Abexande+r's, W. Ilans- on, J. Sa.nd,erts; 20 oz, Pippins, W'nx. Hanson, R. Davis; Ribs ton Pippins, . Jas. Watson, 3. Stevens; gobdare trees - sets, J. Sanders, 3. Steyena ; :calve ores, Jas• Stevens, J. S•ltier; Duchess, of Oldenburg, Miss Kate Cee yuga Red Streak, J, Sanders, J. 'Wet - eon ; Wet- eotn:; collection of apples, P. Switzer, twelve o•rab duplex, M. Brelluour, A, B,rwd!leaur; twelve plums, A. Shier, M, B,re,t!llaur; fall pears, lst anidt 2n.d Jas. Sander's; winter pears, 3. Shier, A. Shier ; peaches, Miss M. 'White ; open ai•r 'grapes white, Miss M. W lhi le, W'. II•azlehno od. DAIRY PRODUCTS. 10 lbs. table butter, Wm. Wise- man. a MISCELLANEOUS- Ara'ple Sug'a.r, M. BretLaur, iWies 1a, Dowel maple syrup, Miss Ii. Doupe, 3. Lea:cle,ton ; home• made bread, • 'W, Yule, Miss M. Jameson; pair .blaelk- els, ,all wool, Miss M..—Creighton, M. Jameson ; pair union blankets, Miss M. Creighton, M. Jameson; honey in sections, Gee. Bentley & Son; ex- tent honey, Geo.; Bentley & Sou, 0. Dow; canned peae les, Miss M. Jam- eson ; Miss J. Robinson; plums, D. Kemp, Miss 3. Robinson; canned pears,. M. Brstihpur ; 'curetted cher- ries, Miss Minnie Creighton; canned g)ocls:be'r.ries, :A. 'Brethour, M. Bre- thew ; canned strawberries, Miss IVLInnie Cnei,ghton, A. 11 re atone ; c.an nod raspberries, A. Bret'lrour ; M. Brotihiour ; tom'atoes, A. Shier, Jas. L'eadston; jelly, J. L,eoclsLone, Miss M. McCallum,; .p.tokles , Miss J. Rob- inson, D. Iiemp; eolbection of pho- tos, Jos. Senior ; pencil drawing, Js Taylor; portrait, crayon, 3. Taylor, R. Beer; landscape, crayon, J•;', Tay- lor • single sett ca rltrce Larness, J. Taylor; painting oil. glass, Miss' M. White; special, Woman's Inst.,. IKirk- tan, for bread, Mrs. II. Barr, William Wiseman ; crystal painting, special, W. Hanna ; buns, special, Win Yule ; collection oil'paintings, special, 13i. Boer. LAI),[ES' WORK. 0ounterpaiis, crocheted, A. Shier, liiiss 3. Robinson; counte,r,pans knit- ted, -DIies 3. • Robinson, D. Kemp ; paitchtw^ork quilt, M. Breth.aur, Es - their Ferguson; beet quilted quilt, W. Hyde, Miss' M. Jameson; • c'r;azy patphavork, Esther Ferguson , R. Doupe ; hand -made gloves,- Miss- M. Credghton ; handl-made stockings„ 1Vliss M. Jameson, Miss M. Creighton; h.atnd•+mrade sacks, Miss M. Jameson, Miss M. Orei.gOshop.; 1a,diets' underalo- Lhing, Miss M. Brooks, Miss M. 'White applique work on any material, M. lereithaur, Miss M. Creighton: arras- en2 work, Miss M. White, M. Breth- our ; Roman embroidery, M. Bre,tih- our, Miss M. Creighton; Venetian embroidexy, Miss M. Creighton, Miss M. Jannesonl; slippers, embroidered, 'arise M. Aledallumr,•; slippers, knitted, M..es M. Cneighban, Miss J. Robinson; :.: till,ow, M. B•relbiour, Miss M. 1,''b'isIe,; co•veriet, hamo-made, R.'Flet, cher, 11S,iss M. Creighton ; child's dress, Miss Mabel Brooks; Berlin wool work, Miss: M. Creighton ;• Esjt1n- er Ferguson; ram mat, A. Brethour, M. Brslh'our; home-made• carpet, Miss itC. Robinson, M. Brethou.r; feta cosy. M. B.rel.hour, Miss M.• Brooks, beard Wctrk, Miss M. White, Miss M. Cretightan ; drawn work, Miss M. Brooks, Miss M. .McCallum ; table or piano scarf, M. Brcthour, Miss M. Jameson; pillow shams, Miss M. Jatmetson, Miss M. Creighton; knitted lana in woolen or cotton, W. Hyde, Esther Ferguson.; gentlem-an's t ie, glove ,and handkerchief case, Miss • M. Creighton, M. Brethour ; woolen eth'awl, Miss M. 'White, Miss M.:Creig hbon; Afghans in wool, W. Hanna, Miss M. Creighton; Afghans in cotton 1V1iss J. Robinson, Miss M. I:LcCaillum ; best and lantgieel aallection of ladies' work, useful, the work of one •per- ea'n, Miss AI. Creig]iian; noetics Met are new and original, not sere - citified in above, list, Miss M. McCu.l.- lum, Miss M. Brooks, ; dinner mats, Mics M. Brooks, AI. frethour; table ,centre prate„ Miss M. White, Miss M, Jameson; tray cloth, Miss M. ,McCal- lum, Miss M. Clr/ei'ghtan; table: doilies nal less than four, Miss M. Creigh- bon, Miss M. Jameson; netting, Nliss M. MoOall um, Miss J. Robinson; bu Been tholes, hist:her °Feaiguson ,Miss, I4T. Jameson.; dresden work, Miss M. We - Callum, Miss M. Creim'•hho,n; painting an any kind :of analteriwl, Miss J. Rob- inson, Miss M. White; hand sewing, Miss M. Modaillum ; Iaundried shirt, collar and cuffs, W. Wiseman; 'darn- ed spateirm'nes of 'stockings, Misa • M. White, Mies M: Cneighiotn ; s rocket Work in cotton, Miss M. McCallum. W. Flyde, eroobat work in wool, Mies M.. Jameson, 'W-. Hyde ; ,jewel case a•nd pin cushion oombined, • Miss M. J3ro•oks, Miss M. While; toilet matt,, Miss Al. McCallum, jos. Lead - sten ; /.raper flowcire, W. i Wiseman, Miss M. McCa11u•In. Stages, Mrs. Jas. Routley, and Miss Kate Doupe... • FLOWERS Collection of house plants , Miss J. Robinson; geraniums, S. Doupc, A. Shier ; fuelling, Miss J. Robinson, R. Fb3t11hcr ; anoLi, Miss ,T. Rcibi,nisan, S. Dou+pe; rare plants, R. Hoskin, Mics J. Robinson . SPEEDING CONTEST "Tho three tiscrdi:tn.; events were ,interesting, a+llbough the track wag heavy on aiccoun1 of the !rain the day before. Sumina.ries.-2A0 class. best three in five—Gus Goa!bel's (Mitchell) Al- cline. 1, 1, 1,; Mr. Kuntz's (Exeter) Lue,y-2, 2, 2. 3 minute trot, best two in throe Beal,ty's Harry T'ho,mpsan, 1, 2, 3, 1; as. .Ben i l iw's Fa'rmer's Prima, 3, 3, 1 , 2, ; Jack .Snell's Ex- •e',12r, 2, 1,• 3, 3, Farmers' race—Sam Collins, 1, 1; Jared' Sole's, 2 , 2, Geo, Scott, 3, 3. The Kind You Rave Always Bought, and which has been Fs use for over 30 years, has borne the sig>natnre of "4/ and has been made under his per.. 49:7;472-7 sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. 1311 Counterfeits, Imitations and. "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. AST RSA Oratorio is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare*. ;::lin, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It cc,llaisls neither Opitun, Morphine nor other Narcotic tmlostanee. Its ango is its guarantee. It destroys Worms• 41/4 allays Feverishness. At cures. Diarrhoea and Wind Celle. It relieves Teething .Troubles, cures Constipation a'nt1 Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the, Stonxa•elt and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.• The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE T RIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ”"'"ae!^.,r `:.tr:f:,:1:;.•. 'd:yin:.'7.4: The Killd You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY. ';"k�:'.t;rYds . was:"•'P:M.-s, ...T„ 4.; 7. •VPr ... . A6OA44O4:600000®O'4eedee..0000 Portland Cement WE HAVE just received a quan- tity of the best grade of Port - and cement can be had at either Centralia or Exeter Storehouses. WANTED WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY For which full market prices will be paid at storehouses, EXETER, CENTRALIA, AND CLANDEBOYE. JOS. COBBLEDICK WANTED A man to represent "OANAD&'s GREATEST NURSERIES" in the town of EXETER and surrounding country, and take orders for OUR WIRD)/ SPEOIf1I TIES in Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Seed Potatoes, &c. Stock true to name and free from San lose Scale. A permanent rosition for the right man on either salary on commission. Stone & Wellington. FONTRILL NURSEIIIRS over 800 acres OOOO0000000000000000004►000 TORONTO, ONTARIO' To have a truly delicious steak— rich and juicy, done to a turn—it must be broiled. Yet most ranges don't make proper provision for broiling. The broiling and toasting door of the Im Arial Oxford Itarage is particularly capacious. You can get a large broiler easily into the door and over the glowing coals, without stooping or getting the heat of the fire yourself Call at one of our agen- cies or write to us for booklet. The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited Tmr0r t l►iontree1 Wii z ipeg Vazicouver 7 SOLD BY T. H•AWKINS & SON ALL THE USEFUL Branches are taught in the F. 0. B. COLLEGE. Our students are not guaranteed nice jobs, but after a course in this College it will be No Trouble for Them to Held Any Position. We aid them, if possible to obtain employment, bot, we first equip them to maintain. the high reputation this school has ar'quired. J. W WESTERVEiT, Principal. EARACHE MIRED. Miss 3. J. Johnston, Innislail; Alta.,.. say;9: "I was troubled with Earache• for a. long time, and nothing helped me mail 1'used ktagyard's Yellow, OiI;-- which cured/ me completely." EXETER MARKETS Wheat per bushell . , , . 73 to 74.' Oats new . . , .. .. 26 to 27' Barley38 to 40 Butter 1G' Eggs Wool •40 14 to 141 Pork live weight ....$5.23 to $5.25- • Pork Dressed , . , . 57.00 to $7.00. Cure To a Cold in ne Dciy ) y�. Take Laxative romo °R" ®n► every Soren Million boxes sold nn post I2 rreonths. 5 signature, ' e, box. 25c. ..,. ,.�-. s. ° ^+. 7"•. a '�Cit�M i-?lY ew'.,s ,' a.,"'•Y...ns:a^,:,