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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-14, Page 4THE Chas. H, Sanders, Editor wad Prop TITfRSDAY, %Ootalaer 14, 1897 EDITORIAL NOTES. Less than three months remain of the current year, and unless unexpected disasters are in store for Cauadian trade interests, says the Monetary Times, our ablest financial authority: 1897 will close with a fairly satisfae' toryrecord, so far as business failures are concerned, In the past nine mouths the total number of failures of corporations, trms and individuals, in Canada was, according to Bradstreets' estimate, 1,501 as compared with 1,- 003 last year. The total liabilities. were $10,653,212, contrasted with $12,- 262,862 a year ago. This represents a decrease of more than nine per cent, ale the number of failures and 10 per cent in the amount of the liabilities which they represent. This record .in- dicating a Healthier condition 'of trade is very satisfactory, NOTES 41.`l'D COMMENTS. W W, Buchanan says he gave up the editorial management of the Temp- lar because of "disappointment at the Moral laziness of the temperance peo- ple.', The Kincardine Review adds that in working for temperance they mayabe morally lazy, but 'ir. Buchan- an ought to know that there is not "a morally lazy bone in their bodies when. they go out liana in hand with saloon. keepers to do' ;. eoman service" for. the Ontario Government. .NOT REAL ENOUGH FOR DAN. The prize-fight pictures showed at Goderich the other slight and one of the spectators was Dan, McGillicuddy of the Signal. Be found the whole thing abnormally tame, after the excitement of his own celebrated set-to in many rounds with M. C. Cameron, M. P. He thus describes it editorially : "The pictures of the fight itself gave more evidence of agility and dodging than. fighting. The etceteras which awake the excitement in the on -looker, and which make a glove -fight bring out the animalism in peen, were wanting. The betting and swearing at the ring -side and the encouraging remarks of the brutes outside to the brutes inside,were not there. The heavy" breathing of the contestants and the dull thud of the blow were lacking. It was a play with a knife and fork at empty plate. It was'nt a demoralizing show, but merely an attempt by science to ren, der life like a representation in which there was movement but no life. That was all, It was as harmless and eyok• ed as little enthusiasm as would be a military sham -fight without sounds of musketry and artillery, and without the tramp of armed meu, the clash of arms and the loud huzzas," Kirkton Fair. Though there was a large attend- ance at the fall fair held at Kirkton on Friday, Oct. Sth, it might have been larger had not rain been threatened in the morning of the exhibition. The frequent showers during the day, too, had a deterring effect upon those who had to come long distances, especially as they knew that stabling room was limited. However, the energetic di rectors of the Blanshard Agricultural Society have reason to be proud of their show this year, as there were many exhibitors, and the exhibit themselves were of excellent quality. The ladie's work was well displayed and many a delicate piece of artistic work was shown. On the whole this exhibition was most attractive. as was that of miscellaneous articles. There was a very fine display of horses, every class being well filled, and some splen- did samples of horse flesh shown. It was yery pleasing to note the great, number of exhibitors and the evident interest taken in the district in the breeding of this kind of stock. The sheep on the whole were good, the cat- tle excellent, the hogs fair and con- sidering the drought roots were as good could be expected. Owing to rain some of the speeding contests were not filled. The gate receipts' were same as last year. Following is the prize list, viz:— HORSES. HEAVY DRAUGIIT.—Span, T. Colqu- horn, J. A. Dow;. brood mare, James Hazlewood, R Ratcliffe; colt two years old, Jas. Route, Louis Goodwin, George Rutherford; colt one year old, Jas. Rote le; foal of 1897,:R. G. Ratcliffe,. CANADIAN HEAVY DRAUGHT. -Span, Robt, Evens; brood mare, Alex. Turn. ball, Jas. Rundle, John Allison; 2 year old, Thos. Hanson; 1 year old, A. Turn bull, R. Ratcliffe, J. Allison; foal of 1897, A. rJ urubull, J. Rundle, W. J. Balfour. Aquae(Merle AL.—Span, John Dow, Hugh Morris, John Dickinsou; brood m Ire, Wm Kay; 2'year old, John Dun- e In, S. A. Shier, Wm. Bellamy, 1 year old, John Duncan, Wm. Spence, S. A. Shirr; foal of 1897, John Allison, Wm. Kan, W. D. Thompson. GENERAL P UR — rosE. Span, George Si ewart, Nethercott Bros., T. Colquhouu; brood mare, W. M. Leigh, David Hazle- rvoetI, W. D. Thompson; 2 year old, Jc,hu Steinacl er, Wm. Pridham, 1tohinscn; 1 year old, John Sutherland, J. Foam; foal of 1897, D. Hazlewood, W Leigh. ROADSTERS.—Span, :la, McLarty & Song Stonernan Bros:. broad mare, J. Ste, wart, Thos. Skinner; 2' year old, R. McCullough, Jas. Allen; 1 year old, A. E. Tesky; foal of 1897, J, Stewart, "Jas. Shaw, Sidney Smith; 3 year old, W Kay, Harry Brown. CARuIAcS,—Span, John Copeland, J. Allison; brood mare, Wm, Rauson S, Shier; 2 year old, J. Steinacker, Thos. Skinner; 1 year old D. Studer, Robert Doupe; foal of 1897, T, Skinner, Chris, Fahaer; single horse Johu Stevens, J. Rundle. CATTLE, BULLS. --Aged Durham, John Will one year old, S. A. Shier, G. Bentley Son: TFIonoUG11InnnD DURUAM.—Mil Cow, J. McCullough, H. Morris, Jam More; 2 year old heifer, J. McCullou G. Bentley & Son, 1 year old heifer, McCullough, Chris 1±ahner; bull ca F. R. Hamilton, G. Bentley & Son; heif- er calf, S. A. Shier, J. Pearn. JEnsEY.—Mi1el1 cow, Robt. Fletch Chris Coates; 1 year old heifer, Chris Coates, A. _Miller; heifer calf, C. Coate 1st and 2nd AYRSuIRE.-Milch cow, John Robin Sen. GRADE CATTLE. -41111011 COW, John Hazlewood, Jas. Hazlewood; 2 year of heifer, R. G. Ratcliffe, John Hazlewood one year old heifer, John Hazlewood Jas. Hazlewood; heifer calf, J. Pearn John Hazlewood, steer calf, John Razlewood, 1st and 2nd; 2 year old steel Jas, Hazlewood, J. Pearn: 1. year of steer, Jas. Hazlewood, S Smith. SHEEP; LEICESTER. -Ram, Thos, Currelley George Penhale; 1 year old ram, Thos Curreiley, lst and 2nd; ram lamb, T Currelley, lst and 2nd; pair breeding ewes, Geo. Penhale, T, Ourrelloy; pal shearliug ewes, T. Currelley, 1st and 2nd; pair ewe lambs, T, Currelley, G Pen hale. SIIOPSIIIRE AND OXFORD Dowi s.— Ram 1 year old, W. Hazlewood, Albert Sweitzer; ram lamb, A. Sweitzer; pair ewes, A. Sweitzer, 1st and 2nd; pair ewe lambs, Albert Sweitzer. LINCOLNS.—Ram one year old, Louis Goodwin; ram lamb, L. Goodwin; pair ewes, L. Goodwin; pair shearling ewes, L. Goodwin; pair ewe lambs, Louis Goodwin. e GRADE.—Pair shearling ewes, Geo. Penhale; pair ewe lambs, L. Goodwin;. fat sheep, L. Goodwin, G. Penhale. PIGS. YORKSHIRES.—Breeding sow, Waite Walkom, 1st and 2nd; boar pig unde 1 year, L. Goodwin; sow pig under on year, L. Goodwin, W. Walkom. CitESTER WRITE,—Aged boar, Amo Doupe, G Penhale; breeding sow, 0 Fahner; boar pig under one year, C Fahuer, L. Goodwin; sow pig under 1 year, John Dunbarr, 1st and 2nd. TAS WORTH.—Breeding sow, Louis Goodwin, k Talmau Sweets, J. Copeland.)KEPI OCTOFA TRAP m. 1,Doupe: Baldwins, F, R Hamilton; Snow, Mise — yI flazlewood; single horse, Wes, Haw E. Creighton; Rhode Island Greenin's, m. Hanson; King of .Tompkins Wm.. Hanson; Alexanders, A. Miller;; 20 oz, Pippins, Wm Hanson; RibstonPippires, F. 11, Hamilton: Golden Russets, Wm, Hanson; Sweet Russets, W, D, Thomp- son; Maiden Blush, Sam. Doupe; Col verts, Win. Yule; Sweet Pear, M. Bretb, our; collection o' apples, W, Hansou, J, is, Allison; crab apples, A. Miller, A. Brethour. Plums, Johnathan Shier, S. Doupe; eh fall pears, F. R. Hamilton, Miss D. es Kemp; winter pears, W'Win,McKer.mau, g R.Hamilton; peaches, Wm. Hanson; J, open air,.grapes, W. H. Paisey; collet tion pears, F. F. Hamilton. DAIRY PRODUCE. Table butter, J. Shier, Webster er, Co.; factory, butter, Wenger & Hume. MISCELLANEOUS. s' Maple sugar, M. Brethour, Miss K. Doupe; maple syrup, Mrs. D. Kemp, K. Doupe; home made bread, K, Doupe, Rich Hoskin; home made shirting, M. d Brethour, E Creighton; all wool wo- men's wear, M. Jamieson, E. Nott; blankets ail wool, E. Creighton, M. ` Jamieson; union blankets, Mrs. J. D. Graham, E. Creig hton ;Canadian tweed Robt. Bryan; honey in sections, Geo.' d Bently & Son, Stoneman Bros; extract ed honey, Silas Shier, 5touemau Bros canned peaches, M )3rethour,.E. Creigh ton; canned plums, E. Creighton, J. , Shier; canned pears, Miss M. McCallum, . M. Brethour; canned cherries, S. Doupe M. McCallum; canned gooseberries, , E. Nett, M, Brethour; canned strawberries, r E. Creighton, Mrs. J. D. Graham; can- ned raspberries, M. Brethour, M. Mc Callum; canoed tomatoes, J. Urquhart, Miss J, Robinson; jelly, M. eleCallurn,. Win, Pridbam; pickles; J. Robinson, Mrs. D. Kemp; boots, Jas. Hazelwood; gaiters, J. Hazelwood; coarse boots, J. Hazelwood; photographs, Jos. Senior, Webster & Co.; collection of photos; Webster & Co, J, Senior; pencil draw- ing, Stoneman Bros,; J. Campbell;; por- trait crayon, Jacob Taylor, 1 and 2; landscape crayon, Alvina Sweitzer; set team harness, J. Taylor; painting on glass, Wm. Hanson, MISS M. Jamieson; collection of stuffed birds and animals, M. McCallum, bakers' case, Rich. Hos kin, SAeoraL.-Cut glass work, Mrs. J. r D. Graham; batten wreath, L. Milville. r e LADIES' WORK. Dinner mats, M. McCallum, T. T. s Garner; table centre piece, Mrs. J. D. Graham, E. Nott; tray cloth, E. Note, 11I. Creighton ; table doylies, M. Jamie- son, T. T. Garner; netting, Mrs. ,T. D. Graham, A. Brethour; button holes, R. Hoskin, E. Creighton; Dresden work, Mrs. J. D. Graham, E. Nott; painting on any kind of material, Stoneman pros., E. Nott; salt work, Miss .L, hlelvalle, Walter Hazelwood; ladies' work up bolstered, Miss L. Melville; machine sewing, M, Jamieson, Miss Hyde; hand sewing, Miss Hyde, Miss E. Creighton; . laundried shirt, Airs, J. D. Graham, E, , Creighton; darned specimen, Mrs, J. D. Graham, E Creighton; counterpane crocheted, M. Creighton; counterpane knitted, M. Creighton, Mrs. D. Kemp; patchwork quilt, Miss Hyde, E, Nott; quilted quilt, Miss Hyde, E. Nott; crazy patchwork quilt, Mrs. J. D. Graham, E. Nott; hand made gloves, M. Creighton, Miss Hyde; hand made stockings, M. Jamieson, M. Creighton; hand made. socks, M. Jamieson, M. Creighton; la- dies' undereloehing, M. Jamieson, E. Nott; Applique work, M. Creighton, Mrs. J. D. Graham, Arrasene work, M, Creighton, E. Nott; Roman embroidery, J. Taylor, M. Creighton; venetian em- broidery, E. Nott, M. Jamieson; slippers embroidered, E. Nott, M. Creighton; slippers knitted," E. Creighton, Mrs. J D. Graham; crochet work in cotton, M. MVIeCallum, M. Creighton; crochet work in wool, M. Creighton, M. McCallum; jewel ease and pincushion, Miss L. Mel- ville, M. Brethour; sofa pillow, Mrs. J. D. Graham, L. Melville; toilet mats, E. Creighton, Wm Kerman; coverlet, E. Creighton, L. Melville; child's dress, S. A. Shier, M. McCallum; Berlin wool work, L. Melville, Wm. Pridham; rag mat, E. Nott, Adam M. Doupe; home made carpet, E. Nott, K. Doupe; paper flowers, Wm. Hazelwood, L. Melville; tea cosey, M. Brethour, M. Creighton; bead work, E. Nott, E. Creighton; drawn work, Miss .Hyde; table or piano scarf, E. Nott, M. Brethour; pillow shams, M. Jamieson, Mrs. J. D. Graham; gentle- man's tie, glove and handkerchief case, M. Brethour, M. McCallum; knitted lace, Miss Hyde, M. Creighton; woolen shawl Mrs. J. D. Graham, M. Creighton; col- lection of ladies' work, E. Nott, Miss E. Creighton; Afghans, E. Creighton; Nov- elties, new and original,W. Hazelwood. FLOWERS. POULTRY, Langshagns, 0. & D. Baird, Hugh Berry; Wyandotts, 0. & D. Baird, TI Berry; Minorcas, C. & D, Baird, Silas Shier; Cedillas, C. & D. Baird, 1st and 2nd; Plymouth Rocks, white, C. & D Baird, L. Goodwin: Plymouth Rocks barred, C. Sr. D. Baird; dark Brahmas, C. & D Baird, H. Berry; light Brahmas, C. & D. Baird 1st and 2ud; Black Span- ish, 0. & D. Bald; Houdans, G. Bentley & Son, H. Berry; Leghdrns, H. Berry 1st and 2nd; Game, H. Berry; Polands, H. Berry, G. Bentley & Son; Turkeys, Jas, Hazlewood, H. Berry; Geese, Jas. Haz- lewood; Ducks, H. Berry. SPECIALS.—Silver P, Hamburgs, 11. Berry; Golden Hamburgs, H. Berry; Black Hamburgs, H. Berry; Silver S. Ham burgs, H. Berry; White Wyandotts, 0. & D. Baird; Game Bantams, R Fletcher, J. Campbell; Duck Winged Bantams, Geo. Mills. • IMPLEMENTS. Double carriage, D. McLarty & Son; top buggy, D. McLarty & Son, Wm. Babb; open buggy, D. McLarty & Son: road cart, Johu Campbell, O'Brien Bros.; portland cutter, D. McLarty & Son, W. Babb; piano box cutter, W. Babb, J.. Campbell; farm wagon, O'Brien Bros., Wm. Brown; iron beam plow, A. Breth- our, O'Brien Bros.; iron harrows, Wm. 11IcKerman; gang plow, A Brethour, O'Brien Bros.; turnip cutter, O'Brien Bros., D. Maxwell & Son; scuffler, D. Maxwell & Son, 1st and 2nd; disk har- row, D. Maxwell & Son, GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall wheat, white, Walt, Hazlewood, J. A. Dow; fall wheat, red, J. Pearson; spring wheat, red, M. Brethour, S. Doupe; 6 rowed barley, M. Brethour; 2 rowed barley, M. Brethour; large oats, M. Brethour; common oats,• white, M. Brethour, 1st and 2nd; black oats, M. Brethour, D. Brethour; large peas, M. Brethour; small peas, M. Brethour; timothy seed M. Brethour, D. Brethour; white garden beans, M. Brethour; Indi- an corn, Alex. Kirk, M. Brethour. SPACIAL —Spring wheat, M. Breth• Our. VEGETABLES. Rural New York potatoes, M. Breth- our, Jas. Marshall; Pearl of Savoy, W. Hazlewood, R. Copeland; Beauty of Hebron,. J. Marshall; White Elephant, John Urquhart, J. Hazlewood; Rose potatoes, J. Marshall, M. Brethour; Burbank Seedling, F. R. Hamilton; any variety, W. D, Thompson ;,collection, D Brethour: Sweedish turuip, J. Hazle' wood, S. Doupe; field carrots, Robert Doupe, John Sutherland; garden car- rots, A. Miller, W. H. Paisey; mangel long red, John Urquhart, J. Sutherland, globe manges, Amos Doupe,' Adam Doupe; onions, Amos Doupe, F. R, Ham ilton: blood beets, F R.' Hamilton, J. Sutherland; cabbage white, J. Urqu- hart, R. Robinson; tomatoes, Wm. Haz- lewood, Walter Hazlewood; cauliflower, M. Brethour; celery, J. Urquhart, W. H. Paisey; citron round, J. Hazlewood; R. Robinson; pumpkin, Jas. Watson, R. Copeland; water melon D. Roger; musk. melon, M. Brethour, Jas. Hazlewood. parsnips, W. H, Paisey, Webster & Co, FRUIT. Ayr• r ns.- Northern Spy, J. Copeland, Blenheim Pippin, J. Marshall; Fallow Water, Sam. Doupe; Ben Davis, Sam. House plants, Miss J. Robinson, Mrs. W. Atkinson; 1usehsias, Robt. Robin- son, Miss J. Robinson; cactus, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Miss J. Robinson; rare plants Miss J. Robinson,. Mrs. W. Atkinson. BICYCLE RACE;—Fred McLaren, 1st; Frank Melville, 2ud; J. T. Williams, 3rd, JUDGES. LIGHT HORSES.—Mr. Woodruff,, Simon Campbell and Roby. Ross. CATTLE.—Robt. Berry, Blanshard; Wm. Roger, Motherwell. GRAIN, SEED AND VEGETABLES.— David Gadke, Jos, Pearn. MIsoneeeNEOUS.—P. T, Hall, E. N. Shier, LADIES' WORK and FLOWERS.—Mrs. Alex. Hodgert, Miss Annie M. Roy. Followed! edj Their,Advice, "I broke out with great .blotches on my face, ane friends. told me my blood was out of order and I ought to' take a bottle of Flood's Sarsaparilla. I follow- ed their advice and from that 'time to this I have not had any eruptions on my face I know that Hood's ' is a good medicine." MRs. A. E. RADKEY, St, Louie, Michigan,' Hood's Pills cure neusea, sick head ache, indigestion, biliousness.: All druggists, 25c, LONDON JOURNALS PLEASED AT BRITAIN'S REFUSAL. Tho Equitable Rights of Loyal Canada Mut be Considered -United States Must Understand This. London, Oct. 11.—The St. James' Gazette this afternoon, referring to the formal announcement of Great Britain's. declination to take part in the Behring Sea Conference with Russia and Japan says: "There will be a feeling of relief that Great Britain, in behalf of Canada, has finally declined to walk intothe trap which was being arranged at Wash- ington, . America has never paid the damages for the illegal seizures of Cana- dian sealers and has exhausted every diplomatic artifice to evade the award, finally demanding a fresh conference. The Marquis of Salisbury conseuted, whereupon America calmly proposed that Russia and Japan should have seats at the conference with the obvious inten- tion of outvoting Englind and upsetting by a side wind the Paris award." The Globe, commenting on the same subject this afternoon, remarks: "As a mere matter of business it is time that a Arm check was put upon the policy of the United States in dealing with this country. There is no Canso to adopt the theory that the Marquis of Salisliury almost regretfully refuses to participate. In the interests of Canada it is well to let the United States understand that no settlement ' of the question will satisfy Great Britain Which sacrifices a jot or a tittle of the just and equitable rights of the loyal Dominion of Canada." New York, Oct. 11.—The London cor- respondent of The World learns that the Canadian Government, in opposing the enlargement of the conference, was vigorously supported by Colonial Secre- tary Chamberlain'in the letters in which he transmitted to Lord Salisbury Cana- da's reply. His policy is that colonial sentiment should be paramount intall matters when it does not clash with Im- perial interests. HELP POURING IN. Russell County Fire Sufferers Well Taken Care Or --Four %Xoro Bodies Found. Ottawa, Oot. O.—Sympathy and sub- scriptions are pouring in from all quar- ters to the sufferers from the groat fire of Tuesday last. The Governor-General wired Mr. W. 0 Edwards, M.P., to -day from Grand Narrows, Cape Breton, as follows: "We have learned with deep re- gret and concern about the Lamentable Calamity oaused bythe bush fires: Please accept and convey our sincerest sym- pathy. I would be glad to have informa- tion as to any measurog that may be taken for meeting the emergency. (Signed) Aberdeen; Governor-General." Mr. Edwards sent this reply: "Many thanks for your kind message of sym- pathy, which will immediately be non- voyed to the sufferers. Through the co- operation of the Mayor of Ottawa and the Canada Atlantic Railway immediate arrangements were made and all neces- sary food and clothing is being sup- plied. Shelter temporarily is secured among friends and neighbors who have not suffered, and on Monday night a general meeting of citizens is to be held at Ottawa for devising a larger and more substantial measure of relief." FOUR MORE BODIES. Joseph Charbois, hotelkeepor at Cassel - man, arrived in the city this afternoon. He stated that four more burned bodies had been found about four miles from Casselman. They are supposed to bo members of one family, but the names could not be ascertained. Fire broke out again this afternoon near Bearbrook, and that village, which had a narrow escape on Tuesday last, Dame near being destroyed. Fortunately the rain came on and stopped the blaze SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. The Mayor of London wired to -night to draw from the city for $800 for the srferers Yrci.., "" fit Mayor Shaw, of Toronto, telegraphed sympathy and said that the city would probably give assistance. The City of Hull gives $150. Brantford, Oct. 8.—At a special meet- ing of the Brantford City Council held to -night the Mayor was instructed to telegraph the Mayor of Ottawa the sum of $100 towards the relief of the sufferers of the Russel County fire. London, Oct. 8.—The City Council to- night 'voted $300 towards the relief of the Russell County fire sufferers in re- sponse to an urgent telegram from the Mayor of Ottawa. The City Treasurer was also authorized to reoeive private. su`"soriptions. MR. FIELDING'S VIEWS. The Canadian $'inanoe Minister' in London. London, Oct. 9. -Mr. W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada, has arrived here to negotiate a loan of £2,000,000 to take outstanding obligations of Canada and to assist in the railroad and canal developments of the Dominion. In an interview Mr. Fielding said: "The Canadian Govvernment is well aware that a number of influential men in both parties of the United States are dissatisfied with the present state of trade between the United States and Canada, and it is quite possible this will lead to some action. If the United States Government approaches the Canadian Government on the subject it will be met in the right spirit. We strongly be- lieve that it is for the advancement of. Canadians as well as Imperial interest, that there should be friendly trade rela- tions with our neighbors." .Answering a question regarding the proposal to admit representatives of Russia and Japan to the Behring Sea conference, Mr. Field- ing remarked: "The proposal to, bring in other nations is open to the gravest objection and the Government and peo- ple of Canada will be much pleased at the decision of Great Britain to withdraw from such a conference." n Ce. Suicide. Victoria Road, Qct. 11.—Dan Doherty a middle-aged unmarried man, was found dead here this morning. It was .evidently a case of suicide, as his .'throat was cut. The aot must have' been , coni- matted about 7.20 this morning, as he had been seen earlier in ° the morning. The Coroner was notified immediately.. There are number of cases of diph- theria in the northern part of Spring wells, where it is difficult to make'thr, people observe a proper quarantine. eIIWIUIIIp111UIleliIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII11Shi111e mAlleeeilUuuu ,.Aregetable reparalioitforA imitating theFbocianliRegula- iing the Stomachs andBowets of Ia. ,�, Promotes Digestion,Clleerful- ness and RestContai ns neither Opnlnt,Morptline nor Mineral. NOT NSC OTIIC. .,c avecfOldDn%fMIZLPITG 12 liw zp, Seed . fLLeSeiosa • Reda&Saks - mise Seed e Ilppernazt e9t fceDoncleSadd. titian Seed - (('(grape' Sump , tiatATvart717arar Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tiion, Sour Stoutach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convutsions,Feve!'ish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tec Barite Signature o2 'NEW Y0%1 . SEE THAT THE FAC SIMILE SIGNATURE —OF— IS ON THE ,RAP R OF EVERY BOTTLE OF EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Onotorla is put up in one -size bottles only, It ifs not sold in bulls, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jest as good" and "will answer every pur- pose," Soo that yon get 0 -A -5 -T -O -E -I -A, eta fao- slmilo slgaature� of lee ;JSite ell's„ it nteeser Witr r- e elseeteee 14jf fn�,,P . ie on ,, 'W wrapper. Th. LATE bI j EP. --e May be a swell affair, but a dinner that's late is more often a vexation. . . BUY AN . . III OXFORD RIVAL. and you will find peace and order will reign in the kitchen. THE FINEST STOVE on the Market for a farmer. Call and see them at EI1YITT & BONES', Exeter. Manufactured by THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED TORONTO, There is a demand in Winnipeg for 500 men to work on the Crow's Nest Pass Railway. The mission of Hood's Sarsaparilla is to cure disease, and thousands of testi- monials prove it. fulfills its mission well. AST IA For Infants and Children. The fac- simile eiguature of t ( - wrapper. Thomas McFadden, a Pittsburg far- mer, went out rowing in a hired boat at Kingstou, and it is feared ha is drowned. John Glessford, who assaulted Miss Maude Blaine on her way to the Wardsyille High School on Monday, has been captured. A man named Hector McGregor was burned to death at Fleming, Assa. The exploding of a lamp in a barn occupied by a party of threshers caused the fire. Monday night C. Watt, grocery driv- er for Wickham & Co., Brantford, was reaching for a parcel in his rig, when he fell out, striking on his head, and his neck broken, He was found dead. Chas. William Crofts, an employe of the Erie &'Huron Railway at Chatham, was found dead in' his room Friday morning. He was aged 19, and seem- ed to be all right a short time previous- ly. It is reported that a man and woman have been swindling the business men of Windsor in a peculiar way. The wo- man poses as an actress, who was at the Detroit Opera House with Miss Arthur: She said she had lost every- thing, and that she was forced to de something for a living. After sbe told her story she exhibited samples of fancy sign work and asked for orders. In several cases she was successful in securing the order and also in seeming a cash deposit on the work. She and the man have left Windsor, and those who ordered the work are out the amount they deposited. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. I1 retains the digested food too: long in the'bowell and produces biliousness, torpid liver, in& section, bad taste, coated y o tongue, sick headache, in- soinnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all its • results, easily and thoroughly. 25e. All druggists.. :Prepared by C. I. food & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only rills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. The M&sons Bank. (Ohartered by Parliament, 1858.) Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000 Rest Fund.... .... 1,400,000 Hand office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced te. seed Farmer's on their own notes wi'tlls one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from TO a. m. to 3 p m., Saturdays XO a, m. to 1 p.m &general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. D. HURDON Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager Agents Sell "Klondike Gold Fields" Like a whirlwind. Experienced canvassers reaping the richest harvest df their lives; new beginners doing' wonders. Nearly everybody subscribes. One young fellow on a farm at 812.00 a month is making $75.00. A. lady type -writer at $8 a week is clearing 811.00. .A. inechania who had earned $1.50 a day is clearing 85.00 a day. We want more agents. Canvassing outfit 25 cts., worth $1. THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., Limited,. Toronto, Ont. Christe's-.- ©OMERC!ALUVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention r�elephone Terms Reasonable 1 Connection SHOP. .t tf NEW REPAIR- .. Having opened out a well equipped, Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES SEWING MACHINES LAWN MOWERS. In fact everything and anything., We make a specialty of remodelling Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year. ISRAEL SMITH. One door north Mr. Stewart's store. I Thomas Killems of Flamboro' was found by the railway track in the Dun- das junction cut in a dying condition and. passed away shortly after he was discovered. There were no marks of violence on the body.