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The Exeter Times, 1894-11-1, Page 4• :stabnnshed in 1877 "gni`,, 'oramx :*, ETER ONT Trieteaote a generaibankineleualeoes, Receives the Aon note of bterohautri ane 0 there on favorable terms. Offers every ismoremedetion consistent with ee gafndoenaerretivesbankieg Principled. rntereat allowed on depoefte. Drafts iaaued pueblo at any lomeoo the drerc]xants Bank. NOTES DISDOUNTED, and MoNEYTo LOAN ON NOTES and MORTGAGEE(. tOtittlt 011104, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1st. 1894 Stephen, llitlriya ,--Mrs, .Tana Smith of Ste- phen township was the the guest of 31 s Wm. `Routley of the London Bead on . Tuesday last. ---Her many friends were pleased to see her after c ainabsenee of a couple of years,—The young folks spent an enjoyable even- ing at the residence of Mr. Thos. Sweat, one evening last week. The light fantastic toe was tripped by a large assemblage.—.Mr. John South. tett, of Sharon, sold his farm stook hest Wednesday at fair prices, Mr. :Davie takes possession of the farm. ► 10• a Zion. Brews.. --Chas. Brimaoombe ofBoth- well has decided to dwell in our midst said has moved into the house lately vacated by Thos. Holden =On Tues- day last, a number of our young men assisted Will Brook with his root crop. In the evening the house was well filed with the youth and beauty of the neighborhood, They spent an enjoyable evening.—On Lot A coo. 'T Stallard Jones is building a neat brick -:ouae. No boubt the young ladies are wondering why an unmarried man as so engaged. .Just wait a while girls. .�-Miss Addie Taylor is visiting friends and relatives in St. Thomas.—Several et Zion's young ladies may oompete as lady -driver at the fall fair, next year, in Exeter. You cannot gall them desperate drivers as their horses have toot, as yet, broken any of the feet records, -e" )'. l iddaziph, Henealt Bannep,.--The Q,rangei nen of Lodge No, 40 will celebrate the ,bth Nov- ember by 11 grand dinner in thee lodge room. In the evening a tall will take place et the residence of Mr. Joseph Hodgins 2n41 con,, Musio by S. I3, Uodgins;l V, Corbert and Sam Ed-. wards, Stanley. Bemes.-. Miee A. Marehali, teacher of ld- S. No. 3, Stanley has been re- engaged for the coming year.—Capt, Creamier, who has teen in charge of a e form the 5, A. Corps in B fi ld some Y time farewelled on Sunday .tor other pasta.:We are 'pleased to see Mr. Alex:. Foster's daughter, who has been sick for some time, is able to be around a i ga n. {e6 t Centralia. $ninths„ -Mrs. Win. Short formerly of Centralia spent Sunday here. -Mrs. Handford is visiting her son Mr. Jae. Handford,—Mears Fredericton and Caterbolt of llderton were visiting F. Hicks sr, Sunday last --Mr. Wm. Parsons shipped two carloads dapples last. Monday—Bailed hay is being shipped m abundance just at present. —Mrs. Nellie Murley who has been seriously ill is slowly recovering.— Mrs. F. Grigg of Leamington is visiting friends this vicinity.—Mr. Lynen of Goderioh hu moved intojour village; he isoccupying Mrs. Baekervilie's house. Usborne The following is the result of the Promotion Exaiinatione held in Winchelsea Publics Sohool Oct. 18th and 19th.—From II to III—W. Rol- man, L, Robinson, E. A. Godbolt, M, Johns, M. Coupland, 14 Miners, W. Hunter, J. Berryhill, M. Coward: From III to IV —E. Carom, G, Wilcox, C. Johns, J. Coupland;-From Jun. IV to Sen. 1V—M, Miners, H. Johns, S. Clements, E. Clemente,` L. Miners, F. Delbridge, G. Godbolt, Junior Dep- artment --From Jr. II to Sr. II—M. Delbridge, L. Hunter, D. Delbridge, 31. Hawking, A. Berryhili, C. Miners, R. Wilcox, L. Sleamon.—From Jr, Pt. II to Sr. Pt. II—V. Miners; B. Francis, G. Millers P. Spider, M. Sleamon.—From Pt. I to Jr. Pt. II— J. Coupland, N. Nixon, B. Cooper, I. Delbridge, Bartle Cooper, M. Saw- yer. G. W. HOLMAN'. ELL E, HALLS. Teachers. w • Grand Bend Crediton BRIEFS.—The 'weather still continues !r beautiful for this season of the year. BR1EFe.—Mies Susan England left for The fall wheat is looking splendid and Winnipeg, on a.visit among friends,— has grown rapidly of late.—Great Messrs. H. Either, C. Beaver, Ira• Bice, droves of cattle and colts are being V, Rats and John Ratz left Friday driven from the ranches now and are anorning for the hunting grounds in looking fairly w ell.—Mr. Jas. Hig h- Muskoka.—The shooting mstoh at 'stead is leaving -this week for Loudon, $hits, last, week was a success as far Ont , where he has applied .fora ;;posit •! butthe shooting done ion. s as numbers,'g a ,policemllft:rope,- ouwnli :euc was, poor, the Crediton bop,,a spring ,seed• Jim C *,MrikeDtataber, e of Dittytolt,'` low marks. The f]aamills`fisve loused � fc r anerlg' Miss• diary Co k tttff the . d 'their :flax and have commenced 4oilt ,'Bate .'; iestalt hmini'tt,":ivas • here on it r �wh . ;; t t H ba a : dies E has >a o chi M . a'da +anti -T 'da"" f this eek for 8 .y rise o w y _..iintNew York, for five years xszxlioime + the purpose of removing the remains of visiting his father, Mr. Fred. Eilber. her mother who died some twenty-nine -Mr. Fred. Wuerth has. returned from years ago and was buried here. Two avisit with friends in Michigan, -The of her sisters have died since then and Tic 0. T. M,-Tgot•Af.Crediton will give one brother is in the asylum.—The a grand concert on,theeYelning of Dec. new hall will be completed this week so ' IIth. Tlie ooaatintee,, !< ringi•�no watch for the date of the opening as P i _ ``p'rocugli%is: ha Farwttrlettt a you mmpect -something good,— Rev. J.W.?43,71ef;.smu"ro, Three:h •'look` g•tegh pttaPP here occupy pulpit ofhMeJbeidist :l�,rklidap.; w� ,s; horses, and b�� going t,Strit,hs4tTlieg'h(ere altowed4to go,f, how ever. ""'GeeratjiSiater, �v cited Greenway on Saturday, 'returlsi) nin " Sunday evening.—Mr. Arthur Mollard visited his home on Sunday. Mr. Herb Molard accompanied him.—Mr. Poulter preached 8 very able sermon on Sunday evening at the white church to a full house.—A very pleasant` event took place at the residence ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gravell of this place ,on Wednesday afternoon, it being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Piercy, to Mr. Thos. Webb, second son of Mr. George Webb. Quite a number of friends,and neighbors were. invited. After the ceremony was per- formed by Rev, Carriere all sat down to a bountiful table. The presents were numerous and costly. All join in wish- ing them a happy and useful life. Indigestion is stubborn K. D. C. over- comes it. oliuroh, both morning and evening of Sunday next —English in the morning, German in the evening.—A couple 'of sports, from Exeter, got lost in the woods south of Crediton one day re- cently while squirrel hunting,—Mr. Matthew Winer, .Tr. was married last week to a young lady. of Usborne. They have taken up their abode in town.—Tkleesre.;J.Eilber, M Hirtzel, G. Eilber and W. Hirtzel are cutting Wood near Hensall for Mr. Robt. Bell 3r.—Prof. Stuart's concert here last Week Was a howling failure as ltoertain- ly merited. Should he ever return he • will be given a wide berth—Messrs. Kuntz and Fritz of Dashwood were in the village on Sunday. Earsiwu.LA FARM, RAPID CSTr, Man., Deo. 23, 1892. Messrs. DICK Si CO., Montreal Dear sirs:—I had a mare which was foul - ekinned and hide -bound, the hair standing on an end, but after I used one of your Packages of Powders, I found a wonderful difference in her appearance, and she is now as slick and glossy as any animal can ke. I shell not be without it in the fa- ilures Yours truly, GEO. G> RRY- Do not'despeir of caning your sick head- Oho when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt end permanent cure. Their action is mild and naturai. v.* WxElk OTREss Fan, Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shat- tered syste n by giving vigorous aotion • to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purifying zhe blood. It is prepared by modern methods possesses the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonder- ful seoord of aotnal cures of any medicine in existence, Take only Hood's. Noon's PILLS are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. OVERCOATS 1 FOR . MEN? YOUTHS AND BOYS. Our stock of Overcoats, Waterproof Coats, Suits, Odd Pants, "Vests, etc., is complete, and we feel confident that we have the assortment and prices to suit all intendin.g purchasers who will favor us with a call. We have Men's Overcoats from $4..so to St s,00. Boy's ra $2. SO to $6.00. See our special i , p al 1 ne�of .Young Merl s,r Overcoats at $8 , oo, dqual to, ordered work. Don't fail to see ourlMen's zs c Wool Socks, atI2/ a pr. We liaise just received a choice assortment of Ulster Cloths' for at xes" and Children's Jackets. Our special line of Men's Underwea at0a, a- suit i � �s g pidly. Alt <rarm rrodttce taken in exchan e for r goods. R. 5. FORD ci Oar, WOODHAM! Following ere the merket quotations s Wheat ...,,,....,...,, 4$ to 49 Barley ..,, 35 to 38 Oats .....264o27 Peas , . , , , 48 to 49 Hay 6,00 to 7,00 Butler .. , , , -18 .to 18 Eggs,.. . 16 to 15 A Weeeleh ,Denier in hoot. A, Shoes, has. been found guilty of oolong men's long Boots, 1Vl n's Felt Hoots, Rubbery te overehooa, fine Ladies' shoes, Rubbers J± Stookings, Granby Rubber Weatgoto over Stockings, Felt Gaiters, Trunks and Valises, cheaper than any otbe dealer in the county. When in Hensall eau In and examine our stook and be convinced that we sell oheap for cash. BR1:1S --]dra Joh Short, London road, who has been ailing for solve time, was confined to her bed last week, and is at present very low.—Mr. James Jarrett, wife and son Willie, are visit ing their son, Isaac, of Hillsgreen, this week.—Mr. Themes Murdock, accom- panied by Mr. Daniel McKenzie of London, was at Brantford over Sunday. —Mr. Fred Hess of Zurich, was in town on Monday on business. -Busi- ness is somewhat improved in our village the past week since the wet weather net in,—Mrs. Wilson is at present visiting her daughter in . Lon- desboro.—Mr. John McArthur' has re. turned .home after spending a week at the Soo. -John McArthur and son,- Arnold, on,Arnold, went to Ailsa Craig on Wad nesday for a week. -The quarterly services in the •Methodist church last Sunday were largely attended, and the Rev: Mr. Swan, sr., preached with much acceptance from 2nd Timothy, 4th chapter, 7 and 84h verses. The Mr. Walker preached in the evening to a large congregation in plane of Rev. Mr. McKinley as was announced.—Rev Mr. Curry was at Seaforth last Sunday preaching for Mr. Galloway who is eufferingfrom thro&t,trouble.— Mr.John Miller; blacksmith for Brown ih C ark met with a taerious accident last week while lifting a coal stove, which has caused him to be laid up ever • since. We trust nothing serious will result from it. -Rev. 1VIr. Cousens of Walton, and Rev Mr. McKinley of Owen Sound, were in town on' Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. -Mrs. J. C. Stone- man returned home last Thursday after a three week's visit with her parents at Lambeth. Mrs. Seeds of Strathroy, is visiting her parents this week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Welsh. (*reenwa y. BRIEFS.—The Greenway branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society will be held next Friday evening in the Presbyterian church. Corbett. — A. gospel temperance entertainment will be held in Boston Methodist church on Thursday evening, Noyember let. Admission free.—Miss Annie Hohn who has been sick with inflammatory rheu- matism is slowly recovering.—Miss Lillie Beophey visited friends in Ailsa Craigjlast Saturday MrJ•ohn Sherritt shipped,,., another land*i'rof lambs 7,,to )3iffalo last -Monda% 4i01'4'.0•.'Footer liar raised his' house ant`_, sided' it Ion vat. side, .aand',lathed nand. plaster'ed•it' -inside - Mr. ".Tphn Bringer has taken 'the 'Contract of building a stone found- ation under Mr, John McGregor's house and barn. He has the house nearly completed.—Mr. P. Gooding is digging a drain to his house and inten ds to build a stone celler.— Mr. S. Pollock has built a new root teller.—Mr. A.. McGregor has moved into the Gilbert home onthe farm recently bought by his son, John McGregor.—The shed at the Methodist church has been re-ahingled- and the.;drive-way gravelled, which adds ole ,tlte a a ace ant Pott 'to . �,,p,,ppee, r,,,$, comfort of Orth ,risen ind`- beast ..;The ;;second ,cipzarterly tlleetiii atfd„ %sac sr e r servicer of Grad"sistiitd cirbuitill held at Sal'e'm church t't,10 �'o'ckkk.. —Mr. Robert English visitlier,leierdett. on Monday.—Mrs. A. W. Humphries and Mrs Musgrave of Parkhill, visited Mrs. W. J. Wilson ]aet Monday. Mrs Humphries' new carriage made by Mr. J. Hawkey, was greatly admired by a number of our citizens. The slide seat and spring back is a model of perfect- ion.—The McPherson Manufacturing. Company have placed a new engine in their factory and are turning.out sev- eral extra fine pumps and several kinds of turned ' wooden ones. — Mr. Geo Shank entertained a number of his young friends and treatedthem to cider and apples last Saturday even- ing,—Mrs. T.Stewardson and her sister Mrs. Cornish, visited their sister Mies' Annie Hohn last Sabbath. Uhiselhurst BRIEFS.—Mise Mary Colwell, el „Detroit, is at present visiting friends' . • in, town.—Our boys are getting their regalia in order for the 5tn of Nov. celebration in Ueneall—Maggie McKay, the eeyen- year-old daughter of John F. Mol ay, while her mother was out milking, engag- ed in washing dishes and was severely scal– ded. Dr.Compbell, of Seatortb, says it is a very serious Dire.—At the nomination for Epworth;League officers laslTuesday even- ing Mr. Geo. McTaggart and Mise Annie Martel were nominated as candidates to the preeidenoy. Either of the two would make a very good president: However, Mise Merrel appears to be the favorite.— .412 few Sundays ago a very suspicious black visaged looking gent struck this town about 5 o'clock a. m.. After taking a free bath at the river he put off his travelling attire and put on a Bort of a olerioel garb. He then made his way to church where Sunday School was going to commence. He wore a good deal of cheap jewellery about him. The superintendent invited him to take part in the proceedings which be lid cheerfully. After the meet- ing was dismissed he was joined by a pal. Several petty thefts and robberies bad been committed the evening previous and it is supposed this gent had a hand in the bus- iness. iness. .40., OPER AS DAT. It is given to every .physician, the for• mnla.of Scott's Etnulsion being no secret; but no successful; imitation has ever been offered io the public, Only years of ex, perience:and study esti produce the best. The date of opening the Qaebeo Legisla- ture has been °banged to Tuesday:, Nov. 20. Mr. John Linde , fanner and milk dealer, Soutttwold, 'fell trots a loft sat - alley and broke Ma tight, arm. 'R.Di 0. Pills tone Cud regulate the boo weld. Blyth, Bzts Mrsa aa Moore and family Fye hayed into their reaidenae on Mill St, which they purchased a short time ego, --.Mr, Harry Scarlett, formerly of thus town, but now of Owen Sound, is visiting friends here at present.—Mr, and Mrs. Jones, of Lead bury, Sundayed xn town.'' -Our drum and fife band is praotioing up for 5th of November,, Sharon, 0nrruARk,--.One of Stephen's earliest pioneers in the person of Elizabeth Kestle widow d w of the lateo J ellna Pedlar passed away on the 19th till, at the advanced age of 39 years. Mrs; Pedlar was a native of Cornwall, England, and her husband pre- ceded her some years ago. Six children, five one and one daughter survive her and inherit from , their mother a Chriatian oharaoter and blameless reputation, ae Mrs Pedlar lived a pions and exemplary life, and was always a worthy supporter of the ohureh The reaped of her friends and anquaintences was shown by the large attendance at the funeral on the following Sunday. She had been confined to her bed for some weeks baying no disease bat natural infirmities. Her greatest desire was to pass on to her home saying she felt tired, but by the constant Dare and watchfulness of her daughter she rallied for some months at the very point of death. "Her death bed experience was like Obarlee Wesley's when he said As eliipwreoked mariners desire With eager grasp to reach the shore, As hirelings long to obtain their hire, And `veterans wish their warfare o'er, I languish from this earth to flee and grasp for immortality, BRIEFS. —Mr T Amy is at present con- fined to the house with a sore knee. He received an injury about a Fear ago when the bone was bruised, but did not think it at all serious. Since then he has had yery little trouble until a few daye ago when he found it impossible to work. However, we•hope good care will bring about his speedy recovery as he is an ener; getic fellow'—A rather serious occurrence, at least to the buggy of Mr. ,Wm. Kestle, happened recently.—W. H, on meeting a load of wood up in Hay neglected to turn out a sufficient distance. He probably was in deep meditation, but was aroused by the eerioue fact that his shaft and axle were fractured.—A number of this locality attended the open meeting of the R T of T in Sodom last Wednesday evening, and report a good time.—Mr. and Mrs Sam'1` Rowe paid a firing visit to their sister, Mrs Kestle of London, last week.—Mr. John Southcott, we are sorry to learn, has determined to leaye this looality where he has been living for quite a number of years. He intends residing in Goderioh, and seeme to be well pleased with the proepeot.—Something people would like to know ! Who the correspondent is ? THE - VERY LATEST NEWS. John Mewbnrn, aged 95' years, one of Hamilton's oldest citizens, died on Thurs.: day. ":: ' oe you 'decide,* take Hood. S trapatalIi,, do not be induoed io..by abrantstta$ute, wrtlote. Take:Hooiii',esan only. 'at; ,.. •Thle"Canediln;: Shi . C`rnat 'Saltie Ste. atie,',will not be 'batty to make regular locking SW ?easels before navigation seas- on. Since his return ; home Dr. Montague, M, P., hag been i11 again, and is still con- fined to bis bed. His friends are very anxious about him. Mrs Rowe, almost a life long resident of the village of Oataraqui, died on Friday night, aged 86 years. Deceased was an aunt of Eraetue V'Viman. The numerous cures of rheumatism by the use of the old standard blood -purifier, Ayer's Ssrea grills, show l conolusiveiy Soni it'ia aan sfeeliv0-remedy, if not indeed the specific,: for this moat painful and per- sistent of maladies.. What has cured others will cure you. Ex -Constable Wilson and Montgomery, the two men under 'tweet on the charge -sof assaulting' Alex. Gignao in Sandwich ".about aix weeks ago, have been again remanded for a week. Mr. Gignao is worse. Th eir gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a perfect lit- tle pill. They please those who use them. Carter's Little. Liver Pills may well be termed "Perfection." ' Geo, Fergneon, 30 years old, committed suicide on Frlday morning at Newboro by hanging himself to a tree in the woods about a mile north of Crosby Station. He has been slightly deranged for the past two months. Mr. Van Wiok, one of the most popular a nd respected young; men of Brampton, was arrested Saturday upon the charge of an attempt to procure a criminaloperation, a young girl at the Royal Hotel being the victim. A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer. It meane something more than a mere local irritation, and the sooner it is relieved the' better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to onre: Mr. Wallace Nesbitt, Q, C., Toronto, was in Ottawa 'Friday geeing Sir John Thompson in regard to the Truskey murder case. Jas. Truskey was convicted. and sentenced to be hanged on the 14th of December for the murder of Wm. Lindsay, Sir John promised to giye it his ooneidor- ation. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pill's betore rei i nBYon would not havethat coated t c ted t ongne or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for oocasional uta. A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nine to take and perfeotly harm- less: Mr Mer. Rummy, Imperial Bank Welland, sem "They are excellent; I have no hesitation in recommending them to all who suffer from headaches." Mr. Plook, G. T. B., Hamilton writes: 'Fox three years I was troubledwith most, severe ;headaches. Since I . have need; Stark's Headache, Neuralgia . and Liver, Powderr f have been entirely free from them." Mr. Lancefield,' librarian of the; public library, Hamilton, says. 'They are moat valuable, and give almost in atantaneous relief; 1' always keep a box in my house." Maynard, Woodstock .aye "They are wonderful." Mr, Hall Brant- ford, ray., "I have triedmany remedies but all withouteffect, until I took Mark's" Beadaehe, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; I Can recommend them most highly." Pride, 25 cute a box. Sold by all medi- etna dealers. ar.ie.ui:�•"1lC �"� � ���. VartaimE TO Know. Condamption nxaybe snore easily pre- vented than stied- The irritating and hematite); Cough will be greatly relieved by the time of 13agyard'e Peotoral Belem that dares ceughe, eold,,: ttonchitid, and all nulmonery troubles, FOP immedist9 relief after wiling use EP 1); Chattelle Conferees. As gtotod in 1a t week's Txttss, Almada Chattelle, who was arrested at Erin is really thetnurdererof li0le4aseie Keith. While being tried before a Magistrate on Friday, Chattelle con" - teased to the crlmo. The Magistrate asked him if;he had anything to gay; he replied that he was guilty. ''Let them out mo to pieces, or hang or eheot me," he remarked., "They have proved I did it, what is the wood ofdelaying matters? The sooner they `get it over and done with the better." He did not care whether he was shot , knifed ' or pulled apart. Chattelle further con- fessed on- fess d o 11 thehorrible ' e stor f t ao he t orime. The details axe almoat too horriblefor recital, and the prisoner stated that he did not know what poi - (tossed him, but he became animated by an uncontrollable, fiendish frenzy for the time being, and could not resist. He stated that he stunned the girl with a stone after her resisting his indecent attacks, and dragging her to the wood, out her throat and carved her body as before mentioned, hiding the seuxal organs"•in a ploughed field, where they. would never be found. Sunday a search party went out determined to make a moat diligent search, for the missing organs, and when just on the point of abandoning is as hopeless, a dog was noticed making a slight, demonstration at the root of an elm sapling, growing within a foot of the line fence between Hay's and Shonks' lots. Howell raked over the leaves carefully and exposed the missing organs, which were convey- ed at once to Dr. Rutherford, who made a miorosoopial examination of the internal parte. Decomposition had partially set in, but sufficient evidence` was apparent for the doctor to state. positively that the outrage hadbeen effected. Dr. Rutherford also gives it' as his opinion that Chattelle did not strike her with a atone, as stated in an. alleged confession, but inflicted the serious wound found un the top of the cranium with a club, and than dragged or carried her over the fence in a semi - unconscious stats to the swamp where he completed the crime. AN IMPORTANT INCID- ENT AT A COUN- TRY AUCTION SALE. Quite recently a country store stock woe. sold off by publio auction in lots to nail purchasers. The sale, which had been well advertised by ciroulara distributed throughout the country, drew a large crowd of sturdy farmers and their good wives; the bidding was fast and spirited, and good prices were realized for all useful and staple goods. Amongst the vast variety of articles put up for sale were two, lots of paokage dyes for iotisehold, ;dyeing- The' auctioneer annouobed.*hst:he would first dispose of the• .boluin .''Dyes,' goods that every m ftittmer` m�(Ir-•eta wits knew- well and l;avbrsbly.,•.tiThe'' women, being most in- terested in these goody, did, the bidding and in ten minutes time, some six groes of the 'Diamond Dyes' were sold to anxious buyers. • ot her Theother were then brought ht for• ward,' and introduced by some oriental name. Said the aictioneer; .'1 give you the name of these dyes, but I know little about their manufacture or qualities; come give me a bid, eny price.' There was no response—not a bid to encourage the auctioneer's heart. Seeing that time was being loot, and--anxious--to get rid of these dyed -at any pride, the anot- ioneer,,i,2.a )(ming way, said: 'Yon surely Kant your garden fences and barna painted; if these dyes are not good enough to color your :drupes, shawls, jackets, coats, silks andjribbone, they will surely do for common wood painting. The idea was a noyel one—it was e revelation— and seemed to meet with the favor of a few. and for a small price, the entire stock of worthless dyes designated by a high sounding name, was sold to one farmer, who was heartily laughed at. There is a most important moral • to be deducted from the results of the auction Bale just referred to. The moral taught is that poor and worthless dyes, wherever sold, are dear at any price—even when used for commen fence painting, The 'Diamond Dyes' are well known, popular and always reliable; they 'sell everywhere and under all oiraumetancea, and give wonderful result's in restoring to beauty and usefulness old and faded articles of wearing apparel. 'Diamond Dyes' save many dollars each year in every farmer's home. 8 • O • • HEART DISEASE RELIEVED. IN THIRTY MINUTES. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives Perfect relief in all cases of ' Organio or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minute., and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer- less remedy for Palpitation„ Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all Symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by C. LUTZ. Hilda May Campbell, a girl of 14,`disap- peared from Orillia public school on Wed- nesday, Oct.24,at 3 o'clock, and her friends have since been unable to find her. h AT a CURED IN A DA HsuM I M Y. _South American Rheumatic Cure. for Rheumatism and'Neuralgia'•'radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Ito aotion upon the system is remark able -and mysterious. It removes et once the oeu.e and the disease immediately din= appear.. Tbo Bret dose: greatly benefits. 'i5 cents. Sold by O. Lutz, Drdggist.. 018 One hundred and fifty-fourcases of typhoid fever have been.reported to the Winnipeg health' 'department in six week, ' Many have proved fatal. , Ataoot; negational meeting of Center– hn h,' amilton Wednesday . atjC lr fie .,1H , ay $13,00G''bc••814,000 was subscribed towards a nets 3undeiy+ school building, bfr, '3u.tice Doherty will render judg. inent.on' Tugiday next in the case of • Canada Betue Publishing Company against Archbishop Fibre, in which 050,000/ dant- ages ie claimed from the archbishop for hie mandameet Stikine she Revue. I was oured:ol Bronchitic and Asthma by' MIN'ARD'$ LINIM + NT, ' Dot 4,-P. MI Mrd. A. Livingstone. 1 was oared or a severe attack of Rhea. matiam by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. John Maer go to lhs htn1iin1 Your burcteu Pain Suf- fering will Roll A w (■1%^■.■ y. Paine's Celery Com- pound Heals and Cures. Thousands Fou ands have been given a New Lease o. Lf e. � Test its Virtues, Weary Suf- ferer. Go with thy pain, to the fountain, Go with tby load of disease; Use nature's curer and healer, Thou shalt have health, strength and ease." Every ailing, sick and diseased man, woman and child must go the same foun- tain for cure. There is no fashionable or royal road for the elite and wealthy society; the noble of birth, the titled and affluent must lay hold of the same means for ban- ishing disease and suffering that ie so eagerly sought after by those in humbler positions and circumstance,. A. the run shines on the rich and poor, the righteous and unrighteous, bleating all alike; so does Paine', Oelery Compound give lite, health, strength and a treats lease of life to people of every grade and class who are victims of nervousness, rheuma- tism, -neuralgia, dyapepeia, indigestion and liver and kidney troubles. ' All troubles quickly roll away when nature's great medicine is used. In the past tens of thousands have used the waters of that unfailing fountain of yirtuee, and have been made whole. Thousands are testing itato-day, and `';miraculous re- eutts are the fruits. If you are suffering, dear reader delay no longer; test the great healer that has won so many victories. it will meet your wants and needs. For your encouragement the following letter from Mies Fannie M. Huff, of Salmon Point, Ont., is given as a proof of what results you may reap, it you use Paine's, Celery Compound:— "After receiving so muoh benefit from Paine's Celery compound, I think it my duty to inform sufferers what this great medicine can' do for all who wish to re- gain health and strength: I haye been a great sufferer for years from nervousness and weakaese, and have bad the advice and attendance of doctors with but -little benefit. I was induced to use your Paine's Celery Compound, some time ago, and I must confess it the beet medicine I ever used. Nothing else has ever done me so much good, and I now feel quite a differ- ent person. "I trust sufferers will not be infiuenced to rise any other medicine while they can pro- cure yours whioh does such , good work, I cannot ;peak strongly enough in favor of Paine's Celery Compound, ,and you may be assured I will always recommend it. You are at liberty to publish this letter in your work. A BABY SAVED. Deka Sins,—My baby had a terrible cough. The doctor said it was Whooping Cough, but it got worse all the time until baby was just like a skeleton. When he was four months old I tried Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, and after using one and half bottles my'baby is entirely cured. No other remedy but the Emulsion was used, and baby is now strong and healthy. Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Callender, Ont. LEER A NEVE PERSON. GENTLEMEN,—I find your B= 13, B. an excellent remedy for Headache and Dizzi- nese. 1 had tried (several remedies, but to no effect. I have taken three bottles of B. B. B. and feel entirely cured, In fsot I feel like a different person. MISS E. L T AYLOR, Holland, Man. PLAIN FACTS. As a prompt, pleasant and perfect cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the chest, asthma; bronchitis; croup, whooping cough, quinzy, influenza, and all throat and lung troubles, Norway Pine Syrup ie the beet remedy known, Mot, M. Burk of Bowmaville has re- ceived$75 in prizes on butter exhibited t bated b P Y r h t the several fall a e oral fa 1 faire this ie aeaeon, • W :PRI E o c� —FOR r m r. D -RK SIDE. Wheat soc and down. Peas soc and down. t BarleY35 c and down. Oats 26c. and down., BRIO ..aT SIDE. New suits foramen soc and up, New overcoats for men $4.5o Suit .underclothes " soc ti Overshirts for' men sec and up. Long boots for hien $/, so " Ladies' & youth's wear in pro- portion, , Silver Lining to every .Cloud. J P, ROSS. To my customers and as many more as may feel to call, will find supplies suitable for fall and winder. For the present we will mention a 'few only White Blankets,B1uok and White and b 7 k and red check Fla ne! 1 n s, Gray Flannels and White Flannels, also un-, shrinkable Military Flannels,. ' `:oxen varieties of Flannelettes, Our Ladies' and Childrens' Cashmere and Worsted Hosiery will be worth your attention Men's Ha1f,Hoso Underwear, Collars Cuffs, Ties, Soarfs,3i;Suspenders, `lata. and Caps, Please call and examine and wilt give''you value for your money. Butter, No. I, 19c. Eggs, fresh, 140. Dried Apples, 5c. J. P. CLARKE ffi®RSZOT REPORTS. dxeter Ootober 31st 1894.. Fail wheat per bush.,-........ ,,, 48 $ 49' Spring wheat per bash 48 499 3 Barley per bush... Oats per bush 26 Peas per bush FIour per bbl • • ' d 00 4 20 40 700 9a5 16 8� Apples per bag Potatr..� per bag Bton ...................... 6 Woouay icer cor.d ..hard 30000 Wood per cord soft 2 00 Butter per lb ........... ..........,18 Eggs per dozen 1 s Turkeys per lb Pork per hundred 6 00 6 26 flogs, live weight.... 4 605 4 6k Gesso Duoke6 Chioke 5 6 London. October 31st 1894: Wheat,white,fall, 1001be 398 to 31 00;: Wheat, red, fall per 1001bs 98 to 100- Wheat, spring, per 100Ibs 98 • 40 1'00• Oats, per 106lbe ... (16 to 110 Peas, per 100 ]ba 90 to 1 00 • Corn, per 100lbs. ....., 95 to 100 Barley, per lOClbs to 92f, Rye, per 1O0lbs -., . •.. 78181 • to 1;00 . Buckwheat, per 100 lbs 0 to ,1.00-•Beets,perbus.,0 - to' 1`10l�:gge,freeb;singledna,,, to' •12. Eggs, fresh, basket, per dos 10 to 10 Eggs, fresh, store lots, per doz 8 to 9' Butter,single rolls,per lb.,. 20 to 22 Butter. perlb 1 lb rolla,baskets 20 to 20' H utter, p er lb. largo rolls or crocks. to 20 Butteaper ib,tub or firkins 18 to 18• Lard. perib., 11 : to 12' Chiekene, per pair ............ ..... 50 to 70' Ducks.. ..• - 70 to 80 Turkeys, 8 to 90 per lb: eaeb 6P' -to 1 75• Toronto, Octber Slat 1894 .Wheat, wfilte, per Dns, 1$ 68 to 3 59• Wheat, eDring, par bus,,..,. -. 60 to 60 Wheat, red winter, per bus 59 to d0 Wheat,goose,peerbus 56 to 66 Barley, per bun 46 to 46 OatherDu A s S4 to 30 Pear.........55 to • 56 Hay 8 00 to 9 00 Eggs per dozen 00 to p 17 to 22 Dressed hogs 6 30 to 6 50 Potatoes. ser baa 50 to 00 T Butter, ern, DR. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA. Office opposite Methodist Parsonage. HKINSMAN, DENTIST, • LD. S. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL- - ING, EXTRACTING and PLATE WORK- Gas and looal Anaeethetioe for painleesex- tractingg..�� 2nd door- north, or CARLING'S Ettore. D ALTON ANDERSON S D.D.. L. D• S. Honor Graduate of the To- ronto University and Royal College of Dental- Surgeoris of Ontario. Specialties, painless," extraction and preservation of the natural. teeth. Office over the Law Office of Elliot'A Elliot, olpoait° Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. R AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, • CLINION. Will be at Grebe hotel Zurioh on the second Thuredap of soh month and at Hodgin's hotel Mansell every Monday. FARM TO RENT. That desirable farm property, in the village of Exeter, facing station street, ,containing • about 40 acres. For full particularsap ip to- RO RLptNo. STONE CHOP. At the Electric power house- A I havejust had erecteda large Fronoh,burr stone and., ate. prepared to chop from 25 to 30 bags per hour armors to give it ''a trial. Satisfaotion guar-• nteed. J. N; HOWARD, HOTEL FOR SALE. The Proprietress 'desiring to retire frombus- iness offers for sale the METROPOLITAN' HOTEL". Exeter, Ontario. This is one of the few money making Dorms in the West, ie favorably located and enjoys an extensive and profitable farmers' trade. No butter opportun- ity .for the right stamp of man. Poeeee8fon given at any time. For particular}, and terms' apply to Mrs. S. A. Page, or.to her solicitor L. R. Diokeon,Exeter Ontario, 0oTonEn, 4, 1894.—tf. VALUABLE FARM FOR, SALE. . The 'undersigned offers for sale, lot No 2nd concession of Hay, containing 100, acre's.,. more or less; about 90 a eorae oleo csa and nd'ln a stood state of cultivation. The be1enre, is hardwood bush. A good frame barn and good, stabling. two good wells. and an acre'orterd of good fruit bearing trees. There is' also a' good dwelling home on the promises:'The farm is, well fenced and situated about: LWe uiilea•from Exeter: For particulars • apply to MRs. MURRAY on the premises or'bs,lettee 40 Hsy:P.oet Office . Hay A lig. 16th 1894. STRAY SHEEP, Them strayed to the_premises of the- under. 'signedLot4and 5th Con.' Hay, on or about • Auf. one white sheep, one black and two white lambs. Owner can havenine by pro-' „ .y wing property end payinggexpsnttes• . x J. N.HOWABD, :-Eieter, HOUSE ANL) LUT FOR SALE The subscriber offers for sale ,his house and• lot on William street, near the old masher. Tho bousede rtwo`itorey frame with • a ` food ; brick cellar, said contains s rooms. There ars• .' also two ,lots 'of lend, and being 'situated en* corner, renders it a most convenient property. Ie auttable fora`retired farmer,For pertid- ulard' apply to MR. JON GILb.. • Auctioneer, , Egger FARM FOR SALE. 34,540 will purchase x first: *lase farm of Ono Hundred Aimed Situated in the Gould, of Porth, Township of Blbbartt riot 25 Con 12. There is on the farts aood brick house,framo drive and wood' -house. fframe barn, stabled and oat buildings, Ninety Ave aeras are cleared and in a good . state of oultivatidn, the remainder is; rd wood bush. It is oonveldeat ly situated to. market, churches, and soheot audio adapted for either Brain or palter.: Annie to' metpotlr Bredferd bate' •