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The Exeter Times, 1895-11-14, Page 1VQL XXIILNO 12, litTRON &. MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. EXETER ONTAI", THUBSDAT *ORNINGsNOVENIBEII 14,1$95 B. S. roaD WOODHA.1VI. Are Our friOCS Eight If you doubt it just try us for A STYLISH MANTLE. A NEW BONNET-. A BOY'S SUIT OR ODD PANTS.. A MAN'S FRIEZE ULSTER, A PAIR OV MEN'S LONG BOOTS. .A LB . OF "WALLA GALLA" TEA. A 'FIRST CLASS COON COAT. .A SUIT OF MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, FOR 90c. I We're doing just 60 per cent.mere business than we did last year. Our prices must be right. We buy largely, direct from the r IVIanufacturer. Pay ()ash every itune : Our expenses are very light. Didn't we ought to sell r r -cheap ? ' R. S. FORD & G O. N. B. --Highest price paid for Pout- , 'try. The Teems has some ex - WE correspondents, to WANT w-htein we are under deep obligations for continued THEM services. We appreciate ful- ly their zeal and fieelity. ...:Teb we are selfish. We want even more news than we get : not only from .our regular corresponients, but from Any reliable source. Anyone knowing ,any item of intereet Will oblige us by sendingit in. Send '„us .short, crisp items of news, and unless it is impor- _ tent, make t brief' . Elimyille Beieure.-The direators of the insurance -.company laid over for farther, comilderat- ion the claims presented by Mr. John Delbridge for lose of barn and content a by .fire. Some damaged grain was awed from the fire and some of this was taken -at night by parties unknown. If the eaid parties would return the bags, which were 'borrowed, Mr. Delbritige would be thank dul.--The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church here intend having a Dairy -Maid -mid on the evening of Thanksgiving day. A good program ha e also been arranged. This is something new and everybody. ought to oome and enjoy it at the small eee 4081 of 10 cents, -The Elimville council of • the 0. O. 0. F. marched from their council eohamber to the church on Sunday morn- ing last, where they listened to a very • acceptable sermon by RSV. T. B. Coup.' land. The congregation was laree.-The • esstate and chattels of the Mr. Thomas Werry, sr„ were sold on Monday after- noon, The farm consisting of 200 acres, was purchased:1y Mr. E. Williams for 49,500. The stock andemplementsbronght ,nearly $1,000. When all the grain is sold there will be nearly enough to pay 100 -cents on the dollar. Mr 11. Browu, the popular auctioneer, wielded the hammer. ••t • AN IMPORTANT OFFICE, To properly fill ite officio and functions, it is important that the blood be pure. When it ia in such a condition, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A com- plaint at this Ohne is catarrh iu some of its -various forma. A slight cold develops the disease in the head, Droppings of cor- ruption pleasing into the lunge bring on -consumption. The only way to cure this .disease is to purify the blood. The most -obstinate casee of catarrh yield to the „medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as if by magic, simply because it reaelaee the seat of the Meow, stud by purifying and viealizing . the blood, removes the -cause. Not only does Hood's Sarsaparilla ..do this but it giverenewed vigor to the whole system, making it possible for good health to reign supreme. COULD 1:IARDLY SPEAK% Sine -Last winter my father had such • a cough he could hardly epeak. He was persuaded to try liagya.rd'a Pectoral Bal. nein at 'oat, and Wits completely cured by • half of one bottle. A FORTY -YEAR OLD GRIEVANCE 11E - MOVED. In Bath, Ont., Chase's Kidney Liver Pills are •n standard remedy. Joseph Gardner, of this towneeuffered for 40 years with indigestion and AS ever present accompaniments-eon- oitipation and headache K 381,i Pills are the only remedythat gave him relief. 250 a box of all druggists. One pill a dose, #111111111.1=1111111111111111111111111111111111 MR HENRY WAITE 13-3Z-Rti, OF INGERSOLL, will be ill TOWII 1 Week Longer Garments Properly Dyed and Well Pressed. No CrtocKm0 or COLORS ' STIRTNRINo Piti gt,, Opposite Town Ralf, ort Stephen. The following shows' the etanding bas- ed upon good conduct, attendance and gen- eral profioiency ot pupils of 8. S. No. 6 Stephen,for the month of October. V, -Moline Ratz, Lizzie Ra,tz, Wctliaiu Rate, Sr III,-Jaeob Ratz, Lizzie Lip. pert, John Craft; Jr. -jecob Fiuk- beiner, Jane McCann, Jeannie Yearly. Sr, I1,--Kaggie Barry, Clara Rietz, Lim. on Ratz. Jr. IL -Thos McCann, Alex,. ltfoDoealcl, Christina Curry. Sr, Pk. II, - Emma Keys, Clara Craft, Mary McCor- mick. Jr. Pt Ur -Willie Shrader, Flora M Cor rola k, Pb,I, -edit RRtz Allie Herding, Alice MoWhinney. J. W. lVf OREISION, Teacher. Hay. Sogooe leerone.-The follo eine iethe Ootober monthly r9port of 5, 5, Ne. 2, a y. Names are in order of merit, V. --R. P. Chapman, P. E. Ross. IV, -Fiore M. Northcott, J W. Todd, Nellie Gould, Sr. !IL -Carrie Gould, Srerale J. Northoott, if M. Gould,jr.III- Jessie G. Mann, Robert O'Brien, B. E. O'Brien. Sr IL -Eliza Timm, Ethel M. Northcott, H. P Johnston. Jr. II, -Edward Gould. W. E. O'Brien. Pt. IL-Loulaa Arm- strong, Luella Munn, le, R. Northoott, Pt. I, -J. R. Munn,Dfaggie Sutherby, tInce, Brintnell. The beat spellers in the monthly spelling matches were -V, -R. F Chapman, IV, Nellie Gould; Sr.III, Sarah le, Northoott. Jr. III, Jessie G, Munn; Sr. IL -Ethel M. Northcott: Jr. IL -Edward Gould; Pt /I, -Luella Munn, Pk I,-Iliaggis by. W. if. JOHNSToN Tee.oher. Centralia. ----- The new harness shop is now opened for filminess. All kinds of harness on hand,heavv, double, light and single, Any thing made to order. Repairing promptly attended to. Robes and blankets of all kinds also Buffalo Robes, trunks,bells.whips, combs brushes and every- thing kept in the harness'line. Don't fail to eall., W. COTTRILL. Harness Maker. BRIEFS. -Mrs. Darch and son, of Lon- don, were guests at 0. B. Cottrill's last week. -Mr. Clottrill has now •got nicely settled in his new shop and residence. - Miss Hedging has opened out a dress making establishtaent.-There is to be e. shooting match at Moat's hotel, on Sat- urday. -.Revs R J Garbutt, of Birr, J E Ford of Lucan, Geo Jackson, of Exeter, were in the village on Tuesday with Rev W H Butt making arrangements for an Epworth League Convention at Parkhill, at an early date. -The Women'Miesioir rimy Society had their monthly meeting at lldrs Thom Haudford's, Tuesday afternoon. A load of Royal Template took in tha entertainment at Orediton on Friday even. ing last, and report haying had an enjoy• able time. -At the annualerneeting of the Epworth League on Tuesday evening, the followhig °femora were elected for the en- sifirig year ;-Hon Pfesiident,Rey W Ti Butt; Vice•Presidents; ;Mies -.Martha Hill, Miss Grace Oka,. 1.1r*'.Dhos Neil and Mr Elijah Colwill; Recording Secretary, Mr Byron Hicke; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Flora Essery; Treasurer, Mr James Oke. ]Dashwood. Weennace-There WaS married OIL Wednesday at the residence of August &breeder, hie youngest daughter, Miss Kate, to a, young man from Michigan. The ceremony vvas oonduoted by Rev Eby, in the presence of the more intimate friends. May they have a long life of happinees, Scam. REPORT' -The following is the report of U. S 5., No. 15, Way and Stephen for the month of October, based on written examinations and attendanco,. during the month. Names in order of merit. V- Robert Turnbull ;-IV- Edward Turnbull; -Sr. III -Lloyd Taylor;---JreflI --J melee Turnbull, Annie Burmeister, Alexander Regin, Andy Magee. Louis Roeder Clara Walper;-Sr II --Edward Willed, Charles Hartleib, Susan Schroder, Clara Willertl- Jr Il --lVlary Kennings Thee Pope. Sarah Marriot, Mark Wild, Henry Bierling; -Jr Pt Il -Matilda Bier - ling, Matilda Willert, Aken Marriot, Win Ram, Emma Wild; -Jr Pt II -Mary Pfaff, Mary Karmen, Annie Skipon;- Sr P1 I -Elinor Whim% Elliot Shipley , Irvine Willed; -Jr Pt 1 -Mary Pope, Alfred Zirk, Elba Roeder, Chris Fisher. D. McDoureAree Teacher. BRIEFS,-Stveet Indian summer was suddenly interrupted by the approach of a heavy downfall of rain which when the wind veered around to the North acd ch -angel it to snow made our oitizens feel that winter was drawing nigh, -A num- ber of out most noted people attended a husking bee held at Mr. Guenther's and report haying had a most enjoyable time among the dry leaves of the fodder -Ur. McDougall who has successfully taught the school three miles west of the village for the past two years has beenre•engaged for 1895. -The building season which is drawing near a close, has to all appear- ances not been long enougla to nit the desires of some our ambitious oitizene, as another new house is being erected. Wbo will be the next ?-Mr. 0 Fritz has been distinguishing himself as a markg- man haying shot ninapigeone out of ton, and won drat money at the ehoottog match in Orediton last week, -The mem- leers of the Young Peopleea Alliance and their Mende heve shown their sympathy to Mrs 3 S Witztal by subecribing among themselves for a song little eutn of motley whittle will be of great benefit to her.- letr. Henry Roue is ereciiisg a ilew dwell. ing house on the lot be lately purchased from Mr Kellerman. -Mr Ohas Schroeder also purchaeed a lot next to Mr liocige were he ittends to build a home next eninmer.---Mr Con Sts.ebue has moved into the house of ttfr J Holtz whieh Was formerly occupied by Me Shetler.-Mr J Kelletnaan bad been to Elkton, Miob., to visit his brother and other 'relatives. -Mrs W II Birk is visiting her sister in Exeter. -Mr C Vritz intends to lsave .a shooting match in town on Thanksgiviag Day. X61 SPRI$G AtIti COMM -I bay° taken Burdock Blood Bitters eery spriog and fall as a blood purifier for 'several years arid find it dope great good, building up my eystem and matting me feel like a new man, My wife aleo has taken it for ecireciits debility and wealth eiliereeeiving great benefit vi.hen ! worts' nietHe',Ic enol I, Runls Aveue, 'North Aft ants, On 400000001000•11001101001 (redee011. Barin -Mi lawny Moatz, jr, of Dash- wood, has moved to town, He intends working in the flex tnills,-Mr John Thoinpson, of Dashwood, has moved into one of Mr George Lawson' S honses, nine' west of Credltone-Mr John Either, jr, is on the siok list, -The B T of Tee held an o.pett ixieeting in their hall on Fri- day evening. The RS'S Smith, and Yee land delivered very able addresses. The reeltetions and Beleetions delivered by the Oredi ton and Centralia people were second to none. -Miss Maggie Holtzman, of Zur- ich, is visiting friends in town for a few days HAPPY EVENT,- One of those happy evrats which alwaye °restos a flutter of excitement in every community took place at the residence of Mr Hardy, of Brinsley, unole of the bride, on Wednesday, Nov 13, on which occasion hi a niece, Miss Lizzie Hardy, was united in marriege to John F Either, of title place'Rev Smith conduct; ing the ceremony. The bride was assisted by her slater, Miss Lillie Hardy, and the groom's right hand man was hie brother Henry. Thiepresents were nutnerous and eeetlee. The wish of all is that Mr and Mrs Eilber may enjoy a longe happy and pros- perous married life. SHOOTING MATCH, -A. grand shooting match wag held in Crediton in oonnection with the Oomnaeroial Hotel- on Thursday last, consisting of live birde; Following is the score.- IVIOCann 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 5 J Brenner, 0 0 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 H Weber, 0 1 0 1 1 I 0 1 1 1 7 J Cunningham, 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 1 1 5 Hirtzel 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 I G Reber, 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 F Kerr, 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 J CSheardown, 1 0 1 1 11 1 1 1 Verm Holt, 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 L Roedding, 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 C Fritz, • 1 3, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wm Yearley, 0 0 1 0 1 01 11 J Bowlin, 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 I 1 D Atkinson, 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 J McKay, 11 1010001 05 07 04 19 1 6 1 4 0 9 1 6 0 6 1 6 16 Sirkton. Beizes-Wm. Wieeman lent a valuable young mare last Saturday. -Fred Taylor has returned from Manitoba. -Samuel neaps, breeder of shropshire elem. has dispesed of his entire flock and leas gone out of the business. -Mr and Mrs Me- Marohie, of Elgin County are visiting at A. Dawson'se-Miss Annie Di1110,in of 121h con., Usborne is visitinglieends in Exeter. -Mr and Mrs W. H. Marshall attended the funeral of the lata Mrs Sixteen in St. Mary' on Saturdey last. -e -Will Diamond and :Ada Legeatespene Sunday at Jacob Taylor's. -We H. HazIewood's chopping mill is now in full blast, and rune certain days In the week. -The Publie schools in Kirkton and Woodlettin were defied on Monday afternoon on the occasion of the finerai of.theiate Rev. C Cooper., DEATH oo, BEV: 006VER-It is the sad duty of your aorreeponclent this week to chroniele the death of the late Rev Richard Stepherreetoper B. D„ Incumbent of St. Paul's church, Kirkton, whose death oe- ourred on Thursday of1aseweek, Nov. 7th. The occurrence has MO aeleep gloom over the entire neighborhood. Jost five weeks ago last Saturdayhe was stricken with par- alysis from which he never recovered and and finally on Thursday last succumbed to the hand of death. He never Fipoke after he received the stroke, but was quite ;tensible until the Met. Rev Mr Cooper vvaa born in Brighton, England, and years afterwards came to Canada and settled in Invermay, Bruce County. At that time he was given the charge of one mission and under hie control it prospered and increased and after 23 years of successful ministry in the same place his labors were crowned with success, as there were twelve churches erected, due to the fruits of his labor. He moved from Leveret:lay to Kirkton last June, and dur- ing the few months' here he formed a large circle of friends, and was beloved by all whether members of hie church or not, He married a &figs Berfurd of Invernaay, who with a family of four small children survive him and have the sympathy of this community in their sad bereavement. On Monday the funeral took place. A procession was formed at the Rectory, and headed by the Kirkton brasieband playing the "Dead March') proceeded to St. Paul's church where a service was held. The churah was crowded to the doors, a large numbgr being unable to gainadmittance, alter which the corpse was interred in the grave alongside the church. Rev. Mr Deacon of Stratford conducted the funeral services. The pall bearers were Rev. Mr aunt of Exeter, Rev Mr Taylor of St. Mares, Rey Mr Williams of Stratford, Rev Ur Jones of Invermay, Capt. Brethour of Kirkton, and Mr Hodgins of Bidclulph. Deceased was 57 years of age and belonged to a number of societies, inolading Royal Blaok Knights, Royal Arch Masone, and Canadian Order of Foresters. A large number of members of those sooieties at- tended the funeral to pay theirlast mopeds to their late friend and brother. •-ese DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS. A Itletemen Term, WILL BELIEVE DIE.- TnEsszsa KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS- EASE IN SIX HOURS DESERVES You ATTENT/N. ThOSO who suffer from kidney trouble suffer acutely. When some kinds of sick- ness eau be borne with fortitude, it is to easy matter to exereise this virtue when one ie ,a 'sufferer from kidney` tronble. Hope may sustain ro, person when a med- icine le being mead that doctors say will eventually effect a cure, Bat who wants to continue en agonising course of trait - remit when a tuedioine like South Americ- an kidney Clive is within the reach of even.' One that is to speedy as well as °at- tain in its effects? This new remedy has been thoroughly tested by learned physi- otiose and stands today ahead of any medicine used for thes porpose. It does not pretend to cure anything elle, but it does cure kidney dhows'', eold by C. Luez. An authority Sees bhat galvanized deal is about as geed a Oblidtietor of electricity (lightning) as you couldhave. Of course this metallic conductor Would attract the lightning, but itt the same time it would not AS a safe condader. This galvanized WindMill Should not hie °tease the' Tisk Of insurance. Thee Will he inipertent MOO to Mentbete of in- ametnee eerepithiee et these steel milkt aro 'booming a coratuon thing. efOlete Wellrelt 4t; SOW/ Fanitsliere end Proprietae FienSale ' Following are the market enotatioess : Wheat 6$ to 68 Barley • , 30 to 33 Oats , - .... 23 to 2e Pesti 501050 Hay . . • ..... • 11.00 te 12,00 Butter- ... , to15 Eggs-. ... • .. .... 14 to 1.4 • SPECIAL BAUGAINS,-MOneY saVed is money made. A.Weseloh will soya you 25 per cent. 00 Your Pelt Boots, Rubbers & socks, Rubbers Jr Overshoes, and Boots& shoes. generally. Oall and see. VOSBLOR BRTEPS . —When Wes Simpson. went •to the door on Monday t) shake out the table cloth she &Upped and fell, breaking her righb. leg below the ankle. Medical aid wets at once SUM - moiled and she is now doing as well as can be expecteclel-44i. john tleFarlane went to London on alisat on Wednes- day. -Mrs. Alex, McPherson, wha was called by a telegram. to V7a.wanosh a week ,ago last Monday to visit her brother's son who wet just on the verge of death, sent wordiest Saturday night that he had died, and Mr. McPherson left on the six o'clock train that night to ',Mend the funeral there on letonday. He returned home on Wednesday. - Me. Treuman Brintnell eturned from the Weist last week, havieg been absent about six menthe. He likes the country well and has a notion of going there again next, year., .He says he made el a day for 84 days, threshing. -Mr. Herman Well, of Zurich, was m town on Monday on business -Mr. Richard Beek moved into his new resi: dence last week, andthe house racated by him is now being Occupied by Mr. Remore.-Mr. Allen of Exeter, and Mr. Matthew Elwood, our town bar ber, movedinto their new residence purehaeed from Messes. Geo. Brown and James Clarke, last Monday and Tuesday. -Mr. ThoeilYfuedock and wife were at Lucan on Sunday visiting his brother in law who is very sicle,--Mr. Chas Bossenberry and family returned last Friday after a Week's visit at Mrs. Bossenberry's father, Mr, Abraham Lehman, Bronson line, -1,1r. Abraham Lehman, jr:, of Michigan, who has been over on 4. visit. to hie parents on the Bronson line and also at his sister's., Mrs. Chas. Bossenberry, left for his home in Michigan 'Saturday morning. - Messrs. John -Coulter and Chas, Red: mond returned on Monday frorn a drive to Milverton, where Mr, Coulter had his mare and colt which he brought home with him, -Mr. Robertson and wife of Lambeth township, who were 'vieltineeicetheir daughteea, Mrs. ,T, C. Stoneman, left for their home on. Tues: day morning, -Mr, Willem Robertson, of Denfield, formerlk of this place, was in town on Tuesday' on busieess.-Me., Robertson, of London, was visiting ae his daughter's, Mrsellenryiernold, on Tuesday, -Dr. McArthur of London, came up on his bicycle on Friday last to visit his brother, Mr. John tilcArthur, who has been sick for the past six weeks, but who we are pleased to see out again. -Mrs. Alex. Buchanan, sr., who is confined to her bed and who was very low last week, is also some: what better. -Mrs Peter Triggerson, who was confined to bed through sick: ness, is able to be about again. --Miss Washington addressed the junior and senior leagues in the Methedist church on Monday night. -Rev. Bond, of Seaforth, who occupied the pulpit of theMethodisimhurchon Sunday morning preached a very appropriate missionary sermon, and also Lawyer Clement, of Berlin, who preached in the evening, gave an able address on missionary work. Both meetings were largely attended. -Rev W. J. Wilsoa w is at Seaforth on Sunday preaching for Rev. Me. Bond in the Methodist church. 0 Ltiean. BRIEFS. --A few days ago Mr. M. Me Donald, �f Buffalo, township of McGil- livray, fell so violently on his barn floor that he fractured his collar bone .-Dr. Shaw of Lucan, set the bone on Satur: day last. -Mr. Arthur Atkinson, grain merchant and president of the Winne: peg Board of Trade, is in the village and intends remaining here for a few weeks with friends. Arthur is fav- orably known in this, locality4 his boy- hood days having been spent here, ana young and old are pleased to see him. -Mr. David Gillis, ash gather- er of this place, unfortunately ran against D. MeCarthy's foot' one day last week. As a result of the collision Dan was fined e1 and costs on Saturday. The presiding magistrate bound both parties* to keep the' peace for twelve months. The West Middlesex Agricultural Society cleared $400 at their fall fair. Now thee the season for marketing fowl has come round, , it will not be amiss it we say a word oa the subject of how to prepare them. In the Riot place the fowl should be starved for at least half a day before beitig killed, and should not be drawn. All blood should be cltained from the body and the head entirely 'levered. Then they should be plucked dry end never amid, ed. Preston people talk of Asking to have the place incorporated no atosvn, the population being now large enough for tint purpose. James Morris, of Mount Forest' who formerly did 'business in Wal- kerton, had his store burglarized the other day, and goods to the value of $200 caeried off. A ease which has baffled the skill of- the doctors et the Notre Deme Hospital, Montreal, Pir some days past has been that of tt Mrs. Dr&leb, who went to steep thirteen' clays ago, and Only awoke 'Thursday evening, During the interval she seettained in etiettieptie condition, Perfectly Obliyiotis of all diet Wee transpiring o;onuthutrd her, vpeart.taking of no nourish. t Beim's, -glee Bssie McTaggart hat had the !Misfortune to get her leg dist, located at the knee. -Mr. Rebert Vartey, who has beau siok for some time, is able to be around agaio, and intends going to the old country with It ear load of sheep for Mr. John Silepherd.-Master Peter Boa, left this place last Monday on a visit to his finale Andrew, 10 Miabigan.-lefiss Annie Morrison is at present very poorly with inflammation. Farquhar. Bentes.-The Forester's hall is about etenPlete4.7-1r. Swan of Iowa, broth. er of Mrs. Walter Cearchner, is visiting in this neighborhood. --The Rev. A . Gracey, formerly of this place was the guest of Mrs Thos. Camerae late Week. -Tho directors of the 'Osborne and Hibbert Matted Fire Insurance Co„ met in the hall on Monday lest when over 100 new applications vaers taken in with a number of renewale, A. question of importanae to policy- holders came up, as to whether steel windmills when placed on a been with- out a oonductor increase,' tire risk. Farmers would do well to consider this matter before purchasing. (*rand Bend. --- Bniees.-Mr. Gill, of Exeter, has bought the property of Mr. Rouit, (near the Presbyterian church) and intends moving to it this fall. -Mr, James Mollard has bought property on Ontario street from Mr. 'John Dal- ziel and is now renovating the house and making it comfortable to live in. -Miss Amy, daughter of Mr. Geo. Spaokman. who was dangerously 111 with typhoid fever, we are glad to learn, is recovering and will soon be able to be in our midit again. -We are sorry to lose Mr. Messer and family from our midst. He has bought 25 acres of land at the saw mill between Grand Bend and Dashwood and will remove there shortly. Ails a Craig. BRIEFS. -Miss Florence Gilchrist, of Huntsville, eiluskoka,is at present the guest: of Mr, and Mrs. A. Munro. - At East Williams on Noy. 6, Margaret Stewart, beloved wife of Maleolm:Mo- Intyre, aged 69 years' and 2 months, 'passed peacefully away after a long illneste Interment at Nairn cemetery on Friday. Nov. 8. -The reading room at the Mechanics' Institute is at pre- sent closed, but we hope to see it soon reopened. -Mr. Blatt, teller in the Cd been ene rieenan '037e4:1dle, to etheoneTaereb Parkhill il here, hnoahai and Mr. °hustle, efeBertehill. in ia charge of that department here. -On Nov. 6, Miss Christina Cameron, of Lochaber, East Williams, was united in marriage to Alex. McLennan, of this village. Both have passed the allotted years of men -three score and ten. teranton. -- Beare-Chas. Thompson,m. D., ar- rived a few days ago from England and Scotland, where he has been pursuing it post graduate course. -Rev. Mr. Campbell intends leaving for Lower California next week, where he will remain for the winter, in order to fur- ther improve his health, and will am cordingly ask his parishioner's and Presbytery to grant him leave of ale - Bence for six months. -Mr. John Flet- cher has lett Mr James Parks' house and gone to reside in A.wmick, where he has leased Mr. Henry MoBride's property. It is rumored that Mr. Parke's house will not long remain unoccupied . -Mr. John Langford, who fell from a scaffold while building a his new house, is slowly reoovering. Mr. Langford, who has been very un• fortunate this summer, has the sym- pathy of tlae entire neighborhood. -Mr W. EL Hudson has purchased the farm of Mr. Hobbs at Revere for 81,800. - The Greaten Methodist people have completed their sheds, and have now one of the prettiest churches on the prettiest site and presided over by one ot tbe ablest pastors of any country village in Ontario. -Mr. Baynes will soon occupy his beautiful new resi- dence on Main streets -We are glad to learn that our new harness shop has been again reopened, under the management of Ur W. B. Stewart. His many friends will give him it hear- ty vveloorae.-Mr. Wm. Richardson was in town Thursday renewing old acquaintanoes. All were glad to greet Mr. R., who was at one time one of our grain merchants. -Mess Melinda White, daughter of D. F. White, who has been visiting at her brother-in- law's, has tiot.we are sorry to learn, improved any in health. -We had it flying visit from Mr. John Leavitt, G. T. R. freight agent at Georgetown. formerly of thie place. -When nearing the village on Thuraday afternoon :Mr J Weir's horses became unmanageable throwing him out of the Wagon. ole was taken into the residence of Mr„ Geo. Weatmite, where his woands were dressed by Dr. Thompson. We are glad to learn that he is in a fair Way of recovery,- 0. M. Webb, of Toronto, is about letting the contraet for extenswe impreeements to his house on the corner 01 Main mid Charlee stroete-We are 'sorry to learn of the serious illnesa of Thos. Dinsmore, set. one of tbe pioneers of thia clistriote-irhat has beconaa of' otir Mechanics' Inetatute? Don't let the Metter drop now, boys, When We ttre so near attaining our object. 'Ism Po run lluarAtu, All utter lees of hope is net °tweeter, ietie ofeoristuttpti' ve though no other form of dieetote it HO fatal, unless its pro., gagaia erteeted by ese of Scot' Eitiul- Mete Whitt( ig Clea Liver Oil 'Mikan as Pal. amble at cream. Stanley IAIEVO. —"Kinn Charlotte Bates, who ,'ser beg broken a short time ago is improving as rapidly as can be ex- pected.- Mrs, M. Murray left the Past ••••••••••••••••"" week for Minneapolis, where her hue: band is laboring in the ministre. Her mother acoomapnied her. -Mr, Sam: uel Johnston, of Geshen line, has sold bis farm to Mr. McOlinchy and pur: chased one on the Babylon line, foina: erly owned by James Darnby.- We are pleased to hear of the recovery of Miss Serah E., Reid, who has been ill of typhus fever, -We are glad to leern that Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Bruoe: field, who has beea very low with ty; phus fever, ts in the way of recovery and able to be up in his home. Shiva. -._- Befees.-Mr. Henry Neeb who lives on the 12th con has purohased the farm of Mr. Eolcard Williams We welcome Mr. Neeb into our midst and, wish him every success in the near future. Mr. Krein is putting a nevr roof on his barn whicla will improve the appearance of hie farra.-Miss Ida Finkbiner who hats been on the sick list is able to be out agam.-Mr. Wal- ker of the 2nd con., spent Sunday at Mr. C Dinney's.-Last Thursday even- ing the residence or Mr. Geo. Ma- whinney was it scene of merriment the ocosesion being a fowl and oyster sup- per given to a few of their friends All left in the wee small hours ot morning thanking the host and hoetess for their kind reception. -Mr. Richard Glandville is improving his residence by putting a new balcony to his man- sion -Miss Mary Wilhelm has left for Crediton where she has secured pos- ition with Mr A. Hill. Mary being genial and kind hearted will be much missed by the young people of this vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Keys of Simplot, spent Sunday last with Mr Robert Mawhinney. -Miss Jane Glanville has return- ed to London, to spend the winter. - Our 'school teacher Miss Jennie Morris- on is engaged for another year. -Mr. Peter Martene.of Sharon is engaged with Mr. George Mawhinney for a couple of months. Beines.-Miss Murray has gone to Kippen for a few weeks' visit, and Miss Aggie Murray is visiting her sister in Blyth. -Miss Beatrice War- ren has returned home, where she intends to remain for some time.-tdiss Meetregbr has returned from a two weeks'aviait, &t her isieterite Mrsleuth. ball, of London. -kr. and Mrs Arxn. strong spent a few days laet week in St. Thomas, where they were attending the wedding of Mrs. Armstrong's sister, Miss Henderson to Mr. NUDD, baker of that city. -Miss Fleming has gone to her home in New Yoik, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Chris. Eacrett - Miss Brickwood, of Toronto, is visiting her brother here at present.- Mr. Arthur Coxworth and family have removed to his new farm south ot Dashwood. - We are sorry to learn that Geo. Camp- bell, who went on the harvest excurs- ion to Manitoba, is laid up with in- flammatory rheumatism there. -We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Hender- son, who went to Detroit sonae time ago, is impreving in health. -Mr. T, Harvey wears a broad smile these days. His wife presented him with it bemusing baby boy last week, Didn't know what was the matter. But you felt weak and spiritless till you took a bottie or two of Wilson's fanaous Invalids' Port, And that made a wonder- ful difference . You felt brighter. You could eat your food with relish. You began to get strong. You felt bright, elastic, hopeful, for it is two things. It is it fine, old generous wine, with it glow at the heart, with an exquisite bouquet, with a pleasant stimulus in the use, while it is at the same time the best tonic on the market, sharpening the appetite, remov- ing that "ail gone', feeling which is in- supportable, Sold by all dealers at $7 50 per ease of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75ots. per bottle. Thousands use it to their advantage. The Bordeeux Claret Co., BO Hospital Street, Montreal. The prospects for a big crop of fall wheat next year in title neighborhood are decidedly favorable, Toronto offioials have unearthed a counterfeit gang, who had printed and put out about $92000 in 48 and 2s purpOrt ing to be Donainion of Canada bills. So far as has been discovered, there has been issued 2,000 $2 bills, 1,000 $1,and a:second issue of 4,000 01, $9,000 in all, but very few of the last mentioned counterfeits haye been put in circulation, There may be $5,000 in circulation. aEART DisEd.811 or FIVE Y BAT& STA:WI ADSCLUTELY Chnuto DY Dut. AGNuw'S OCRE FOR THE IlEART-T110 GREAT LIFE SA.VING REMEDY G/VISS RELIEFunIX,NuTuTsEIRTY Thomas Petry, Esq., Alyieer, Que.: "I have been troubled for about five years with it severe heart complaint. At times the pee was en severe that 1 Was unable to attend to business. The slightest ex- ertion proved very fatiguing and Denman- ated taking rest, 1 trioa Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and obtained immedi- ate relief. I have now talon foes bottles of this remedy, and am entirely free from every symptom of heart Mimeo. I hope this eietementrn ay induce others ttoublea as I was to give this meet valuable remedy triale, Sold by C. Luez. Yellow Oil used internally and oaten- elly careeeeathme, 'croup coughs, sore throat, bronchitis and similar somplainist Externally it cures rhelitnetistri, lembago, onetime bruises, eats, ohilblitins, frosb titeo, and eptahla and *era* of even' kitid• As a owes for belipepilia, Why should you? If we sacrifice Egoods you lose nothing, and if you are sharp enough to buy the goods when going you are a big gainer. OVER 100 Men's St Boys' Overcoats which we will sell you at almost your ovvn price. See ° our Men's Heavy Knap Overcoat for $4..00. See our Men's Frieze Overcoat for $(1, and Boys' Overcoat with Cape, for 82,25. See our line of Men's Sealette Caps at 75c. Do not wait until the winter is half over before you buy. Buy now. Highest price for Butter &Eggs, MARKET T to TP. DEPOT.tO JAP'14,104.741 Correspondents are re- seenarliy some _ A minded not to seal their en - FEW velopes, as they then become liable to the 3c rate. Teach- nore gareTSverysecrha school lll prompt,r°e b''olreports kin swhile others de- lay too long. We like to publish them all together. Correspondents, teachers and all our readers are requested to send news whenever it comes under their notice. Don't neglect beettuse you only know of one or two iterate plainly. Exeter counts, and we want it, provided always that it is legitimate news and not unjust to anybody. Kind- ly remember to write all names very Exeter PubliceSchool. Room 1. -Class A, -Allen jeckell, Barton Hooper, Ernest Gregory, Ed- . ward Pickard. Class .B. -- Victoria Bagshaw, Lillie Hinton, Eva Carling, Chas. Hyndman. Class C. -Eva Browning, Anna Martin, Ethel Bissett, Luther Howard. 35 .No. on roll, 43; aver- age T. J. Lomeneate, Teacher. Root 2. -Sr, IV. -Clara Fanson, Lida Quance, May Thomas, EWA, Gillespie, Gilbert Dow, Russel South- cott, Maud Rollins, equal. Jr. IV. - May Arnastrong, Coleman Moricur, Frank Ross, Russel Frayne, ()live Treble, Melville Howey. No. on. roll, 46; average attendance, 39. C. VOSEER, Teacher. Room 3 -Sr. III. -Winnie Taylor, CharlieWestrievey, Frank Dennis, Willie Mule, Frances Rowcliffe, Cora Cann. Jr. 111, -Percy Hooper, Maud Taylor, Ella Heywood, Harry Huston, Fred Moore, Mary Quinton. No. on roll, 51; average attendance, 40. Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher. Room 4. -Sr. 111, -John Leathern, Lorne Cann. Flossie Snell, Ella Frayne, Mervyn Huston, Norman Bern. Jr,III, Olive 'Westcott, Herbie Gregory, Hit - ton Evans, Orville Southcott, Annie McAnsh, Millie Martin. No. on roll, 48; average attendance, 33. Miss M. E. Gem, Teecher. Room 5. -Sr. IL -Winnie Howard, Willie Newcombe, Beatrice Luker, Willie Murray, Ceara Ross, Maud Wel- der. Jr. II, -Bruce Crews, Gerty Smith, Offa McPherson, Gerty Trevet- hick, Arthur Snell, Grover Bissett. No. on roll, 75; average attendance, 59. Miss H. E. WALROND, Teacher. Room 6. -Sr. II, -Re Treble, Dolly Dickson, V. Handford, E. Armstrong, el -Newton H. Bissett. Jr. IL -R. Rollins, W. Carlimeo. F, Taylor, 0. Quance, M Snell, L liox:No. on roll, 67; average attendance, 56. Miss H. Pmerate, Teacher. ROOM 7. -Sr, IL -Percy. Westeway, Netta Fulton, Milton flicks, Fred Jeckell, Annie Brown. Jr. IL -Olive Elliott, Tom Jeckell, Lottie Galster, 1Martha Snell, Viola Sutton. No on roll, 81: average atttendance, 57. Miss A. V. JECEELLy Teacher. You Don t Have to Swear oft Says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul- ture in an editorial about No•To•Bac, the famous tobacco habit cure, "We know of many eases oured iey No -TO -Bae. one it prominent St. Louis architect, smoked and °hewefi for twenty years; two boxes mired biin so that oveo the smell of to- bacco makes him sick." No -to -Bac nee and guaraateed, no cure no payliook free, Sterling. Remedy Co., 374 81., Pelts St., Montreal. "STE ilESTE mitemobyx,inweertroniseromoko Sava money and increase your Bank Account by buying your goads at Muir & Man- ning's, Kirkton. Coal Oil, 15e, por gal..; Baking Soda, 3c, per lb.; Yeast Oakes, .4.0, per box; 3.50. tog for /50., 31b. Soda bOX, 2oc,; Extract Lemon, Fancy Biscuits, i to. per lb ; Flour , 1,90 per cwt. We are giving cut in all goods. Ste us. atrtrxi