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Exeter Times, 1897-11-4, Page 1act HURON & MIDDL ESEX GAZETT E. rWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NO 11. EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THITRSD.A.Y MORNING NOVEMBER, 40, 1897 JOHN WHITE St SONS Polishers and Proprietors R. &Ford &Co Woodham. This week we offer the fol- lowing Goods at reduced prices. .MILLINERY. 1 dozen Felt Sailors in Black, Navy, -and Browns -Regular price $1,00, $L25 now 26 cents. a a LADIES' JACKETS. Nine (0) only, all sizes, Women's :Coats, in Black, former price $4.00 ana $5.00 now *2,75. STAPLES .25 yards nice pink striped Flannel- .ette for *100. 12 inch Table Linen, very special at .2g cents. 12 inch Twined Gray Flannel at 12a cents OV ERC OATS. Men's Heavy Freize Ulsters with high storm collar, fancy tweed lining, all sizes at Boy's Overcoats, made of good strong Tweed, velvet, collar, only *1.9E each. LADIES' FUR JACKETS AND CAPES. Our stock is complete and our prices are right. We have already sold more Furs than in any previous whole season. Prices and qualities tell every tine. R. S. FORD & CO ,CATARRII AND COLDS RELIEVED IN 10 TO 60 MINUTES. ne short pirff of the breath through the Blower supplied with each bottle a Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal powder dif- fuses this powder ovee the surface of the nasal massages. Painless and de- lightful to use, it relieves instantly and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. All druggists. Sold by O. Luaz. The Minister of Justice has m ride a retiring allowance to Judge Woods, of Stratford, and the money is to be paid through two trustees. His successor will now be appointed at once. and the plum is almost sure to go to one of the three following gentlemen -Messrs. Idington, Stratford ; Holt, Goderich ; Barron, Windsor. The estimated lossby the destraction of the Verity Works, Brantford, is ,$100,000 with $59,000 insurance. 01111141:010004..0100011110 Brantford GA E4VANIZEID STEEL WIND- MILLS For POW ER road PUMPING with PATENT ROLLER arid, BALL, BEARINUS Manufactured by GOOLD, SHAPLEY and MUIR CO. —400— Our Ideal Wind Mills have made ;I great name throughout Can- ada, and are unsurpassed for quality or power. They are the only Wheels with the patent Roller and Ball Bearings, and the only power rnulls alasolutely safe, for they cannot run aways Send for illustrated circular.. Fifty mills erected in Exeter and vicinity last year, all of which have given satisfaction. All these mills are erected and set running by practical experts and we can fully geaaantee there. ;=OUR QUARANTEE— _ Stool Power Wind Mills have come to stay and the rapid increase of our trade is sure evi- dence that Canadians aro wide awake in their appreciation of their value. Some Akoptios ferir that a cutting -box or grinder cannot be run with a wind mill; but we positively guarantee .our 12 -foot mill to drive any ordinary cutting - box, or our Post Grinder, in a twelve to fifteen mile wine ; and the 14 -foot wheel gives motirly double the power of a 12 -foot, and will run our Maple Leaf Grinder to perfection. Exper ience proves that there is sufficient good wind to give power for all ordinary farm work. In to t110 above machines, the root pul- 13er, or any light machinery, can he driven; and, by using a pimiping attaohement, water eau -be pumped as well. THE CELEBRATED "Maple Leaf Grinder" 1990 `Ten inch rever- sible plates, relief ,springssball bear- ing plates, shake feed, grinds fine and fast. Send for circular. For -prices and terms, .aaddress, L'• RS. LANP_xe_Lit , For Huron Middlesex and Perth. xet er, Ont. Hensall TT .T.1.)..COOKE. (Late with °arrow & Proudfoot) Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public, Rensall, Ont. G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey- ancer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent, and Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Logal docu- ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in-. tercet. Office at the Post office. Hensall. 131trEFS,-Conductor Snider will lecture in the Methodist church here, shortly. -John Elgie, of Drysdale, formerly of Hensel!, was in the village this week. -Quite a number from this section attended the funeral of the late Mrs. James Cooper, of near Kippen, on Monday afternoon last. -The! Misses Steinbach and Sheffer, were in Seaforth last week visiting friends. - Mr. Munroe, merchant of Auburn, accompanied by Mrs. Munroe, were in the village last week, reuewing ac- quaintances. -Our onion king, Fredi Smallacorn be, made a large shipment of -onions to Toronto Tuesday. A1-1 ready this season be has shipped 1 several car loads. -Harry Parker, son of conductor Parker, of Wingliaxn, was ip the village this week visiting friends. He is nursing a sore hand, having got it jammed betweea two cars at Thedford the other day. -The recent showers of rain have gladdened the hearts of the farmers, who were behind with their fall ploughing.- DEATH ois Miss. Coorart.-The death Oar townsmen, J. O. Klausen, harness of Margaret Doig, wife of James maker, and W. 0, Davis, grocer, have had attractive signs lettered on the fronts of their respective business places this week by a Mr. Herbert, a travelling decorator. Mr. Herbert intend.s locating in Hensall.-Our fine I new skating rink will be brilliantly 1 illuminated with electric lights this winter. The proprietors, Messrs. Ellis & Sinallacombe, deserve credit for their enterprise, and should be ac- corded a liberal patronage. -Our Mer- chants have their fine new stocks on exhibition for the winter's trade. -On Friday last Fred Basch met with n. painful accident. He was working around the barn, when the doors slammed, and catching his right hand, took the top of the forefinger at the first joint, He is laid off work in con- sequence. Me.and Mrs, SimonCanapbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, of Farcinhar, spent Sunday guests of the Murdock and Harold families. -A petition is being circulated throughout the village, having for its object the establishment of a wholesale liquor business in town. This movement was set on foot, in accordance with a motion of the Council last January, which made provision for same, an.d which fixed the license at $200. The petition has been largely signed, and will be subeaitted to the License Com- missioners indite season. The prospec- tive applicant is Chas. IVilson, late of Listowel, who is highly recommended as a citizen and one capable of cou- ducting such a business itt a lawful manner. The temperance people are opposing the innovation with vigor. Miss K. Hodgins returned home from London, on Monday evening last, where she had been spending a num- ber of weeks with relatives and friends. --The Misses Johnston, of "Willow Hall" farm, London toad, very pleas- antly entertained a number of their young friends on Thursday evening last. -The Rev. C. L. Mills, Mr. J. C. Klansen, and the Misses Croysdale and B. Hodgins, have returned from attending the Lay Workers' Convent- ion, in connection, with the church of England, held, in London last week, and speak in glowing terms of the ex- cellent addresses given. -The bar and reading room of the Commercial hotel have been repapered.-Miss Hilda Beek returned to Londesboro on Mon- day, after spending Sabbath with her parents here. -John Kibler, of Zurich, has taken a situation in Mr. Ortwein's store.-- A Dent, of the firm of Dent & Thompson, barristers, Mitchell, was in the village this week visiting relatives. -Mrs. M. J. "White, of Exeter, was the aauest of Mrs. 0. A. McDonell, on Mon- days -Division Court was held iu Zurich on Monday last, several from here attending. -Trade has been some- what quiet in the village during the past two or three weeks, owing to the tanners being so busily engaged in aiftibg their roots., and doing. fall ploughing. -Messrs Willis & White recently shipped a car loacl of hogs from this station. --William Stone- man and eldest son, Wilfred, spent the past week with Mr. Stoneman's brother, in Staples, Essex Co. -Wheat is worth 82 cents per bushel on our market. Very little is being offered, however. -Cook's mill is doing a great business, running night and. day. -The salt well pump was drawn the other day in order that an old valve could be replaced. -Visitors admire the new weigh scales and the tasty advertising thereon. The painting is a tribute to the artistic skill of the workman.. But the way to spell "weigh" is not "way" and as the sign "Hertsall Way Scales," is likely to bring the town's educat- ional system into disrepute. the letter- ing had better be changed. People smile as they pass by. ---The business formerly conducted by Jas Gilchrist, has been purchased by Joe Bland, a butcher of large experience, who in- tends giving the residents of Hermit the very bestthe markets afford. -Mrs. Richard Wright, of Henaall, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Young. in Rochester, N. Y. -The Zurich brass band, under the able leadership of Dan Bennett, paid this place a visit on Wednesday night last and discoursed sweet music in front of prominent places of iatthiness, concluding with a concert in the Commercial Hotel. .Though only a few months in exist- ence, the ,c,rganization is capable Of giving a good programme, and Dan has every reason to feel proud of his pupils. The residents hope soon to en- joy the pleasure of another visit. The hays were accompaniedby several ad- mirers from Zurich. They svere a jolly party and had a good Utile. When we possess a band, which we hope will be in the near future, it will be a pleasure for us to return the visit. -The Ladies' monthly missionary meeting of Car- mel Church will be held on Saturday afternoon of this week,. instead of. Wednesday, theusual day. A travel- ling lady missionary will address the meeting. A. cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to be present. -A night- watchman has been engaged for some weeks, in view of the many burglaries taking place in other towns recent- ly. This is a move in the right direct- ion.-11allowe'en passed off here very quietly-, little displacement of property taking place. The youth of our village occupy their time at something more elevating. -The wife of 3. T. Wren, of Keewatin, formerly of Hensall, pre- sented her husband with an herr the other day. -Phil Sippel has the con- tract for one section of the drainage system completed, and will start the other in a few days. -Mr. Foss moves into his new block this week. Hay. 00UNCIL.-The Council met Novem- ber ist. All present, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The at- tention of the Council was mostly taken up in the settlement of accounts, of which the Board passed a large number. The Council svill meet again on Dec, 15th, when all outstanding ac- counts will be paid. es, .Kippen. Cooper, took place on Saturday last, at the age of 51 years, 8 months,5 days. Mrs. Cooper had been ill for some time, but not seriously, and her death was not expected. She was a. devoted christian a -kind neighbor, and a loving mother and wife. Virinchelsea. SCHOOL REPORT. -The f011OWin is the standing of the pupils in S. S. o. 6. Usborne, for the month of October. Number of pupils on the roll 00, aver- age 58. V, Ethel Godbolt, Ca,min; Sr. IV, Leslie Robinson, Wilbur Hunter ; Jr. IV, Linda Hunter, Dora Delbridge, Mary Delbridge ; Sr. 111,Mary Hawkins, Edna Godbolt Alice Berryhill; Trv. III, Toria Miners, Laura Stemma, Ila Delbridge ; Sr. II, Mabel Sawyer, Beale Cooper, Bartle Flet- cher ; Jr. IL May Tones, Ernest liow- cliffe, Garnet Miners ; Sr. Pt. 11, Oliver Jewett, Darwin Bayes, Ella Berryhill ; Jr. Pt. II, Flossie Francis, 'Willie Vail, Olive Berryhill ; Sr. Pts Myrtle Levine, Alden johns, George Coward ; Jr. Pt. I, Beatrice Wilcox, Lisle Worden, Luella Bayes. PETER GARDENER, ELLA. E. HALLS,a:eacnets. Buiws.- Mrs, John Deveureux is quite ill and is not able to be about.- Miss Pierce, our popular teacher, has resigned, and is to be succeeded by Miss Clara McLennit, who is engaged for '08. -Mrs. Case, of Sault Ste. Maria, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Pierce. -Mrs. J. McKenna, who was in Milwaukee visiting her mother, has returned. -Mrs. John O'Rourke is seriously ill and all her friends are anxious for her recovery. -Mr. Litz bas purchased the lot owned by Henry Oarpenter and. is prepared to erect a dwelling house. - James 'Williams, who has been visiting his friends and relatives for some weeks past, has re- turned to Detroit. -Walter Kingsman was married on Tuesday last to Mrs. McLachlan, of Seaforth.. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hodgins. • sat 4 Zurich. BRIEFS -Misses Mills and Hodgins, teachers, of the Dashwood school, were the guests of Miss Laura Wil- liams on Wednesday last. -Messrs. Cook and Reichart paid Zurich allying visit on their ;vheels, while going out to St. Joseph last Friday. -Mrs. Weekes and Mrs. Logan of Varna, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. Torrance. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of g Brantford, were the uests of D. Steinbach, on Sunday -last. - Tom Trevett , ick and Miss Kestle, of Credi- ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Roecldingon Sunday last. -Miss Beatrice Steinbach paid a flyin.g visit to Exeter friends on Saturday last on herwheel.-Mrs. Ed. Hardy, of Heidel- burg, is visiting her sister of Mrs. (Dr.) Buchanan. - Mr. Mrs. and Miss Skinner, of Mitchell, were the guests of Mrs. D. Steinbach on Sunday last. Williams and D. Steinbach met with .great success while out hunting, by capturing the largest coon that has been seen for a good while. -Miss Maggie McAllister was renewing acquaintances here last week. s Greenway BRIEFS. -A large. number attended the sacramental services in Boston Methodist church last sabbath. -A very pleasant affair took place at the residence of Reuben Wilson on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week it be- ing the marriage of Miss Annie, his eldest daughter, to Alex. Meickle. The ceremony was perfornsecl by Rev. R. Ailsworth, of Parkhill. The bride was supported by her cousin, Miss Weir, of Brown's Corners. and the groom by his brother, James. Miss Jessie Sanderson dressed in beautifal white acted as maid of honer. The cereinony was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties, who after the ceremony sat down to 0 sumptuous repast. The presents were numerous and valuable showing the respect and esteem in which they are held. 'After the dinner the wedding party drove to Parkhill and took the evening train for Chicago amid showers of rice and good wishes. -John Meickle, of Chic- ago, attended his brother's wedding, and remained a few days visiting relatives The Misses Weir are visit- ing friends in Thedford.-Mr. and Mrs. R. English were in the Forest City last week. -A. W. Humphries erected the furnaces In the new church last week, and also put on the cresting, which makes a better appeitea,nce.1 Exeter Publi:c School. Room I -Class A, Stella Gregory, Amy Johns, Anna Martin, Lillie Huston ; Class B, May Thomas, John. Spackrnan ; Class 0, Olive Hooper, Frank Zinger, Teria, Hunkin, Russell Frayne. NO. on roll 30, average attend - an ce 35, T. .T. Lobrasrana, Teacher, Room II -Sr. IV, Olive Wright, Lorraine Hooper, MabelFollick, Mabel Brooks Eva 15alkwill equal, Frances Roweliffe ; Jr. IV, Herbie, Gregory, Mary Treble, Shirley Bobier, Percy Rendle, Carrie Dyer, Lily McInnis. No. on roll 44, average attendance 38. 'CLARA. VOSPER, Teacher, Room III - Sr. III, Annie Me- Ansh, Annie Tones, Vera, Snell, Orville Southcott, Dolly Dickson, Millie Martin ; Jr. III, Flossie Taylor, Mary Parsons, Harold Bissett, Ethel Farmer, Melville Southcott, Herbie Horrell and Eva Box, equal. NO. on roll 51 ; average attendance 45. M. E. Grua Teacher. Room IV -Sr, III, Maude Taylor, Ruby Treble, , Jennie Murray, Harry Zinger, Annie Brimacombe and Ruth Rollins equal, Clara. Ross; Jr. III, Lily Welsh, Laura.Towle, 011ie Quance, Annie Brown, Annie Reid, Herbie Walter. No. on roll 55 ; average at- tendance 48. IL E. WALROND, Teacher. R0031 V-Sr.II, Roy Fawner, Elmore Senior, Edna Dow, Martha, Carling, 011ie Prior, Charlie Dyer; Jr. IL Hazel Dignan, Wesley Moir, Wilbur Bissett, Joe Vosper and Beetle Manning equal, Ida Armstrong. No. on roll 04, aver- age attendance 57. H. D. Pumas% Teacher. Room VI -Sr. II, Martha Snell and Fred Trevethiek equal, May Quance, Gertie Gould, Charles Long, Fred Walters, Fred Smith ; Jr. Gladys Mc - Nevin, Irene O'Neil, Viola Davidson, Florio Anderson, Willie Creech, Arthur Cann. No. on roll 78, average attendance 02. T. X ROBERTSON, Teacher. Room VII -Sr. II, Mabel Williams, Maud Fanson, Olive Goald, Mary Murray, Garnet Welsh, Lillie Acheson; Jr. IL Florence Kydd, Nettie Frayne, Alice Reward, Clarence Easterbrook, Willie Bissett, Clifford Spackman and Eno. McPherson equal. No. on roll 64, average attendance 58. L. D. MaY, Teacher. — ,......ha_ro*n. \Saimaa RaPoise,-The following is ..„ a, nrrect report for S. S. No. 4, Stephen, for the month of October.' Names are in order of merit. IV, Clara Martene, Emilia Clark; Sr. HI, Vary Roeszler, Alice Pedlar ; Jr. III, A class, Charles Wind, John Hartnum, Wilber Rowe, Russel Bastard ; B class, Garnet Amy, Albert Wein, Fred Amy, Emma Hartman ; Sr. II, Arthur Amy, Pearl Kestle, Chester Rowe, Nora Hartman; J -r. II, Mabel Clark, Tommy Roeszler, Ezra Wein, Olive Hartman ; Sr. Pt. II, Altaina, Yega,r, Martha Ayrstriker, Herbie Morlock, jacie Hartman ; Jr. Pt. II, Wesley- Wein, Willie Roeszler, Willie Snaith, &Intl Ayrstriker ; Pt. I A. class, Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe, B class, Della Smith, Cora Clark, 0 class, lama Brown, Minnie laestle, Wilber Morlock, John Ayrstriker. Number on roll 13, average attendance 37. W. J Bitooass, Teacher. BRIEFS. -- Miss .Melinda Martene, who has been living in Detroit for the past, year, is visiting her parents here. -Jacob Swartz, who has been serious- ly ill for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, is rapidly improving. His many friends will be pleased to see him around again as usual. -Wm. Hoskin of Exeter north, and. George Hoskin, of Woodstock, were the guest of Mr. M. Anly on Sumday.-Miss Rebecca Merner, of Zurich, has re- turned to her home, after spending two months with her sister, Mrs. Charles Eilber, of this place.- Miss Annie Harvey, of London, is at pre- sent visiting her mother and sister here.--joseph Dauncey intends hav- ing a ploughing bee in the tear future. Let all who ca,n attend,the merrier for Mr. D. -Miss Ada, jory. who has been spending the past month with her sister, Mrs.Ed. Kestle, returned. to her home near Exeter last week. Ad. felt somewhat lonely to leave afte spending such an enjoyable time witl our young folks here. -Mark Broken shire, of Dashwood, spent Sunday th guest of his parents here. Mark sports a new wheel, butawe vvould not advise his brother, Will, to use it very 1111.1th as he might fall off once too often and receive serious injuries in conseq tience. The work being done by Messrs Jack- son and McIntarre.-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson visited friends in London and Thorndole la,st week, Centralia. LIHE AND CBNENT.-A fresli ear of lime, 450 bushels arrived October -13th. 0. W. SMITH. Dasera.-There died Ceutralia on the 3rd inst., the five-year old daugh- ter of, William Rowland, after a few hours illnesa, of brain fever. The child was in good health previously, and suffered considerably during her brief illness. BaiErs,-The lecture hi Smith's hall on Monday night by Rev. Win. Walsh, of Brampton, on "To and fro in Ireland," was well patronized, and all seemed delighted with thehwnor- ous and instructive discourse. -Mr. Lawson. shipped a carload 02 lambs from here on Tuesday. -The cheese factory' is trying a ran in November this year, and is getting a fair supply Lor this season of the year. -The Daf- feria House proprietor is talking of a new brick stable. -A. Redden is en- gaged in the livery business in reality. Rigs to hire and careful drivers. Carand Bend. BRTEPS.-We have had some nice showers of late, whieh are making -the land plough beautiful, and the fail wheat has niade rapid growth of late and has a nice top now. -James Lorice has suffered terribly of late with a sore band, which. he got pierced. with. a sliver, and. it turned to blood poi- soning, but it has broken now and. with good attention will likely im- prove soma -John Baird moved away from the village on Monday and Mr Zaffe started to move also into his new house. -The boys turned out pretty strong on Hallowe'en as everything movable got a general turnover John Baird's Waggon could not wait until morning. It started 'off toward the farm on Sunday night, and he Wit() hunt some time before finding it.- Messrs. Welsh and Bossenberry are making some good. hauls of fish with their gill nets. -The Methodist and Presbyterian churches here are again practicing for their annual X -nuts tree entertainment - Try the post office store for rubber boots and light rolled edge rubbers for ladies. The latest thing on the market -Miss Banes, teacher here, had to close the school on Monday afternoon on accatana of her eyes being very sorea-Rdys. Bossenberry's rale was well attended last week, and all the fowl was dis- posed of. Quite a number being there front Dashwood. -The K. 0. T. M. met on Monday, but did not open, there not being enough out ; the even- ing being very dark and muddy. Oredrton. Banws-Messrs. George Mantle, Wrn. Yearly and Henry Eilber Went to Mus- koka on a hunting expedition on Mon- day -An exciting bicycle race took place in our burg on Saturday between Mr. Fred Young, Mr, Ed. Bertrand and Mr. of Tuttle Mills, the distance being one- quarter of a mile,Young andiVlills lead- ing the first half. When within six rods of the winning -post, Bertrand shot ahead like an arrow, winning by a length. Time,34 seconds; Young, 35 seconds ; Mills 36 seconds: thnekeeper Mr. Henry Eilber. Mr. Conrad Kuhn has purchased the 100 -acre farm from Wilson Anderson, on the foarth con- cession, for the sum of $1,400. It is a good farm, and well worth the money. Mr. Anderson has now purchased the brickyard from Mr. John Mitchell, of Exeter, which he intends to work next summer, We wish him. success. -Mr. Gottlieb Morlock entertained a few of our citizens on Sunday. -Wm. Fink- bmer was kicked by a playful hole on Tuesday -S. Hunt, a former resident, of St. Catherines, is at present engag- ed with Wm. Wenzel, our enterprising wood -worker. -Revival meetings be- gan on Monday evening in the M. E. church. -Mr. Delgaty preached in the M. E. church on Sunday last. -A number of those who went on the ex- cursion to the North west have return- ed, and report a successful trip. --0. Fritz, of Dasbwood, visited his bro- ther, Wm. Fritz, on Sunday last. - Some say Crediton has no sport, no in- ducement for the fiery spirits of the young ; but all people are not of the same mind at least. P. Fossil does not think so. What magnet draws me wonder ?-Loveanaking is not al- ways left to the tender youth. Some times we see ,the sager mind giving way to those softer feeihsgs. So think our people as they watch with curi- osity the proceedings of one of the Creditonites as he ffits toward the north. A fuller development shall be ' dealt with in another issue. -H. Either, jr.'has purchased a fine racing wheel. Look out for spurts next sum-, met -A number of our horsemen are having their horses dipped by the new clipping machine that has been i town the past few days. The 'mac ne does its work quickly and neatly. G. lVforlock has parchased a ne piano. Harry says its has a fine ton but .the agent sold. it on G sharps. Fred Young and Ed. Bertrand, o Orediton, Went after the Sharon an Crediton road record of four mike on Thursday, doing it in 0 minutes and. 30 seconds. This is fast time, consider- ing the road. Both road wheels gear- ed npto 80. CATARRH IS A DISEASE which requires a cons titutional remedy. It cannot be cured by loall applicants. Hood's Sarsaparilla is wonderfully suc- cessful in curing catarrh because it era,dieates from the blood the scroful- ous taints which cause it Sufferers with catarrh find a cure in Hood's Sarsaparilla, even after other remedies utterly fail. Hood's Pil s are prompt, efficient, always reliable easy to take easy t COULD NOT LIE DO WN FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. The sufferiug of a Toronto. Junction Resident from Heart Disease. Not an exceptional case of heart dis- ase but very distressing was tbat of Mr. L. W. Law, of Toron so junction, nt, who was obliged to be propped ip in bed with pillows for eighteen months, because of "smothering spells that would come over him whenever he attempted. to lie down. No treat- ment had done any good until he tried Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and ere one dose gave complete relief,. d one bottle cured him, and to -day' b enjoys the pleasures of good health as other people do. Heart disease will kill if not cured. Sold by C. Israz. , . SEVERE ASTHMA RELIEVED. DnAn have used Norway Pine Syrup in our home a great deal. I have a little boy who has had asthma for five or six years (he is only 10 now), and during the severe attack he would get great relief from using the syrup: For On ordinary cold it is ahead of any cough medicine I over took. EDWARD WINCHESTER. Smith's Cove, N. S, A CURE FOR CHILBLAINS. DEAR.sol8,-1. used Ha -yard's Yellow 011 for chilblains this winter and found it most effect- ual. It relieves the irritation almost instantly a,id a few applications resulted in a complete. .1)ashwood. Willert killed 140 hogs on Tuesday and Wednesday for ship- ment to Toronto. -J. E. Tom, public school inspector, paid our school an official visit on Tnesday.-Revival meetings are being held in the Evan- gelical church, -All, our teachers have been engaged for another year at au advance itt salary. -R. Essery, Crediton, was in the village on Satur- day. -Miss Mills wheeled to her home, in Stratford, oa Friday evening and returned on Sunday. -The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible 'Society will be held next 'Wednesday evening in the Evangelical church. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is the standing of the pupils in S. S. No 8, Hay, for the month of October. Names in order of merit. -IV, Ida Weber; Sr. III, Listrablekstein, Emily Schroeder, and Clare Eckstein equal, Eleanor Wolper, Arthur Truemner, Also see our line of Arthur Weber; Jr. IIL Lizzie Bet- tchen, Norman Eekstein ; II, Alma Livengood, Viola Geiger, Louis , Wainer, Willie Schroeder ; Sr. Pt. 11, Allis Trueinner„Tacob Oesch, Herman Walper ; Jr. Pt. II, Willie Messner, . Olosa, Messner ; Sr, Pt. 1, Bertha Shoemaker, Lydia Schroeder, Charlie England,. Doretha Truenmer, Tillie ; Schroeder., Milvinit Eckstein, Jacob Messner; Jr. Pt. I, Daniel Messner, Flossie Geiger, Esther Geiger, Elmore Truemner, Alma W'alper, S'arah ; Kleinfeld. No. on roll 31; average operate. eure. - ENT MOT New Ties Just received a full line o Men's Ties in all the newest designs and styles. New shades. attendance 24. T. SNELL, Teacher. .. , eared a practice in East London. He - interested himself considerably in , municipal matters holdtng the position - of School Trustee and councillor for — 4 uwo terms each and deputaarees'a for Baraws.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Monteith ' one, and assisting in bringing about paid a visit to Seaforth friends last the amalgamation of the town a.nd city. Friday and Saturday. -We are pleased In polities Dr.Gardiner was a Liberal to see Miss Louisa Haekney, who bas and during his residence in London, been confined to the house for some he toak a .1. erv active part m the pas- time, able to he out for a drive again. i ty's affairs, Re leaves it wife (nee Ida visiting- friends at Fort wunam and; ston, of London whom be married in waaaaa hem i Johnston, daughter of Mr. John John- -Miss Johanna, Dtmcan, Murals's, Algoma, returned home on June 1888)and two childreir to 'mourn . . . WINDSOR TIES AT Ammiwai.„5 cents All kinds of yarn kept in stock. J. P. ROSS Thames Road. Sunday last ;she feels very keenly the , death of her mother, which oceUrred i en years old, and Rowena, fiveyears. while she was away. -Mrs. Thos. His mother, a resident of Farquhar. Russell, who bas been ill so long cued ; I shame Township, alsosurvives him, Rev. i together with foarbrothers: Alexander of the Township of McKillop ; Peter. on Thursday last; her brother, R. Fowlie, of Erin, was with her for it few days. Mrs. Russell was it highly respected ladss, a kind mother and affectionate wire. The family have the sympathy of the eommunity in their bereavement. -William Camp- bell intends holding an auction sale on Friday, of his farming effects. -The sale of A. Robertson on Tuesday was a success. of Mount Pleasant, Ahab., and Ja/Ileti and Robert. of Usborne. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoop. Interment atMountPleasant cemetery, Lonuon His font, brothers acted as pall -bearers, but owing to the illness af bis aged mother, she was unable to DEATH OP DR. GARDIXER.-The Hay. death of Dr. J.R. Gardiner, of London ; Sanwa REPORT. --The monthly re - whose illness is referred to in another column, took :place on Tuesday. He port fax October. for S. S. No. 2, Hay, was a, native of Stirlingshire,Scot land, is as follows. Names are in order of a sou of Mr. a nit Mrs. Peter Gardiner, meritV, V, John W. Todd, M. M. Flora Northcott; IV, Sarah and wos born in 1820. When only I a. Northeott. Carrie Gould, J. R. three years of age he came to Canada, with his parents, who settled in the Tewnslup of Usborne, near Farquhar, where hismother still resides. There he received a connnon school Educa- tion and at the age of seventeen he took a first class teacher's certificate. A year after receiving the certigeate he began teaching at Fullerton Corn- ers but he remained there only six months resigning in order that he could attend. the Normal School at Toronto. On leaving the Normal, be taught in Ayr. Stamford (near Niagara Falls)and Fitzroy Harbor (onthe Otta- wa River) for periods aggregating five or six years, and then he decided to study medicine at Toronto University. He passed his examinations very .suc- cessfully carrying off the silver medal, after which he went to London, Eng. to take a postgraduate course, and also visited the leading hospitals in Paris. In 1870 he returned to Canada and se- , 0 Brien ; Sr. III, H. F. Johnston. tier- . tie Harvey,Ethel Northcott Jr. III, ; • Alice Donal', E. J. Gould, Luella 1mumi ; II, R. T. Northcott, J. It Munn, Cora Munn ; 11 Part, 'Willie Gould, Willie Russell, Ethel Harvey ; Part I, Mabel Dougall, Geo. Arm- strong, Earl Brickwood. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were ; V, Flora, Nortiscott ; IV, Sarah Northcott ; Ss. III. Freeborn Johnston; Jr. 111, Alice Dougall - II, Cora Munn ;11 Part; Albert Johnston ; Part I, Mabel Dougall. THE WEAR MADE STRONG What Dodd'a. Kidney Pills did for a Brockville Butcher -He could not Lift without Great, Agony -Now He can Lift with any Man. A. CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM.BROCKVILLE, Oct., 25-W. A. Stage', a well-known butcher, of this city,. Cured by a few doses of South Ameri was the victim itt a lifting contest, few days What ma,kes this state- = Rheumatism Cure -Miraculous ment oneago. of unusual significance is the but a Fact fact that for years Mr. Stagg has been Mts. N. Ferris, wife of a well known a sufferer from kidney disease of a very m.anufacturer of Highgate, Ont., says: /'for many years I was sorely afflicted Swith rheumatic pain in my ankle d at times was almost disabled. ried everything, as I " thought, and doctored for years without much bene- fit Though I had lost confidence in medicines'I was induced to use South American Rheumatic Cure. To my delight, the first dose gave me morere- Sohn J. Jamieson a Torouto laborer, ilef than I bad had in years, and tw dropped dead on Berkey street Mon- ttles have completely cured m ." day evening while on his way borue by C. Liam from work, The cause was apoplexy. severe type, and could not lift any weight without suffering the greatest pain. The chtungewas cruised by Dodd's .Kidney Pills. 'Dodd's Kidney Pills" he says, "have been the means of cur- ing my disease. I can now lift with any man." This is only one of many startling cures these wonderful r 'lis lia.ve made in this locality. The Cheap Cash Store For Bargains in Fall Goods, Just to hand the most complete stock ever shown in iiown. Comprising LADIES' MANTLES,MANTLE GO ODS,DRESS GOODS FUR CAPES, FUR RUFFS, Erre. A large stock of Boys' Youths' and Men's ready-made clothing A complete stock of Gents' Furnishings. We handle the Saskatchewan Buffalo Robe, the best robe in the market. Call and inspect our stock for quality. Our prices can not be beaten. Produce taken as cash CHAS. ZWICKER, Crediton