Exeter Times, 1897-11-4, Page 41
P
•
t.
THE EXETER. TIMES
The Molsons Bank I
(CHARTERED BY' PARLIAMENT, 1855)
DeatFundpita - - - - 1,400,000
Head Offioe, Montreal.
WilLRERSTAN THQ1tZAS,Esq,,
GBlaC e&L MANAGER
Atony advanced to good farmers on their
°Wn note with one or more endorser at 7 per
est. per annum.
Exeter Branch.
pen every.lawful clay, from a.m. to p.m
SATURDAYS, 10 a.m, to 1 p.m.
17ulrent rates of interest allowed on depoits
N•
D. HURDON,
Manager
EExeter, Deo. 27th, '95
Opt 0$10,‘
1.1J.i.' kGSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th. 1897,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Sixteen months in office and seven-
teen millions in debt for borrowed
money, This is the plain record of the
Laurier Government to date.
x X i•
The purpose for which Thanksgiving
Day was established would be as well
served if a special Sunday in October
or November were set apart for the
purpose. For years past, Thanksgiving
Day has been used almost entirely for
secular work and ordinary pleasure -
hunting.
. g
X a- x
An early session of the Legislature
has been called, and ou the 30th of
Nov, we may look for the opening of a
short and merry session which may be
the prelude to a short, sharp and de-
cisive political campaign. If the Gov-
ernment have, as they profess to have,
good cards in their hands, or if, as the
other fellows .ay, they "have cards up
their sleeve," then the elections will
not be held back any longer than the
legal formalities can be complied with.
If, on the other hand, matters do not
work satisfactorily, they still have the
option of holding the election off until
June. Goderich Signal.
Klrkton•
BRils's.—Alex, Good, of Mother-
well who is at present attending the
Normal School at Ottawa, has been
engaged to teach the public school
here for 1898, Mr: Good bolds a 2nd
class certificate. Salary $360.—Nathan
Doupe has been re-engaged at Wood-
ham for next year, Mrs. Robb at S. S.
No. 3,. Usborue, and Miss 0. Kirk at
Anderson. -Miss Lizzie Shier, who is
at present attending the Model school
at Mitchell, has been - engaged as
assistant teacher, at Leinwod, at a
fair salary. --W. M. Leigh and W.
Doupe attended the teachers' convec-
tion, held at Stratford, on Friday and
Saturday of last week. -The school
was closed last week on account of
measles in the section.—Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was administered
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last.—Joseph Kirk hashed a neat wire
fence erected in front of his residence.
—Mas. Davis and Robt Davis are hav-
ing their residences nicely painted.—
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Methodist clturch,on Sunday morning
next.
The Dominion finance department
received on Friday $1,050, marked
"Conscience Boodle." The money was
in bills, principally Neva Scotia, New
Brunswick and American notes.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little `Liver Pills
what relief they have given when tak-
en for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in
the side, constipation, and disordered
stomach.
The other day Mr. Chandler, employ-
theis-
mis-
fortune
at the Organ Factory, hadt
fortune to get one of his hands severe-
ly cut. and a couple of days later Hugh
Rourke nearly lost one of iais thumbs in
a machine in the same factory in
Clinton.
Two boys near Edmonton got wrest-
ling. Redmond threw Belther twice.
Belther got on a straw stack and dar-
ed Redmond to come up, Redmond
got on the stack, when Belther drew
a knife and stabbed hint in the neck.
Redmond died twenty minutes after.
ONE CAUSE OF THE PANIC.
' It does not escape the notice of that
independent journal, the Weekly Sun,
that Mr. Hardy is in something of a
panic. It says ;—
"Mr. Hardy has called the Legislit-
"ture to meet on the 30th November.
"The probable meaning of this step
"is that he thinks it well to get the
"closing session over and the elections
• "off his hands before the meeting of
"the Da inionParliament.
m
"He may thereby escape the natural
"reaction against Liberalism.
"Throughout Ontario there is wide
"'
dissatisfactionw nth the Liberals at
"Ottawa.
"Thsir trade policy is still in the
:t-
"Clouds.
-411:;*"'
;; ' a�
the Drummond County railway,the
"Intercolonial extension, the deepening,
'of the canals, and the Crow's Nest
"pass bonus, whatever the future may
"show, have added greatly to the pub -
"lie debt.
"It is plain, moreover, that large ex-
"penditures of a similar kind will be
"sought at the next session of Parlia-
"naent.
The Latest News.
During the last three years the On-
tario Government has taken from
private citizens of Perth, as succession
duties, $22,125.
John Craig, horticulturist at the Do-
minion Experimental Farm, has re-
signed his position. Mr. Craig has
been five years at the farm.
After serious illness, like typhoid
fever, pneumonia, or the grip, Hood's
Sarsaparilla has wonderful strength
giving power.
Miss Mary Jane Hall, of Belleville,
Ont., aged t'7, fell dead while at work
Friday night. Her father, Wm. Hall,
died suddenly eight years ago.
One L. .a.-LIvna-PLLL every night
for thirty days makes a complete cure
of biliousness and constipation. That
is just -25 cents to be cured.
The members of the Essex county
council have agreed to vote $200 to the
sufferers by the recent forest fires in
the counties of Prescott aud Russell.
The date of the meeting of the Do-
minion Parliament has not yet been
fixed, but it is expected that the open-
ing will take place about the middle of
January.
J. D. Thompson, of Dorchester,went
to St. Marys on Saturdayto attend the
funeral of his father-in-law, James
Lennox, a Perth pioneer and ahighly
respected agriculturist.
HALYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures
sprains, bruises, sores, wounds, cuts,
frostbites, chilblains, stings of insects,
burns, 'scalds, contusiona, etc. Price
25 cents.
Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of Aylmer has
accepted the initation of the Windsor
Avenue Methodist Church, to become
its pastor, subject to the approval of
the conference.
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE
POWDERS cures the worst headache in
from five to twenty minutes, and leave
no bad after effects. One powder 5e t
3 powders 10c., 10 powders 2,5c.
A.t noon ou Thursday there arrived
at the home of ex -President Grover
Cleveland, at Princeton N. J. amost
welcome visitor in the shape of a boun-
cing. healthy boy. The three family
phvsicians say that the another and
child are doing fine.
.Alfred Zavitz, aged about 50 years,
was found dead in. his barn at Cold-
stream on Saturday moaning, having
committed suicide by hanging while
laboring under a fit of temporary in-
sanity. lie bad gone to the barn pro•
stunably to husk corn.
Mr, Geo. Smith, late of Wroxeter,
who has been an inmate of the. County
House of Refuge for some time died,
on Wednesday morning, of consump-
tion and heart trouble, at the age of
75 years ; his remains have been taken
to Wroxeter for interment.
Mrs. Albert Neil, of London town-
ship, died on. Friday last, Mrs. Neil
was a daughter of James Simpson, 3rd
con., McGillivray and was born in that
township in 1841. She was married in
1801 and has resided in London ever
since. Her husband, two sons and
four daughters survive her.
Rev. Father Connelly of Hastings is
dead.
Another outbreak of bog cholera in
Essex is reported.
Acrusade against departmental stor-
es has commenced in Chicago.
Eleven thousand horses have been
shipped front Canada to England since
Jan.l.
A Clinton correspondent says; Mal-
colm Mc Taggart has sold his 100 -acre
farm on the London road to Mr Levy
Wiltsey for $G,200.
Mr. F. Clatworthy, Ilderton, intends
going to Philadelphia, where he will
engage in business. Frank's many
friends wish him success.
The Doherty Organ Company, Clin-
ton, has shipped five carloads of organs
to Germany, and also a consignment to
Amsterdam, this week.
• According to the St Thomas city
assessor's figures, the assessment
shows an increase of 13 in the popu-
lation, which is now 11,021.
President McKinley ou Friday issued
his first thanksgiving proclamation
naming Thursday, Nov. 25 to be ob-
served as a day of national thanksgiv-
ing.
A Seaforth correspondent says Mr.
John Spain has purchased that fast
horse, Golddust. from Mr. Wesley
Beattie. The price paid was in the
neighborhood of $900.
At,1Villiamston, Mich., Dr. George
W. Langford, while conversing with
friends in his office, was stricken with
apoplexy and fell from the chair dead.
He was 57 years of age.
Their gentle action and good effect
on the system really make them aper-
fect little pill. They please those who
use them, Carter's Little Liyer Pills
may well be termed "Perfection."
Do not despair of curing your .sick
headache when you can so easily ob-
tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
will effect a prompt and permanent
cure. Their acton is mild and natur-
al.
As there has been no response to the
call to Canadian sculptors for designs
for ti, statues of the Queen, and the
late 1. ..i. Alexander Mackenzie, which
are to be placed on Parliament Hill,
the offer may have to be thrown open
to British and foreign artists.
An investigation into the circum-
stances surrounding the burning of
the barn on E. Tennents farm, on the
night of August 17th last, was held
before John Rosser, J. P., iu Lucan,
the other day. The evidence was very
contradictory.
The Pullman Millions. EXETER FAIR.
Chicago, Oct, 28. -The bulk of the es- t Since our most affable and generous
tate of the late George M. Pullman, i friend, T. B. Carling, of Carling Bros.
general storekeepers, of Exeter, has
been so kind as to give we children a
chance of winning a prize, I feel like
giving it a trial, in hopes that I may
win, or make it more interesting for
the ono who is fortunate enough to be
the winner.
In the first place I would say, there
are many advantages, and much
pleasure to the ones who are willing to
avail themselves of it
The first point I would mention is
the social part of the Fair. We look
forward with a great deal of pleasure,
for weeks before the fair, thinking of
fun we are going to have when we get
out to town, and meet all our friends.
So we get up early that morning, help
mother with the work and get dinner.
over good and early. Father having
gone ahead with some cattle to exhibit
we have to driye ourselves. We en-
joy the drive very much, and we pity
the unfortunate towns people who do
not have the opportunity to have a
bu ggy ride.
When we get to town the first that
attracts our attention is the Exeter
Brass Band, with their white coats,
who are wending their way towards
the fair ground, and keeping step to
some march they are playing. When
we get to the fair ground the first
thing we go to see is the women's and
children's work. Herewesee some very
nice fancy and pencil work, also the
flower exhibit, whi,.h is very interest-
ing to us since we started the study
of botany.
very exhibit we think in-
teresting is the work of the taxider-
mist, the case of birds and animals,
which gives a person who has not the
opportunity of seeing them in their
natural haunts, a chance to see them
as life like as possible.
Another exhibit we think very in-
teresting is the poultry. I think there
is nothing on the farm we children
take more interest in than in poultry.
Just fancy all we nave to do in the
Summer tune is to go outside and call
turkey ! turkey! turkey land a couple
dozen young turkeys curie running for
feed as fast as they can run, and fly
upon your shoulder or anywhere,they
are so tame. This department of
Exeter fair is always well filled show-
ing that older people as well as young
are interested in it.
Now I mast close this essay or it
will be getting too lengthy without
even mentioning the greater number
of exhibits such as horses, cattle,
sheep, pigs, machinery, vegetables,
fruit, etc. In fact, the best of every
thing that is raised or used on the
farm, is seen at Exeter fair.
MYRTLE MADGE.
accerdingto the terms of the will, filed
for probate yesterday, is given to his
two daughters, who receive $100,000
each and also theresiduary estate. The
homestead in Chicago, the construc-
tion of which cost $300,000. the furni-
ture, pictures, etc„ is devised to his
wife for life, and she is also to receive
$50,000 for the first year, and thereaf-
ter during her life the income of $1,-
250,000. "Castle Rest," on one of the
Thousand Islands, is given to his
daughter Florence for life. The two
boys are cut of with a shilling, so to
speak, only an income of $3,000 a year
being left to each of them. About $5-
350,000 is bequeathed by the will.
Faithful employes get from $250 to
$5,000 each. Thirteen Chicago charit-
able institutions are to receive $10,000
each. The exact value of the estate
will not be known until the inventory
is filed in the probate court two or
three weeks hence.
The death of ,1Ir. McTaggart, cheese -
maker in the Corbett factory this sea-
son took place on Saturday last at his
home in Seaforth. Death was due to
Blood -poisoning which developed rap-
idly, the illness being of less than two
week's duration.
On the evening of Tuesday, the 19th
October, a pleasant evening was spent
at the residence of Matthew Young,
of West 1Vawanosh, the occasion be-
ing the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Clara, to Charles Young, of Hibbert
township, Perth county.
If your child is puny, fretful, troubl-
ed with glandular swellings, inflamed
eyes, or sores on the bead, face, or
body, a course of. Hood's Sarsaparilla
is needed to expel the scrofulous
humors from the blood. The sooner
you begin to give this medicine the
better,
.Adana Barber, who lived near
Car-
dinal, Ont., dropped d dead Friday
as he
was preparing to go on a hunting ex-
pedition. He was the man against
whom Mrs. Hall, of Ottawa, had a
charge,
of indecent assa.ult pendingcte
s
' 1to cl his death this time creates
is , au at t
something of a sensation.
The members of the Central Metho-
dist church choir, Stratford, have in-
augurated a register of attendance
showing how often the members at-
tend. 100 is the greatest number of
t'.:iies any member could be present,
and the Ieader, Mr. W. S. Dingman of
the Herald. was in his place 150 times.
Some of the others were present near-
ly as often, but out of 33 members the
matlority were absent nearly as often
as they were present.
A most happy and auspicious event
took place at the Methodist parsonage
Blyth on Thursday, when Miss Alice
Maud Rigsby, the eldest daughter of
the esteemed pastor of the church
there, became the wife of J. F. White,
of London. Relatives and friends of
the contracting parties were present
from London, Hamilton,. Clinton and
Norwich. The fortunate groom is a
prominent and highly esteemed young
man of London, being the youngest
son of Mr. John White, of London bolt
works.
Killed By His Father.
The body of John Hutton, 39 years of
age, lies in the Torontomorgue, and Jas
Hutton, aged 09, his father is under
arrest charged with having murdered
his son.
The scene of the dreadful occurrence
t
was a Small tailor shop a t t he corner
of Richmond and Victoria streets.
There the accused, with his son, made
up garments for various city clothing
establishments. He also has comfort-
able private custom. Saturday after-
noon father and son were sitting on
the same table sewing. The latter's
wife was working at a machine with
her back to both. Jamnes Black a friend
of the family was also present.The
younger Hutton, according to his wid-
ow sent Black out for a quart of beer.
This was about a quarter to 5 o'clock.
While Black was absent the son hand-
ed 'tis father a coat to be pressed, tell -
lin: him to hurry with it. The old
ir..lt who took offence at the manner
it: which his son had spoken to him,
tt ail according to the story of Mrs.
:: titton,grabbed up a pair of large scis-
s, exclaimed : "You-!" and, after
i scuftie, which lasted but a moment,
dlunged the point of the scissors into
his sot's right breast. The latter in-
stantly fell back on the floor, gasping
"My God,he has killed me!" Black had
returned by this time, and he hastily
summoned Dr, Garrat, 100 Bay street.
The doctor arrived about 5:50 o'clock
but the man died five minutes later
without speaking again.
The wretched man whose mad fren-
zy had wrought such fearful havoc,
was sobered sufficiently to appreciate
the situation to some extent. With
every appearance of pitiable anguish
he watched his son's struggle for life
and when the poor fellow gasped be
would exclaim ; "See, he is all right ;
be is breathing." When at length
death ended the suspense be sat down
dazed and dumfounded, and offered no
resistance to the constables who led
Jahn away to the cells.
Sunday evening about 7 o'clock a
woman was found lying on -the road-
side about five miles north of Milver-
ton. Chief Htirtner and Dr. Nasmyth
succeeded iu bringing her to conscious-
ness,beMrs.
ller-
s proved to
and .he o�
nes ,
rick, who bad left her home at Mfiver-
ton two years ago. It is supposed she
attempted suicide by poison.
I
iv, Ellen Noonanonan died iiSt. Thom-
asas
on Monday. Mrs. Noonan came to
Canada when 13 years of age, and set-
tled in Stratford. She moved with
her husband, the late Cornelius Noo-
nan, to St. Thomas eighteen years ago.
Her children are : Sohn Noonan, of
the M. 0, R, ; Dennis, in British
Columbia; Mrs. R. B. Savage and Miss
Annie, St. Thomas.
When returning from Stratford the
other evening Mr. Jacob Herr, of
Mitchell, was held up by a rough look-
ing character and bis money demand-
ed. He was driving along leisurely
when a man jumped from the fence
comer, about three miles east of the
town, and seizing the horse by the
head, demanded his money. Herr
felled him to the ground with a heavy
wooden roller which he hacl in the rig,
and then drove off on the full gallop.
Mr. Colin McArthur, of Lobo, has
notified the councils of Lobo andWest
Williams that he will issue a writ for
damages against them. About twelve
weeks ago,Mrs. McArthur was driving
along the town line between those two
townships, when the horse shied at a
barking dog, and on account of the
narrowness of the highway, the horse,
rig and occupants were precipitated
into a deep ditch by the roadside. Mrs.
McArthur sustained a fractured leg
and died tram the effects of her bruises
and injnries a few days ago.
The case between the trustees of
school section 0 and the corporation of
McKillop has been dismissed, so the
trustees and inspector will know more
about law now. A review of this case
is as follows : The trustees called a
meeting to consider the propriety of
building a new school house last Jan-
uary and a motion was carried to build
a new school house and pay for it in
three years, but no sum of money men-
tioned nor any rate of interest named.
A second meeting was called in March
to get authority to borrow the money
but the majority of ratepayers at the
second meeting were opposed to the
proposed building. The trustees then
requested the council to pass a by-law
authorizing them to borrow the money
in accordance with resolutions of the
first meeting The council refused.
The trustees brought the inspector to
the council meeting, who assured the
council that the resolution of the first
meeting of ratepayers was all that was
required and that the Minister of Edu-
cation said so. The council still re.
fused andwanted the resolution in ac-
cordance with section 70 of the school
act. The trustees then applied to the
high court for a mandamus to compel
the council to pass the by-law and the
case has hung since the eleventh of
August until the 13th of October,tvhen .
it vas dismissed, It may be of interest
to other councils • to know the result
there as- such cases may come up.
Our
`gear Ones, f STOVES !.
Mothers, Wives and
Daughters.
Thousan7s of Them • Suffer
Paine's Celery Compound
Gives Them Health and
the Freshness of
Youth.
Mrs. Maria Hartley, widow of the
late Caleb Hartley, of New Durham,
and for whose murder she was tried.
and acquitted, was married recently
a wen -to-do
� thew Rhodes,
to1Ir.11at d
,
farmer of Hartley -a widower with
one daughter.
"For several months, 1 was troubled
a
l head
humor on n
with persistent head�.
P
which gave considerable annoyance,
until it occtu•rcd to me to try Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle,
the humor was healed." -T. T. Adams,
General Merchant, Tubeville, Va.
During Sunday night the home of
Wm. Pierce, of "the township of Ash-
field, was severely smitten by the sud-
den death of his daughter, Miss Ada,
after two or three days' illness induced
by the effects of measles. Her age
was about twenty years.
W. J. Binning, of Mitchell, on the
occasion of his marriage, was the re-
cipient of two handsome presents. On
Thursday evening last' one by his Sun-
day school class in the shape of a
sett of silver teaspoons, and next
evening Miss Alexia Mulheron read to
him on behalf of the Christian Endea-
vorers, an address, 'and Miss Marget
Machan, presented him on behalf of
the same society, with a. beautiful
onyx table.
The private bank of Gillies & Co.,
Teeswater, was robbed Friday morn-
ing. There were two explosions at
short intervals, the first one forcing
open the vault door and the second one
blowing open the safe. The door of
the safe was blown completely off,
ancl forced through the vault door,
which appears to have been closed to
deaden the noise. The robbers secured
$2000-$1000 in gold being overlooked.
They are supposed to have gone to-
wards Winghain.
The World's Favorites for
Dyeing Light, Medium.
and Heavy Goods.
When the nervous energies are ex-
hausted, women suffer from constipa-
tion, dyspepsia, kidney disease, liver
trouble and prostration. They are
weak, tired, have headache, backache,
sideache, and cannot sleep. It is then
that the wrecking of woman's delicate
organists begins.
When sickness, disease and disaster
threaten, Paine's Celery Compound
should be used without delay. This
marvellous modern medicine will
quickly impart strength to every weak
organ, and restore the greatest bless-
ing of life -•health. A few weeks' use
of Paine's Celery Compound will give
vigor to the nervous system: nutrition
digestion and every special womanly
function will be natural and regular.
Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes and the
freshness of youth and beauty always
follow the health giving influences of
Paine's Celery Compound.
The bakers and grocersf Leaming-
ton are at war. The grocers are accus-
ed of buying bread outside of the town
and selling it, for 5 cents, 1 cent less
than the bakers' pride.
On Wednesday1David M:tLau Klin,
of Hibbert, was married to 1lfissEinana
Grimwood, of Mitchell. The groom
was supported by Burt Karr, of Kirk -
ton, while the bride's sister acted as
bridesmaid. Rev. Mr. Kerrin tied
the knot very securely at the rectory.
BIRTHS.
O'LEARY-In Stephen, on the 31st ult., the
wife of George O'Leary, of a daughter.
WELSH -On the London Road, north, on Oct
20th, the wifo of John Welsh, of a son.
THOMPSON-In Denver, Colorado, on the
35tH Oct., the wife of Dr. J. J, Thompson,
formerly of 1 irkton, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
MoCLOC1 AN-GRIMWOOD-lir llitchell, on.
tho 27th ult., London. b the Rer. J. T.
Kerrin, Mr. David McCloelcan, Hibbert, to
Miss Emma Grimwood, Machell.
Sof tl o b ido by t .I las. Smith oma the 27th
October, Mr.James Staneombo, of Sundridgo,
Ont., to Mrs. M. E. Anning, of Exeter.
'� '-W'ILSO\-On October 27th,atthe
. DIIiLD t
z
residence of the bride's father, Greenway,
by the Ror. Robt. Aylward, B. .A., Mr. Alex-
ander Meikle, to Miss Mara- Ann Wilson,
daughter of Itettben Wilson, Esq.
OASIi-ELLIOTT.-At the residence of Mrs,
Worts, tho bride's sister, Toronto, on October.
27111 by the Rev. A. J. Bron hall, T. R. 1',
Case, of Seaforth, to Glum Edith, youngest
daughter of Charles Elliott, late of Cobourg.
JOHNSTON-McWHINNEY At St. Thomas'
church, Toronto, on Oct. 27th, by Rev. C. H.
Short, Rer. D. A. Johnston' of 'Wagonette
wan, to Anna Id. McWhinney, daughter of
'Wm. McWhinney, Toronto, and formerly of
Clinton.
Alex. McIver left Goderich at noon
Tuesday, for Stratford, and reached
that city at 2:51. After a stay of 10
minutes he returned homeward, and
was at Goderich again at 5:5:5. The
journey of ninety miles was taken for
exercise, and to show what a cycle is
capable of doing.
Between 2 and 5 o'clock Monday
morning R. G. Baxter's private brink
at Burlington was broken into and
robbed of abort $2,000. The vault and
safe are badly wrecked. The loss is
fully covered by insurance in the Bur-
glary Guarantee Company, of Mon-
treal. .
On Friday night, about 11 o'clock,
near the B. and T. station, at Tilson-
burg, a Mr. Kerr, of Stratford, was
brutally assaulted by two tramps. He
was knocked down and rendered in-
sensible. 1Veile in this condition his
pockets were rifled and $03 in bills,
some change in silver, a railway ticket
and other articles were taken. He was
found some hours afterward in an un-
conscious condition. The perpetrators
are •supposed to have'lioarded thenight
freight for the east. • ' '
Diamond Dyes do a range of work
far beyond the possibilities of soap
grease and crude package dyes. The
common dyes on the market are decep-
tive in character and composition ;
they are made to sell, not to give guar-
anteed satisfaction. The majority of
the colors of Soap grease and crude
package dyes are so weak that they
will hardly stain the hands. Diamond
Dyes give colors to light medium and
heavy materials that are fast ass rock,
and last as long as the goods hold to-
gether. The heaviest tweeds and
cloths can be dyed with Diamond Dyes.
Soap grease and imitation package
dyes are not attempt such work, be
cause the colors arl not sufficiently
penetrating and powerful.
If you desire success in the dyeing
operation, and wish to save money,
use Diemond Dyes for home dyeing.
All up-to-date dealers .sell Diamond
Dyes and strongly recommend them.
DEATHS.
RU,,SSELL-In Exeter north, on the 3rd inst.,
Johnnie Russell, aged 17 years, 10 months.
ROWLAND-In Centralia, on the 3rd inst., a
daughter of Wm. Rowland, aged 5 years.
McLEOD-On the 20 ult.. Margaret S., daugh-
ter of Mr. John McLeod, 18th con., aged 1
year 0 months.
GARDINER-On November 1st, at the fancily
residence, Loudon, Dr. John H. Gardiner,
in his 47th year.
COOPEII-At Rippon, on . the 30th ult., Mar-
garet Doig. wife of James Cooper, aged 51
years, 8 months, 5 days.
Sale Register.
Parties getting their sale bills printed at this
office, receive a free notice similar to the fol-
lowin°. Tho circulation of Tin. Tnrzs is double
that of any other paper in this section, and a
notice its columns is worth more than the
bills.]
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 917I -Farm
Stock, Implements, etc., the property
of C. C. Switzer, lot 10, Con. 14, Us-
borne. Sale at one o'clock. No re-
serve. Thos. Cameron, acct.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER G. — 141i]Ch
cows and heifers, the property of
Carleton & Singer), at the Central
hotel, Exeter. Sale at one o'clock.
T. Cameron, Auc.
SATURDAY, Nov.. 0. -Buggies, t ag-
Hns, real estate, etc., the prope yof
. Roese, Dashwood. Sale at one
o'clock. E. Bossenberry, acct.
FRIDAY, Nov. 5. -Farm stock,'imple-
meats, etc., the property of Wm.
Campbell, lot 10, S. T. Road. Sale at
one o'clock. Thomas Cameron anat.
0—
Cookin-.
WHY THEY DO NOT PASS.
Kidney Disease Prevents hundreds of
Apparently Healthy Men From
Passing a Medical Examinat-
ion For Life Insurance..
If you have inquired into the matter
you will be surprised at the number
of your friends who find themselves
rejected as applicants for life insur-
auce, because of kidney trouble. They
think themselves healthy until they
undergo the medical test, and they
fail in this one point. South American
Kidney Cure will remove not alone the
early symptoms, but all forms of
kidney disease, by dissolving the uric
acid and hardening substances that
find place in the system. J. D. Locke
of Sherbrooke, Que., suffered for three
years from a complicated case of
kidney disease, and spent over a $100
for treatment. He got no relief until
he used South American Kidney Cure,
and he says over his own signature
that four bottles cured him. Sold by
C. LL'Tz.
A FAIR TRIAL.
"I was troubled with a very had]ceadache]ast
wiuterand decided to give L• aaxa-Liver Pills a
fair trial. One box of them cured me and I
have not hacl a headache since. They are a
long way ahead of any other medicine I over
tried."
Miss 3Axsx Mr:MOB.
Westbourne, Man.
FAIRLY STAGGERED.
Mr. Samuel Humphries, retiredcarriage
manufacturer, Strathroy, Ont., says : For
a long time I have had kidney troubles and
pain in the .back. I could not straii•.iten up
and often had to sit down until the ..n and
weakness went away. I have taken ,nae box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and must say they are a
great kidney medicine, because they havo en-
tirely removed all pain from my back, curing
the urinary difficulties and benetitting my gen-
eral health in a remarkable degree.
NEWS FROM ST. KITTS.
E. J. Musson Jr. sings the Praises of
Dodd's Kidney Pills -He was Bed-
ridden for months and his
strength was sapped by
Diabetes -He found his
• cure in six boxesof '
Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
ST. OATHERINES, Noy 1. -For
several months E. J. Musson, Jr., one
of the most capable painters in the
city, was confined to his bed, a suffer-
er from that painful disease -diabetes.
The complaint sapped his strength, fed
upon his muscles, and reduced him to
a sk eletou al most. Then, provide uti-
nlly, he heard of what Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done in similar cases. lie
bought six boxes. This is what he says
of their work : "After using the • third
box, I could lift • light weights. I used
the other three boxes, and now • I am
well. I have tried- other medicines,
and consulted many doctors. All gave
me pool encouragement. .-But Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me."
•ocanucronertar VOW/0
For Sale
A brick cottage for sale or to rent, with hard
and soft water. Apply to "E," this. office.
Agents Wanted
Assessment Systom Mutual Principles.'` A
good position open. We want an active, onor.
getic and reliable man who will devotee his
entire time and attention to the work' of the
Bintual Reserve Fund Life, Association in
Woodstock and vicinity. Our plans and
methods are such as to enable a good -agent to
do more business and make more money than
if working for any other Me . company re -
Presented in Canada. Apply to W. J. Mc-'
Mutry, Freehold Loan Building, Toronto..
See that
it is there!
This is the trade -mark which
is on the wrapper (salmon -col-
ored) of every
bottle of the gen-
nuine SCOTT'S
EMULSION.
Be sure this is on
the package, and
that nothing else
is palmed off on
you when you
ask for it.
Nothing has been made that
equals it to give strength and
solid flesh to those who are
run down or emaciated.
Your doctor will tell you
that it is the one food for all
those whose weight is below
the standard of health.
Pet op in 50 cts. and $1.00 sizes,
and sold by all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Belleville, Ont.
SOUVENIR "A MODEL"
GOOD CHEER,"STEEL OVEN'r's
BRIGHT IDEA,
HONOR BRIGHT.
cleating-�.•
RADIENT HOME,
RADIENT SOUVENIR,
CARBON
COTTAGE
RUST I C
TODD
t
(r
as
We have a large stock and-
our
ndOur prices are away down
FORT CASK
Good 'So. 9, t'ooking Stove
FOR $$1O.O0 INET --
Give us a call before buying
N. Bishop & S®nal
An Introductio9n-40'
'hug ),toi`e,
It gives us pleasure to in
troduce to you our fine Beaver
and Milton Overcoatings; also
a big range of Scotch and Can-
adian Tweed for warm winter.
wear. Our prices are away
down. Did you see our $12'
Black Worsted Suit (made to
order,) If not why not.
J. H. Grieve
—AT THE --
New butcher shop.
For BEEF, LAMB, VEAL,.
PORK, BOLOGNA and
SAUSAGE
at Lowest Case PriCe1-
W e would recommend those
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAAT'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy d for • NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SOME THROAT, RHEUMATISM,
INFLI.1 ZA.
Also WiNAN'S - CONDITION
PowDEB, the best in the mar-
ket.
s
TrY our Lotion for scratches
on horses, also conditionP ow-
der for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
G. LUTZ
FISH POULTRY, AND GAME
IN SEASON. I
a 1
Highest cash price paid for Hides,
Sheep, Lamb and Calf skins.
Highest cash price paid for hides;.
sheep, lamb, calf skins and talloW.
Live chickens wanted at
ONE DOOR SOUTH CENTRAL HOTEL.
L. DAY PROP'
RneIMiism pyspepsia Guyed.. •
57i ST. PATRICK STREET,
OTTAWA, JULY 31st 1 896
To THE PHRENOLINE MEDrcxrrn Co,,,.
LTD., OTTAWA, ONT.
GENTLEMEN, -On the advise of a
friend I tried one bottle of your fam-
ous rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline.
and to ` my surprise it cured me of
rheumatism, frons which I have suf
fered for many years.
It also cured me of dyspepsia, from
which I was suffering at the time, so:
that I feel now likea new man.
I have tried several remedies for"
rheumatism, some, of which w did
w me .a
;certafnamount of good, but nothing'
that 1 Kaye taken has done so much
for me has your "Phrenoline,' and 1
have much pleasure in recommending:
t to other sufferers.
(Signed) JAMES CARROLL, -
Forernan of Works, RideauCana1