Exeter Times, 1898-9-29, Page 41 eaenumber of Amerieten uniforms
to OP seen on Canadian sheets speaks
,
The manua•l fall show of the Hay
T321.1 EXET1.111
THE ZURICH FAIR.
to interest Canada had in the late war, branch agricultnral Society on Wed -
end is probably the most powerfal rea-
eon why0anada'ssympathy was strong
y With the Ainerleans in the fight.
Hardly a town or village in Ontario
t had io the trenchea in frout
ntiago some boy who had seatopered.
ted about its streets. Fatfir38
:ere watche(i the reports for
sons fighting for an alien
nd if they cheered at its vie -
may haye been in those
tonch of relief that the
ne step nearer a close, and
1, day's march nearer home.
a mutual sympathy be-
ntries was thus engender -
5 12
13 20
7 11
15 22
2 0 16 23
3 10 17 21
urig.
MBER 29th,1898
MENTS.
urce ineconditions
n thrs-henifsphere-
r. In continental
those extremes of
ression, of wealth
ariust breed. eternal
asses and the inass-
ntatious and pover-
archists profess to
mage -for the better
political agitation,
ly hope lies in fore-
iemselves under the
o ea ,but will not,
help. And so a
esi strikes down an
use she has been an
hope, as he says,
tion may warn kings
at thesieanoyerished
e—feihst bettl8 eorde`d"
e at present denied to
is
fightin te,
cractais. Restlessness and Wet of
teeyenture, the natural heritage of
1 men whose fathers carved out homes
in the forest, are fed by the sports of
the country and fanned. by an invig-
orating climate, In India and in
Egypt, in fact wherever arms are to
be borne or fighting, to be dote, Cana-
dians are found—a fact that in part
accounts for the country's rather slow
growth in population.
Constables May Vote.
,
, 'The Court of Appeal handed out
judgment late Saturday afternoon on
thethree questions submitted by the
Attorney -General regarding the ques-
tion of the constables vote.
The questions were as to whether a
constable, employed by a deputy re-
turning officer, for the purposes of an
election, and paid a reasonable fee
therefor, should be disentitled to vote;
whether persons employed at reason-
able work during an election by de-
puty returning officers should be disen-
titled to yote, and whether a person
supplying anything for the purposes
of an election, such as renting, as a
polling booth, and was paid reasonably
therefor, should. be disentitled to vote.
These were the questions which the
court answered in the negative. Thus
all such persons are, according to the
judgemnt, fully entitled to vote, and
the contention of the Ontario Govern
ment is sustained. Hon. S. H. Blake,
• A. B. Aylesworth and E. F. B. John-
ston argued the cased for the Grown,
while Messrs. Wallace Nesbitt, Q. C,
W. D. Macpherson and John Greaitp-
peered for the Conseovative peti-
tioners.
needay and, Thursday last was a
success, notwithstanding the inclement
weather. Every department was well
and competition was very keen.
Fine displays were merle by B,I3rown,
the shoeman and Zeller, the hardware
man. The went to considerable trouble
and deserve special mention. The
special attractions alone were worth
ti Price of admission. The trick
bile Tiding, by two young men from
soaeoeta 21S creditable, while the
school claildrene 1ril1, under the dir-
ection of Mr. Hagan, the principal,
was of a meritorou scharecter,ancl the
precision and accuracy N'Satir which the
large number of scholar., weeo. put
througli the manceuvres, was highly
commented it on by all who witnessed
the affair ¶I'h receittte at the ete
L:erefteeeckftsrtlIttr bacle, fell slioete7,sienet of lafg:
kears. reel-
loof lowing is a list of successful competi-
Ve
is so welledevialoped in t
ors:—
- >
omacy must succeed
in any negotiations
re the Government is
court favorites. It is
ussian diplomats are
an English diplornats,
re more unsc..rupulhus.
grain of a' Eng -
her
like
and
asb
ith
carry out.
can corrupt theChinese
paperer takes abend
e talk is of cannon
And when he
ling passes out
onies to a full
op is of more
oba, than
ol imbia to
lumbia. Mines
°redistribute
artially. A mining
roe of some rich men
poor ones. Actual
Irliag that is comparative-
gilltural districts.
linigia. to eat and some
., but the chances for be-
ierily wealthy are not
bis "chance," or rather
nbling peculiar to the
family, that causes the
Ita ceVes. _ The great
hileTe who go up against
hance games of any kind
lore money is spent in
he mines produce ; but
-cited gives returns great -
vestment. Howeyer,na-
oyide employment for all
r, and she does it.
al towns comes the oft-re-
iatr'pupils in the Pablic
ven studies away beyond
aension. That the cry will
1ito the pupil goes with -
has been raised so often
s now simply an echo,
ha,sseet without heed by
ve deemed it better to
n the solid_ principles
i
'or exhibition purposes
e• grounding the youth
•
en that would, move use -
'e. The tendency to rush
ter than ever before. !me
teacher labia profession
le showing of hie pupils
iation. With a multiplic-
,4 to handle the teacher
o get into each thorough -
IS resorted tire and the
Int as its finished product
hastily acquired know
-
initiation purposes leaves
kly as it was obtaine&
ce of teaching the three
It well, does not seem to
nil:roved on by mode
L
• Western Wheat Crop..
F. W. Thompson, of the Ogilvie
Milling Co, has returned from a tour
through the. wheat -growing districts
of Manitoba. He says: "The yielft
and quality far exceeded my expecta-
tions. As a result of this trip I am
forced to admit that the -Government
estimate of the •crop wiel be exceeded
by over seven million bushels. I esti-
mate the crop of wheat for Manitoba
this year. at 32,000,000, and allowing
6,000,000 for theNorthwest Territories,
it will give us a total crop of wheat
nearly double that of last year,and the
greatest in the history of the west.
Manitoba this year will ship more No.
1 hard wheat than the entire crop of
last year. As illustrating yields,
Portage plains will average over 30
bushels to the acre. If the balance of
the territory which I have not yet
visited bears out the Government esti-
mate, it is quite within the probabili-
ties that the wheat crop of Manitoba
and the North-west Territories may
exceed forty millions."
Provincial C. E. Budget
HORSES—Deatereenx—Brood mare.
Roger Northcott ; foal, Milton Me -
Taggart; one -year-old, John IVIcGregor;
span mares R B McLean.
.tkeinecurertneareBrood mare, J as Bell,
E Gies, Ties Green;foal,(wrong number)
E Gies 2nd, Jas Green Erd ; two-year-
old, Wm Kernick, Jas Green, Wm
McCloy ; one -year-old, Jno McGregor,
Sain'l Bennie; span mares, John
Decker, Robt McArthur.
CARRIAGE — Brood mare, John
Chambers, Ab Geiger, Milton Gould;
foal, Jno Chambers J Wooper & Son;
two-year-old, Wm McCloy, J Geiger,R
B McLean ; one -year-old, E Beeler, Jas
Cooper & Son,Ben Geiger; span mares,
RN Rowe, Hoffman Bros; buggy
horse, Chris Eilber, Jas Hagen, Ben
Phfile.
Ro.eassTER-Brood mare Robt McAllis-
ter,S Rennie; foal, Sam'l Rennie, Robt
McAllister, Jno :Chambers ;two-year-
old, Jno Hey, John Chaenbers, Cyr as
Collosky ; one -year-old, Jas Hagan,
Con Treumner, Saan'l Rennie ; span
mares, 0 Moser, W S Ruby, Chas
Greb ; buggy horse, Jno Decker, Wn)
Essey, Jas .Hagan.
GENERAL PuEpOsE.—Brood mare.
Ab. Geiger, Wendel Smith; foe:
Wendel Smith, A. Geiger; Two-year-
old David Spencer, Wm Me
nick, A. Foster; One -year- -old ,
R. B. McLean, Wm. Blackwill, Jno.
Hey; Span mares, Robert Luker,
Jacob Roeder, Ed. Daters.
CATTLE—Duna/set Milch cow,
Jacob Roeder, Small Rennie, Jacob
Roeder; heifer calf, Small Rennie,
Healey Kraft ; two-year-old heifer,
Jacob Roeder' Henry Kraft ; yearling
heifer, JacobRoeder, Heiary Kraft,
Jacob Roeder ; bull calf, Jacob Roeder
lst and 2nde S Itpnnie,
GnanEs—Milk cow, Jrio Chambers,
Jacob Roeder, Jas Green ; heifer ctaf,
Jacob Roeder, P Hartman 2nd and
3rd; two-year-olcl heifer, li 5 Pfaff 1st,
2nd and 3rd; yearling heifer, H S
Pfaff,J Roeder 2nd and 3rd;two-year-
old steer, H S Pfaff lst and 2nd, Jas
Green; yearling steer, Philip Hart-
man, Jacob Roeder, E S Pfaff; calf
1898, Jacob Roeder, H S Pfaff 2nd and
3rd.
• SHEEP—Lona Woon—Aged rem,
Geo Penhale, F Weiberg ; yearling
ram, Geo Penhale, E Gies ; ewes, Geo
Penhale, Robt McAllister; yearling
ewes, Geo Penhale, E Gies; ewe lambs,
Geo • Penhale, E Gies; ram lambs,
Jacob Surarus, E Gies.
FINE Wool—Aged ram, Jas Cooper
& Son ;ram Iamb, Jas Cooper & Bon;
yearling ewes, Andrew Dunkin, Jas
Cooper & Son ; ewe lambs, Jas Cooper
& Son /et and 2nd; fat sheep, Geo
Penhale ; ewes, A Dunkin, Jas Cooper
& Son
HOGS — l3naksninE — Aged boar,
Wm McAllister, 0 Fahner ; aged sow,
Wm McAllister, C Fahner;springboar,
Wm McAllister, C Fahner;spring sow,
C Palmer lst and 2nd ; year old boar,
The CominProvincial Convention W McAllister; year old sow, W Mc-
atg
Hamilton October 11, 12 and 13. Allister.
The Endeavors of Hamilton are georsrh-alm—Aged boar, Con Fuss;
a
sparing no pains to make themeetingsged sow, Con Fuss; spring boar, Con
there a splendid success. They
are Fuss lst and 2nd ; spring sow, 0 Fah -
devising liberal things, and we trust ner, Con Fuss ; year old sow, C Fab -
that by liberal things they shall stand. ner.
They, are acting in the spirie of theirbe- POLAND 0:gnu—Aged boar, Sain'l
loved city, which well merits the title, Rennie lst and 2nd; aged sow, J F
the Ambitious city. With open handed McKay ; spring boar, J lr McKay lst
generosity they are inviting everybody and 2nd; spring sow, J F McKay; year
in the shape of an Endeayorer,who can old sow, J F McKay.
come. They are not afraid of an army 0E(EsTEn, Werrrn—Aged boar. Jas
of 2,000 going in upon them. They Gemmel], Jos Foster; aged. sow, Jas
expect a large assembly there. Let Gemneell, Jos Foster ; spring boar, Jas
every county send its county banner Gemmell, Jos Foster ; spring sow, Jas
too! For the meetings—the Drill Hall Gemmell, Jos Foster ; year old sovv,Jos
—the largest available place has been Foster lst and 2nd.
procured. Judging from ;the musical YoRKSHIEE—Aged boar, Al Foster,
proyision for the last convention which Sam'l Rennie; aged sow, Sam'l Rennie
was of a high order, and had a great lst and 2nd; spring boar, Geo Penhale,
deal of the hest work put into it—this Sarti'l Rennie ; spring sow, Sarn'l
years convention will noe be behind. Rennie lst and 2ad. -
It is in the hands of a master,Mr. Wm. PourraY—Plyinouth rocksG W
T. Robinsou, who has a body of sing- Irwin, J F McKay' wyndottes', G W
ers in training which will gave a treat Irwin; black spanish, G W Irwin lst
which will long be remembered with and 2nd ; light brahrnits, G W Irwin, .T
delight. F McKay; dark brahmas, G W Irwin
ihe 'Programme too has some not- lst and 2nd ; dorkins, G W Irwin lst
able features. - The Rev. ElmoreHarris ancl 2nd; games, G W Irwin; red caps,
of Toronto willhgive two Bible studies Mrs C Campbell. G Holtzman ; buff
on "The Fullness of Blessing"and"The cochin hens, G W Irwin lsb and 2nd •
Abounding Life." Four round table partridge cochins, Fred. Stegner'G
conferences dealing with the real work Irwin ; bantams, G W Irwin lst and
by the members of the Societies willbe 2ncl ; pekin china ducks, G W Irwin
held. The junior societies will have 1.st and 2nd ; rouen ducks, G W Irwin,
two sessions all their own apart from Casper Rarig ; ducks of any breed, G
the regular npectings—one for a junior Holtzman ; geese, G SV lewin 1st and
rally. Many well known 0.E. workers, 2nd; turkeys, F MrKaer, G W Irwin;
will speak, Dr. F. E. (Nark of Boston guinea fowls, Jam Prang, Hy Koehler;
is fully expected, and an address is best collection of pigeons, F Kibler.
looked for fromSirOliverMoveat,Lieute Guerra & SEEDS—White fall wheat,
Governor of Ontario. Evangelistic ser- E Beeler, Edmund Troyer, George
vices will be held in the factories, etc, Schellig ; red fall vvileat, J F Shettler,
Altogether a grand meeting is looked E Essler, Jos Foster; spring wheat any
for. variety., jas Hagan, \V F Oaldwill ;
This tnay be the last call for a grand 6 rowed barley, Wm lilackwill, jacol)
rally in the good city of Hateiltcyn, Haberer, Jas Hagan ; 2 rowed barley-,
The time aPProaches fast, indeed it, is jos Wild, E GieS;.white oitts,E Troyer,
upon as. Now for a gathering of our II Steinbach, W B Battler; large peas,
Endeavor hosts, Our friends in Ham- A .McEwen ; small pees, P Hartman,
Peter 13ender ; red clover seed, Wm
iltori have made provision for all who
Blackwill, Jacob Haberer, Jos Wild ;
come. But care should be taken to
timothy seed, Jas Hagan, Win Black -
the shape of a certification from your will, R& TSnOwden.
secretary or president. At London SPecials-Elark barley, E Troyer ;
some were present enjoying the hosgrain in straw, E Gies.
pitality of the goocl people there and ITORTIOULTTMAT, — Collection of
staying even after themediegwasover apples, Jos Wild, E Gies, W Roeder ;
and at the while they were not Chris- fall apples,Til Gies, GHolteattamjustice
tian Encleavorers. Any one may avail &rollick • winter apples, jos wild, 'Trio
thetneelves of the cheap railway rates, Decker,'E Gies ; king tornkins, Henry
but only bonafirle Endeavorers ate en- Kraft, Al: Geiger ; snow apples, Ab
titled to entertainment. How many Geiger, Con Treuinner; torthern epic.%
societies will be, tleeree Let 40 few as, Jo s Foster, Deichert ; baldwies, Jim
possible be unrepresented. A goo tl Decker, P Deicherte R I greetings, Ab
progeamme has been prepared 5nd 1)1.1Geiger, llenry oe er , spi entnii,ge,
e%jfl 1e t.here too.oa tgad epe Henry Roeder, Dan Savants ;'tienticle
e,
teS, fleery Kraft eeer Ratite t'h
pears, F Hess, sr, Casper Rarig ;
peaches,P Hartman, jos Wild; prieues,
E Gies, Jos Wild crab apples, red,
Chris Schoch, W S Ruby; crab apples,
yellow, It & Snowden, Win Stelck ;
collection of grapes, four bunches, TOS
Wild ; collection of grapes, three
bunches,Jacob Haberer; pears fall and
winter, Jos Wild, R R Johnston ;
russet apples, Henry Roeder, John
Decker ; Plums, ,Ips Wild ; canned
fruit, saal Rennie, Jno Decker,
GARDEN VEGETABLES — Early or
late potatoes, Cie0 Schroeder, R R
Johnston., A L Geigel! ; elephant
potatoes, J Decker, Geo Scheoeder,
Jacob Roeder; Colorado red potatoes,
,T Decker, Geo Schroeder, Wendel
Smith ; Michigan blue potatoes, Geo
Schroeder, Henry Lippert ; potatoes
any yariety, Robt McArthur, G'eo
Schroeder,R R Johnston;Col potatoes,
N?rbeoli!culi.roecler 'thy: 13 Ba,ttler,r ; small
oeaus r
A Ehnes, n.0 erecaer ;
yellow corn, Clues Schoch, Cyrus
Oolosky ; sweet corn, D Serums, 0
Colosky ; large red onions, W S Ruby,
Hy Lippert ; large yellow onions, y
Li pert ; Dutch setts, Peter Bender,
m Stelck ; white field carrots, Jas
Cochrane, R T Snowden ; red field
carrots, Jacob Haberer ; red garden
turnips, P Hartman, R & T Snowden;
see, edish turnips, W B Battler, Wendel
Smith. ; white turnips, Sain'l Rennie ;
yellow globe mangolcls, Peter Bender;
long red mangolds, Peter Bender,
Wm Stelck ; long yellow mangolds, D
S Faust, Jacob Haberer ; Oxford
cabbage, W 5 Ruby, Geo Schroeder:
drunahead,W S Ruby, D S Faust;
black spanish radish, Jacob &auras,
Simon Saruras ; six white radish, Hy
Lippert; pumpkins, W B Battler, Jas
Cochrane ; celery, R R Johnston, W B
Battler; squash, Cyrus Colosky, Jas
Cochrane; blood beets, W S Ruby, Ab
Geiger ; rooted beets, Ab Geiger, W B
Battler; citrons, Geo Koch, Cyrus
Colosky ; watermelons, 0 Colosky, Ab
Geiger; muskmelons, Ab Geiger ; red
tomatoes, Geo Schellig, R & T Snow-
den; yellow tomatoes, R &T Snowden,
Sa,ne'l Rennie; Red cabbage, W
Ruby; sunflower, E Gies.
IMPLEMENTS—Double iron barrows,
Jno Deichert, Jacob Deiehert ; lumber
wagon, Jno Deichert ; carriage, F
Hess, sr; open buggy, F Hess, sr;
covered buggy, F Hess, sr lst and 2nd.
MANUFACTUOIES—Horse shoes finish-
ed from hammer, F Seigner, John
Weseloh ; horse shoes finished from
F Seignor, Jno Weseloh ; men's
shoes hand. sewed, B Brown ; men's
shoes band pegged, B Brown; stoves,
E Zeller. 1st and 2nd ; finishedflax,Geo
Schroeder, Geo Koch; collection of
shoes, B Brown ; scores, G Schroeder.
DAIRY' Peerogum -Fifty pounds but-
ter, Sam'l Rennie, ,T j Smith, R & T
Snowden ;" five pounds butter, II
Steinbach, Chas Redmond, Sain'l
Rennie; home made 'cheese, J Geiger,
R & T Snowden, H Steinbach ; factory
cheese, Sol Martin ; honey in comb,
Jacob Haberer ; home made bread, J
J Smith, Hy Koehler; baker's brea,d,C
Eilber ; home made buns, 'Wm Stelck,
A Ehnesa extracted • honey, Wendel
Smith, Jacob Habereg; maple syrup,
I 1 Smith, R & T Snoviclen.
Special—Butter, W B Battler.
LADIES' Wona.--Crochet petticoat,
Wm Stelck, Mrs Campbell; chair tidy,
Mrs Nett, Mrs Campbell; crochet quilt,
Jno Geiger, R Penhale; crewel work,
Mrs 0 Campbell ; tufted quilt, W B
Battler ; knitted guar Dr. Buchanan,
Herman Well ; Berlin wool wreath,
Mrs W Curry ; log cabin quilt, Mrs
Nott, Jno Decker; patched quilt, Mrs
Campbell, Mrs Nott; quilt on ground
work, Ben Pfile, Herman Well ; home
made coverlet, P Hartman, Jos Eidt ;
home made mat, Mrs Nott, Alex Mc-
Ewen; howe made rag carpet, Dr
Buchanan lst and 2nd; painting on
velvet, Win Stelk, Mrs Campbell ;
Berlin wool Work, Mrs W Curry, Thos
Johnson ; Berlin wool pillow cushion,
D S Faust, A Ehnes ; crochet, work,
Mrs Campbell, Wendel Smith. ; album
basket, Mrs Nott, J J Smit la ; hair
wreath, Win Rader ; braiding on
cotton, Mrs Nott ; cardboard work,
Mrs W Curry, Wm Stelck; sofa cush-
ion, Mrs Nott, Mrs F Seigner ; chenile
evork,1VIrs Nott, Mrs Carnobelhhoniton
lace, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott; knitted
lace curtain, Geo Koch; straw basket,
Mrs Campbell, H Steinbach ; leather
work, Mrs Campbell ; comb work,Mrs
Caambell,Mrs Nott; cushion tolieb,Mrs
Campbell, Mrs Nott; lamp mat, G
Koch, J J Smith • cross work, Mrs
Campbell, Geo Scheellig ; bead work,
Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell ; chemise, J
Geiger ; darned. work, Mrs W Curry,
Mrs Nott • collection of battons, Time
Johnson, Wendal Smith; gentleman's
dress shirt, R R ,Tohnston, li Kroft ;
tatting, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell ;
embroialery in silk, Mrs Cain pbell,
Mrs Nett; embroidery in niuslin, Thos
Johnson, Mrs Campbell; woollen
stocking, II 1Vell,W B Battler.'cotton
stockings, 3Irs Nott, 13. Well ; knitted
mitts in wool, Mrs Nott, W B Battler;
knitted socks in wool, MrS Nott, Wm.
Roeder ; bonnet, Mrs Canepbell ; paper
basket, 3 3 Smith, Jos Smith ; arasene
work, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Nott,; crazy
work, Mrs Campbell, Geo Appel ; silk
patchwork, Mrs Nott • outline apron,
Mrs Campbell, Jae Oodira,ne.
Special Toilet mat, Geo Appel.;
crochet quilt (Berlin wool), Mrs; Camp-
bell ; Kensington wreath, 3 Deichert.
Filen painting (portrait),
Mrs 0 Campbell ; oil painting (land.-
scape), Mrs 0 Campbell, Thos John-
son• water color (landscape), Jas
Cocl'iratie, Mrs Campbell ; oil or water
color (flow -ere), Mrs Campbell, Sits
Cochrane; pencil drawing, 3 Cochrane,
Mei Campbell ; pen and ink eltetches,
Mrs Campbell lst and 2ncl; painting on
siik,Mrs Campbell; painting on plaster
paris, Jas Cochrane, Mrs Campbell.
Poo -emits & Paaerrs—Collection of
flowers, J 2Shettler, D S Faust; cat
flowers,]) 8 Fausb;cacti, jas Cochrane;
geraninins, Sas Cochrane ; fuschias,
JIIS Cocltranr.
atTimans.
Heavy Horses—W. Monteith, re
-
borne ; P, McGregor, Brumfield,
Light Ilorses—Wm. Dixon, Bruce.
field ; john Sparrow, Verna.
Cattle --John Sheppard, ChiSelho est;
Richard Penhale, Sstnley.
Sheep and pigs-3as. Petty, Hensel I;
D. C. IVIcLeaa, Kippon.
Poultry and implement —t 0. 0.
San forth: See. Mc:1(er), Varna.
Roots & Vegetables.—A. Drysdale,
Drysdale; E. Rannie, Hensel).
fruit—Fred Hese, Sr., and Re S•
Richardson, Zurich
Grain—August, 001h1 e '7 '
Ei4t84188111Doan,
41Ilf
tl1e' "s
'hteee
W. F'ritz, Cirecl i-
thatIleoloz
An • Afflicted Mother.
NURSING HER DYING CRILD
• HER HEA.LTII GAVE WAY'.
,
Anaemia, Followed by Neuralgic Pains.
racked her syStetn—Ifer friends
Feared that She 04411d Not Re-
co
Froe Enterprise, Bridgewater,
Nve.i's.
m the
Mr. and Mrs. James .A. Diehl, who
live about one and a half Miles from
Bridgewater, are highly esteemed by
a large circle of friends. Mrs. Diehl
has passed through a trying illness,the
particulars of which she recently gave
a reporter of the Enterprise, as fol-
lows:—"In the spring ot 1896my health
We way. In addition to my ordi-
nary household duties I had the con-
stant care clay and night of a sick
child, In, the hope of saving pap
oenxeb,aititstdiind:o:7io;c to m
FinallY
g, eleat over-
afikiety were
nvir-loyrk bl°ilsds ofpassi:P1 aars-:‘ay, and then
realized Iny physical condition.
Shortly after I , was attacked
'with neuralgic pains in the shoulder
which shifted to my right side after
three weeks and settled there. The
pain in my side grew worse and after
a few days I became unable to leave
nay bed. In addition to my bodily
trouble I became melancholy and was
very much reduced in flesh. My
friends regarded my condition as
dangerous. I remaiued in bed
several weeks; to me it seemed ages.
It is impossible to describe the
agonies I suffered during that time.
A skillful physician was in constant
attendance upon me. He said mine
was the worse case of anaemia and
general neuralgia he had ever seen.
After some weekshe succeeded in get-
ting me out of bed and after a few
more weeks I was able to do some
light household work. But I was only
a shadow of my former self ; my appe-
tite was yery poor and that maddening
pain still clung to ray side and also
spread to theregion of the hearb
and lungsalartiiig through and about
them like lances cutting the flesh.
Every few clays I had to apply croton
oil and fly blisters to my chest, and
had a bad cough. My friends gave me
up,thinking I had consumption. I,too,
really thought my end was near, fear-
ing mostly that the pains about my
heart might take ale off any day. Dur-
ing all my illness I had never thought
of any medicine other than what my
doctor prescribed. It happened, how-
ever, that in glancing over the Enter-
prise one day my eye fell upon the
statement of a cure made by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. The case resembled
mine in some respects.. I read and re-
read the article. It haunted me for
several days notwithstanding I tried
to dismiss it:from my mind. At last I
asked the doctor whether he thought
these pills -would help inc. He remark-
ed "well, perhaps you had better try
them. I believe they do work wonders
in some cases andif they do not cure
you they will do you no harm." That
remark opened to me the door of life
for had he said "no" I shonld not have
used the pills. When I had. used two
boxeslbegan to feel bettergny appetite
improved and there were less of those
pains about the heart, and chest. The
cough too was less severe. I kept on
till six boxes more were taken and to
make a long story short, I was myself
again, appetite good, spirits buoyant,
pains gone and I could do my own
work with comfort. I have been well
ever since and have no doubt that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills saved nay life,and
restored me to my family. I am ever
ready to speak their praises and in my
heart am ever invoking God's blessing
upon their discoverer.
Rheurnatism.sciatica, neuralgia, par -
Mal paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nerv-
ous headache, nervous prostration and
diseases dependinglupon humors in the
blood,such as scrolula,chronic erysipe-
las, etc., all disappear before a fair
treatment with Dr. Williams.' Pink
Pills. They give a healthy glow to
pale and sallow complexions and built'
and renew the entire system. Sold by
all dealers or sent post paid at 50c a
box or six boxes for 82.50 by address-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. Do not be persuaded
to take eorne substitute.
The saloon and. hotelkeepers, of
Montreal, have decided that they will
keep their places open on plebiscite
day. There were grave doubts in the
minds of the people in the business as
to their right to do this, and for fear
ofjincurring costs in fighting test cases
the Licensed Victualers' Association
obtained legal advice on the matter,
and as the result thereof they will sell
as OD other days.
The Town Council of Meridian,Miss.,,
hes passed a curfew law requiring not
only children hut adults to be off the
streets by 8 o'clock p. rn. During the
debate in the Ontario Legislature on
the curfew maw it was pointed out that
night brought more dangers and
temptations to hald-headed men than
to small boys, and no doubt the
Meridianites have beccme seized of
the idea. If we on this continent go
astrey it will not be for want of legis -
Intim
HOME ENEMIES.
They Alislead and. Deceiye Inexperi-
enced \Vernon
Horne enemies in form of package
dyes and dyes composed Of a large
proportion of common soap and very
little coloring matter, are creating loss
and consternation in many homes.
These deceptive dyes that only benefit
the manufacturer and retailer with fat
profits, mislead and deceive inexperi-
enced Women. The women who re-
gularly use the Diamond Dyes are
never deceived. .Diamond Dye users
And in Diamond Dyes all that the
manufacturer promises— putety, fast -
nese, fuhnees of color and. ••great
brilliancy, those who hove been
deeeived by cheap, trashy dyes We
saywith confidence, "Give the 'Dia-
mond Dyes.; a, trial, an(1. you will bIess
the clay that euch colors were given te
womeo,' Diamond Dyes color
iiave Yo
ee sick
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a hard cold. You
may be recovering from
malaria or a sloae fever; or
possibly some of the chil-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
g
yourcas°Auyr eb0 01.1..ylodttshouldtrreocuobvreer nlfleg feta: ra
yon:ol
blood full al impurities?
• And.isat this the reason
teep so poorly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
r,It will remove all impuri-
,
Y des from your blood. It is
,i also a tonic of immense
I value. Give nature a little
•b4
productsAidher bhye lrpemaotvtihnigs atlilmteb.e
' 'of disease from your blood.
I If your bowels are not
just right, Ayer's Pills will
i make them so. 'Send for
t cur book on Diet in Consti-
• pation.
Vrfpne go ow Doctors.
Wo have the exclusive services
of soma of the most eminent physi-
cians in the United States, Write
freely and receive it prompt reply,
witholddteroessts., DE. a..06,,,40, 31
., ,B.
BIRTHS.
YOTJNG—In Exeter, on the 26t1I, the wife of
Wm. Young, of a son.
Wavaer—in Hibbert, on the 15th inst., Mrs
Robt, Whyte. of a daughter.
POLLOCK—Oa the 22nd Sept, the wife of
Andrew Pollock. of a daughter. '
GLADMAN—In Exeter, on the 26th iust., the
vrife of Y. W. Gladman, of a son.
WILCOX—PERRY—in New York on the llth.
inst., John Wile0x, of Chicago, formerly of
Ellohnrk711e, to ,Miss Eleanor Perry, of New
MARRIAGES.
MARTIN—BARRON—Ai "Riverside Farm,"
the residence of the bride's parents. Harring-
ton, on Wednesday Sept. 21st,Archie Martin
toMiss Sarah Barron.
BARBOURFEAM—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 2Ist inst., by the Rev,
• W. T. mat Annie, second daughter of J. B.
Fram. Esq., to P. J. 13a.rbour, of St. Marys.
GLEED -14 A NDFORD—On the 27th inst.. by
the Rev. S. Salton. at the residence of Jas.
Handford, Centralia, the bride's uncle, C. E.
Gleed, and Miss Hattie Handtord, both of
London
PRENDERGAST-1VIcQUAIDE—In t. James
church on Tuesday,Sept. 20th,by Rev. Father
McCabe, Edward Prendergast, of Chicago, to
Miss Josie 1VIcQualde, youngest daughter of
John McQuaide of Seaforth.
DEATHS
EARDING—In St. Marys Wednesday evening
Sept. 14th Hubert Long Harding,
BARRY—In Stephen on the 2.2nd inst, King
Barry, of McGillivray, aged 89 years.
DREW—In Santa Barbara, Cal., on the 25th
inst., Eared Drew, formerly of Exeter, aged
60 yews.
STI1V1011E—In MoKillop, on Monday,Sept. 19th
John Stimore, aged 23 years, II months and
27 days.
STOGDILL—In Seaforth, on Thursday, Sept.
12th, 1Vlartha, Jane Stogdill, aged 37 years and
8 months.
36 LFORD—In Usborne on the 22nd inst.,Annio
1VIathews. wife of Michael Elford, sr. aged
63 Years, 1 month.
CAMERON—At the residence of his
• law, Mayor Wilsor, Sept. 23th, Hon. M, C.
• Cameron, Lieut, -Governor of the North-west
Territories, in his 67th year.
Mustnot be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car-
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The five-year-old soon of Chas. Mar-
shall, Bryanston, was kicked in the
head by a horee onWednesday evening
last, and 'the Skull fractured. The
little fellow was unconscious for sev-
eral hours, but is reported to be im-
proving.
”.• ten.ogre-mwm"
graemsrtmor.u.s.caraaav =ars
General ebility
and Loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion has been the
standard remedy for nearly a
quarter of a century. Physicians
readily admit that they obtain re-
sults from it that they cannot get
Erorn. any other flesh -forming food.
• There are many other prepara-
tions on the market that pretend
to do what
TT'
11)
does, but they fail to perform it.
The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil
made into a delightful cream, skill-
fully blended with the Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda, which
are such valuable tonics,
makes this preparation an
ideal one and cheats the
wasting tendency, and the
patient almost immediate.
ly commences to put on
flesh and gain a strength
which surprises theme
lie sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion, See that the
MAII And fish are on the Wrapper.
50e, and $,Noc1q 511 dtugg5ts,
SC,(yrt & ttowNs, chmigtg,Totonto,
Cooking
Stoves.
Gurney -Tilden
•."SOVVENIR"
1VicClary's
"FAMOUS MODEL"
eratraneXO,n1,3,14.", '
James Stewart Co.'s
•"GOOD CHEER"
Buck's
"HONOR BRIGHT'
COAL /EATERS'
McClary's
"FAMOUS"
Buck's
• "RADIANT
All kinds
WOOD HEATERS.
Lot o•f second hand
•• HEATERS
,-.23sap.- Apple Parers
.--.:220,-Apple Wire
Scaei
K Bishop & Soff4
EXIBTEIR
A. man of irregular habits will find One of
Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders taken
in the morning clearhis head, steady his neryea
and put him in shape for his days work. Price
10c. and. 25.
• SORES HEALED. '
Sores and ulcers of the worst kind aro readily,
healed by Burdock 13lood Bitters. Take it
internally and apply it externally accord-
ing to directions and see how quickly it cure
Wffl be made.
MARTYR TO BEART TROUBLE,
Mrs. Selina, E. Core, Amherst, N. S., says: "At
times I suffered intensely from palpitation and
fluttering of my heart. I was weak and my
nerves shattered, Milburn's Heart and. Nerve
Pills have regulated my hear t, toned mynerves •
and built up my health."
OIL
ES
alRalet ,NS'effekte
Are Yo• u Interested
• We handle in Wheeisli
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and AlVIERICAN
'makes at prices
to• suit the times.
A. few second hand organs
6 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewiltig
• ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har
rows at cost:
PERKINS 8,4 MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
ER L.OADE
1611..
Every incoming freight train
since last January, emptied part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
new things have crowded every
'foot of our large floor space.
We are not hurrying you to
-
purchase, but many prefer to get
as near AS possible the first choice
of new a.ssortrnents,
Outs Stock ofA:,.,
Furniture of all kinds
Was never more complete.
Purchasers get from us always -
the lowest pries and the advant-
age of all the study of styles and
•of the most perfect taste that we
ban command.
CIDLEY & SON,
PTIPSITIIIID AND V.NDtitrA.Kri
e