Exeter Times, 1898-11-10, Page 4L:
1V)Olsons Bank Perth °Catlett Notes
IORAIITERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1s50)
reetaup Cavite e2,000,000
Roe r%uul 1,o0,00
• Reale (Mica alontres,i.
weeepERSTAN TROXAS,Estie
rtitaitaer.Allrreeea
Money adveneed to gape. farmers on their
ewn not with one or more endorser ae 7 per
Ont. Pm aueum.
:Exeter Brenob,
aen every Rwandan., tam tem. to p.m
SATIIRDASte, 10 man, to 1 p.m.-
Pareeet rates of interest allowed on depoits
N. 33.11rjRDON)
Zda,nager.
Seater, Dee. 'se
Calendar for Noverriber, 1S98
. 6 13 20 27
ISIMareag . . ... 7 14 21 28
, 1 • 8 15 22 29
WEI:Pates:Day_ 2 9 16 23 30
.. 3 10 17 24
rranstee . . . „ 11 18 25
saaeraDai, „ 5 12 19 26
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1898
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Everyone can synipathise with a
child who is suffering with toothache,
but in Dine cases out of ten the sympa-
thiser is unable to afford relief. If
one-half only of wba,t the doctors say
is true, and there • is no reason for
doubting that the whole is true, as to
the extent of the suffering- among
children caused by decaying teeth,
then school boards would be fully
jastified ia making provision for a
systematic inspection. It is useless to
saythat the duty should deyolve upon
the parents. Even the best of mothers
aae apt to be careless in such matters,
and the chances are a thousand to one
that the eyil will be pretty far advanc-
ed before it is noticed by the ordinary
mother, especially if that child hap-
pens to be -one of the kied who suffers
•silenee. ben many pareetsstn poor
circumstances fee that they cannot
afford to go to a dentist, and so allow
the.disease to work its way and the
child to suffer until teeth and health
are ruined, with all the inevitable con-
sequences. One of the chief a.d.vantages
of a regular and responsible exami-
nation will be the prevention of
the disease. The conditions of
sehnoT life are such that it is as essen-
• tial in the public interest to make pro-
• per provision for the preservation of
the teeth as it is to take precautions
against the:spread of contagiousdisease
• in other ways. To what exbent other
forms of disease could be traced to the
conditions brought about by decaying
teeth it is impossible to calculate, but
the spread of disease is without doubt
• attributable to the cause. The respon-
sibility should in part be placed upon
the teacher a seeing that the case of
eyery suffering child is properly atten-
ded to, and the xegular examination
by an expert would weed all cases
which required special treatment. The
• means of obtaining such treatment
• should be provided, no matter how
poor the parentsof the child may be.
Rey. Mr. Snowden left on Morichey
for Aurora, to visit his brother, who is
Very ill,
A. D. Colgehoun, S. Marys planted
180 lbs. of potatoes and dug up 23 bags
from this planting.
Joseph Blatclaford, 22 cola Elma, re-
cently fell from au apple tree and dis-
located his shoulder.
• Dr, Tufford has left Staffa, with all
his household effects, for Houeywood.
his new field of practice.
Alex. Leslie, River Road, neat' St,
Marys, bas returned from a visit to his
brother, Robert, in Manitoba,.
The trustees of S. S. 7, Blume have
engaged Miss Poebe Code, of Trow-
bridge, for 1899. She holds a second-
eass Normal certificate.
Mr. Glascock of Elmtafell from a load
of grain about ten days ago and frac-
tured both bones of his leg, the wagon
wheel having passed over it.
jas. Wood, of Granton, left oa Oct.
24 for the old country, He • took a
shipment of cattle and will remain un-
til spring an a visit to his home in
• Scotland.
Reuben, Reynard, Mitchell Road,
13lanshard,has purchased the property
• of Miss Morton, St. Marys, for $900
• and will go to town in about two
months to reside,
Miss Lizzie Freshney, daughter of
Thos. Freshney, 8th cone Blanshard,
returned home Monday from Man-
chester, Eng., after a four years' so-
journ in that city.
A mishap occurred at the Elroa,
Cheese Co.'s factory on Saturday, Oct.
22,when the boiler broke necessitating
the closing down of the factory until
the repairs are done.
• The anniversary services at Ander-
son Methodist church this year were
the best in the history. of the church.
All meetings were crowded. On Mon-
day evening the .big teameeting netted
$80.
At the home of the bride in St.
Marys Wednesday afternoon, IVIiss
Grace Routley, dining -roam mistress
at the Imperial Hotel, Galt, was mar-
ried to Ed. Watt, of the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt will live in Galt.
Rey Luck, of Shakespeare, met with
a painful accident. Be was standing
by a broken whadow pane,oet of which
another boy was pulling broken pieces
of glass,svhen a small piece of the glass
struck him in the eye, making an in-
ojeion.in the eyeball.
Charles Burroughs, of Logan, died
last week after a very short illness.
Deceased had just attained the age of
50 years. He was well known and
highly respected by all who knew him.
He leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter to monrn their loss. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
friends in suc:h a sudden death.
His Honor Judge Finkle, of Wood-
stock, has returned from Missouri,
where be obtained proofs of the death
of George C. Miller, who was some
years ago his partner in the lumber
business, and who went away under a
dark cloud, leaving Judge Finkle no
security except insurance policies,
particulars which appeared in last
week's Timns. Miller died. from heart
disease in Maryville,Mo., near Omaha,
• Nov. 16th, 1802, and was buried on the
following day. By establishingthis
fact Judge Finkle becomes a richer
man by about $12,000.
We are sorry to record the death of
Fred Evans, son of Wm.Evans,Gorrie,
which sad event occurred at his home,
on 'Ihursday of last week. He had not
been enjoying the best of healtb for a,
short time past, but his , case was not
regardeft as serious until about two
Weeks previous to his death, when
opright's'clisease appeared.
Fred was 25 years of age, and the only
SOD.
One feature of the cattle trade this
year is the large quantity of stockers
purchased in Canada for the American.
market. Buyers are going all through
• the proyince taking whatever animals
they can get at fair prices. This isnot
as it should. be, and Canadian farmers
are very unwise if they continue the
practice. Here we are, sending
stockers and pressed hay to Great
Britain on the same vessel, instead of
letting one consume the other a t
• bonte. The farmer who brings his
cattle up to the best possible condition
before selling is reaping a double
advantage; he gets the large profit
attaching to the turning out of a,
finished product, at a very libtle extra
cost, and he retains the manure so
inaperatiyeltr needed to keep up the
fertility of his land, Thi
ere s scarcely
any profit at all -perhaps actually a
bringit% an animal up to the
stockee condition ; there raa,y be a
handsome profit in keepiog it a month
or two longer. English and Scotch
graziers enderstand this, and before
the embargo Made a, regular business
of buying Canedian stockers to fatten
before selling. !Vow Americans are
doing the fattening, and getting the
profit before shipping the annuals
across the Atlantic. It is not too initelt
to say tbab on creery farm in this
vicinity from five to fifty or more
head of cattle could be fattened with
adva etage every winter, especially
with sore at the reasonable price at
Me a it can be bought now,
The Berlin Saengerfest tommittee
eXpectS to have a surplus of $850.
Stratford has eleven practicing physi-
cians in tee offices. Most other Ont-
ario towns about the saine size as
Stratford have double this number.
Peterborough for instaace having 19,
Woodstock 18, Guelph 19, and 'gent -
ford 20. Dr. Ross, who comes to Strat-
ford from Chicago, is a Canadiamborn
in Brockville and married in Belle-
ville.
William Irwin, Inspector of Public
Schools, will remove his family to
Stratford next week, where he will re-
side in the future. On Monday night
the officers and teachers of tbe Metho-
dist Sunday School, Listowel, visited
Mr. Irwin at his hoine and. read him
an address testifying to the value in
which his services to the school were
held.
Geo. Rogers, of Logan, forsook the
bachelors' club last week by being
joined in matiamony- to Miss Annie,
the eldest daughter of Thomas Coppin.
The ceremony was -performed by Rev.
Mr. Edmunds, in the presence of only
the near relatives of the contracting
parties. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have the
congratulations and best wishes of a
host of friends in theirjourneythrough
life,
Much to the regret of their numer-
ous friends Mr. and Mrs. James Harri-
son left St.. Marys on Tuesday for
Tilsonburgavhere they intend to reside
in the future. hey have been resi-
dents of the Stone Town for the past
nineteen years. Mr. Harrison was in
the teaching profession for over twen-
ty years, having taught sehool in Bid-
dulph,Blanshard and Nissouri, and was
also bookkeeper for some of the town
merchants and was town assessor for a
number of years.
A distressing fatality took place on
the farm of Robert Couke, living three
utiles north of Erribro'on the 4th con..
last Friday. Mr. Couke was drawing
turnips, ancl had his little boy, aged
six years and five Months, o utwith him.
He put the boy on the wagon, and
teld him to sit still while he led the
horse along. The little fellow seems
to -have lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He was carried towards the
house, but died before it, was reached.
A doctor was called in, and said that
death had resulted from concussion of
the brain, There were, however, no
marks visible on the head.
In the little village of Brooksdale,
• R. P. Gill runs a general store. As it
is usually the case in small places like
this,
the store is a rendezvous for all
the boys of the neighborhood. They
have been in the babit of going there
every evening, having a good time
generally, and running things about
their osvn way. Tee good humored
• storekeeper stood it about as long as
be could, and then when patience
ceased to be a virtue, he had a number
of the rapscallions before the squire.
They all promised to be good in future
so they were let off by paying the
costs. They decided to get back at
Mit Gill, however, awl, when William
Swanson, a lad of 16, by his own evi-
d once, but apparently 18 ab least by his
looks,bought a plug of chewing tobacco
from Gill on the evening of October
20, they saw their chanee, So Alex.
McDonald, orie of the crowd, who had
been before the squirei swore out an
information before Magistrate rield,of
Woodstock. The case came up Wed-
nesday afternoon, and the witnesses
for the prosecution were the five boys
who had been prosecuted by (3Fill for
their disorderliness, After heaving the
evidence on both sides, the magistrate
dismissed the case, holding that the
boy tanked to be over 18, and. Mr, Gill
was justiflediti seiihig himithe tobacco,
The plaintiffs had tet pay the costs,
They amounted to little over $0 in
THE
The Latest NewS,
EXETE11, TIMES
There are several eases of typhoid
and malarial fever in Woodstock..
It is reported that ten tons of ship-
ping gee has been uncovered, in the
Novelty miee Rossland.
Wolyes are reported plentiful in the
Townships of Raglan and Radcliffe,
North Renfrew County, About four
hundred sheep have been killed.
Thomas Morris, a Geelph boy, had
his clothing set on fire by a, can :of
benzine exploding. Ile was its &eager
of burning to death, when Frank Cote
came to the resale and eatieguished
the flames with his own coat. '
Alexander Carrick, an old resident
of North Dumfries,died suddenly at his
residence, East Rivennear Galt,Satur-
day night, He was aged about 85
years, A grown up family survive
him,
J. B. Wied.erhold denies that he lost
any money by the fakir at the Thorn.
dale fair and says that a paragraph in
The TIMES to that effect is not correct
though he was with Mr. Davvsou, of
Kirkton, when that gentleman lost a
small amount,
William °avers, of the Arm of Cav-
ers Bros., Galt, died suddenly early
Friday eveeieg.• He had been unwell
for some days bat nothing serious was
anticipated. Heart trouble is supposed
to have been the cause of death. Mr.
(=lavers was about 38 years of age, and
leaves a wife and one son.
Death removed on Wednesday after-
noon one of the oldest residents in and
a pioneer, of Oxford County, in the
person of Mrs. Peter Sissons. Mrs.
Sissons had been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Munro, 10th line of
ZoxTa, for the past two years. Mrs.
Sissons was nearly 90 years of age.
A fatal accident occurred about three
miles from Elmira,Saturday afternoon
on the farm of Henry Martin, in Wel-
lesly township. A young man,Herman
Betke, had been ploughing at some
distance from the house when the
horses ran away. He was found in
the lane witla his neck broken, and
died. almost immediately on being re-
moved to the house.
The roof of the new Wonderland The-
atre at Detroit collapsed, earring down
the it•on galleries of the stractare an d
a great mass of scaffolding and debris.
Some 25 plea were working under the
collapsed parts of the structure.
Scarcely any of these seem to have
escaped injury. The bodies of eleven
dead men have been recovered.
Several others are fatally injured.
The NOYOn works, Iegersoll, have
been closed. down because of a private
matter between the shareholders of the
company, which includes the Noon
Bros. and Mr. Wentworth,of Ingersoll,
and Crown Attorney Ball, of Wood-
stock, in reference to the payment of
a dividend. There is some uncertainty
as to what the final outcome will be.
Dr. J. G. Aslania-who has been mak-
ing, without charge, an inspection of
the children's teeth at the various
schools,told the management commit-
tee of the Public school board of Tor-
onto a terrible story of the condition
of the moaths of some of the pupils.
They were suffering so seyerely with
disease that he considered it &crime to
allow them to he in the schools. Out
of 150 children examined he found only
one with a perfect set of teeth.
Irwin Lavery, of Clinton is now
minus three fingers as the result of an
accident he met with in Cooper's fac-
tory Wednesday of last week. He is
a mason and was making for himself
what plasterers call a float and while
running it over the buzz planer it gig-
ged and turned over, throwing his
right band upon the knives, which
sliced off the first three fingers of his
right hand at the second joint.
The north British Agriculturist of
October 19th, says : "Charles Mason,
of Brucefield. Ontario, Canada, lately
paid. a visit of inspection to the Hen -
hill stud, and succeeded in purchasing
from Mr. Gardiner the well known
stallion Union Bank, 10016. This very
good horse, now a, six-year-old, was
bred by Mr. Craig, of Thornhill, Dare -
fries, andeves got by Lord Erskine out
of the Macgregor mare, Lady of °arse.
Union Bank has been a prominent
prize-winner at the leading Scotish
shows, and in all the districts he has
travelled he has proved himself a sure
getter of first-class stack.
The bogus farm buyer has been heard
of again near Hamilton, where he vic-
timized two farmers out of a couple of
weeks' board each,on the same seheme
which he worked elsewhere. He is
a wealthy men who has made his for-
tune in some line of business in the
city, but evould like to buy a. first-class
farm and retire. He interviews the far-
mer who owns a fancy farm ; asks the
spot cash price for the place ; thinks it
very reasonable; closes a bargain for
• the implemt Tits and. stock at the far-
mer's figure, and then becomes the
farmer's geese for a day or two until
the money comes on from town. There
is a delay about the money; the few
days spin out to a couple of weeks;.
the fernier begins to smell a rat; the
buyer says he must go home to see
what is the trouble ; promises to be
back in a clay or two with the cash,
and that is the last the farmer sees of
him. He is a smooth talker and has
an affable manner, with a marked habit
of n,gTeeing with everything that any-
body else says,and is well up. in every-
thing relating to stock -lensing and
farming. Look oat for him.
D. Stewart, general agent of the
Ontario Life Assn ranee Coin pan y,
well-known in Exeter, returned from a,
• two months' trip to Manitoba. Since
three years ago Mr. Stewart noted
great change in the countreaespecielly
around west Of Brandon, Tbe object
of the settlers some years ago appear -
to be to get, all they could out of the
country and leave it, but, this feeling
no longer exists; on the contrary the
old settlers are acquiring more land as
fast as they eitn, and *the price is high-
• er in consequence, in fact nearly double
-what it was three years ago. The
crops were excellent this year, and the
grazing unsurpassed, Steers as fat as
stall -fed cattle in Ontarie are turned
Off the grass, bwo•year-olds bringing
from $25 to $30 each, and three-year,
olds $40 to $50. Mr. Stewart spent a
good deal of his time in bunting a
fishing, and enjoyed these sports i 1-
leensey, using up about, 25 pounde f
shot daring bunting expeditions a
bagging an a,verage of 25 clucks a de
lInfortunately the dog he bad alo
wag averse to going into water and
Mr, Stewart waS often obliged to
pltItiiinrry.
gele up to the waist to sar
eee Ids
ci
Additional Locals
Exeter Public Sch001,
Rasat 1, Olass A-.A.nnielVlartin,Fred
Seeders, Fred Sweet, Eterbie Pickard ;
Class 13,Russell Frayne,Norma 13obier,
Polly Fisher, Hermon Prier • Class CI:
Herhie G regory, Sam Tho ni a s,lorra,in e
Hooper. No. on roll 85, average at-
tendance 80,
T. X. LooRnAarr, Teacher.
Room 2 -Sr. IV,Oarrie Dyer, Evelyn
Gill, Cora McPherson,Oharlotte Drink -
water, Eva Balkwill and May Clarke
eceetel, Harry Huston; jr. IV, AriniS
Briniacombe, Ruth Rollins, Ruby
Davidson, Winnie Howard, Ruby
Treble, Winnie Carling. No. on roll
51, average attendance 43:
Miss A. V. JEORELL, Teacher.
ltooex 8 -Sr. HI, Jessie Cameron,
Louise Carling'Alvia 13rintnell, Mary
Parsons, Garnet Heywood, Lottie
Elliott'Sr. III, Edna Folliek, Gertie
Smith, Edna Dow and, Gertie Treye-
thick equal Viola Davidson, Roy
Farmer, May Quance. No. on roll 58,
average attendance 46.
Miss Me.x. GILL, Teacher.
Room Sr, III, Harry Zinger,
Harold Collins, Clara Ross, Willie
Murray, Tommy Hunkin, Georgie
Elynclrnan ; Jr. III, Maud 'Quance,
Earle Browning, Willie Howard,
Gertie Goeld, Martha Carling, Ida
Armstrong. No. on roll 56, ayerage
attendance 46.
Mess H. E. WALROXD, Teacher.
Room 5 -Sr. II, Stella Spackmen,
Dyer Hurdon, Wesley Phair, Ethel
Piper, Roy Ford, Flossie Sweet; Jr.
II, Ada Alayhar, Beattie Martin and
Wilverna Quance equal, Etta Cobble -
dick, Frank Howard, Lillian Towle,
Winrde Huston. No. on roll 02, aver-
age attendance 51.
Miss H. D. Paneetan, Teacher.
1
Room 6 -Sr. II, Willie Drinkwater,
Netta, Frayne'Clifford Spackman,Ada
Brinsa.combe, Willie Biseett, Ena Mc-
Pherson ; Jr. II, Wellington Hern,
Cleisley Evans, Emma Heideman,
F. ki est Crews,Ataud Davis, John Kydd.
o. on roll 56, average attendance 46.
Miss L. D. MAY, Teacher.
Room 7. -Sr. II, Irene O'Neil, Dolly
3 a. vidsou, Viola Sutton, Florence
Anderson, Alfred Wilcox, Lee Blatch-
ford ; Middle II, Mabel Piper, Sophia
Werry, Harry. Rendle, Etta Powell,
Willie Moore, rainnie Fulton. No. on
roll 58, average attendance 40.
Mies A. W. Reim Teacher.
..••••...101011=0
DEATH OF W. H. Seaganase-A
pioneer resident of Stephen township,.
died on Monday last, at the age of
62 years,5 months. He had been ill for
some time of Inflammation of the
langs. The funeral on Wednesday
was largely attended.
EXETER NORTH NOTES. --Will Vale
who has been sojourning in Dakota
for some months, returned home on
Saturday night. -Mrs. Wright return-
ed home from St. Marys on Saturday.
-.Lila McCord is visiting in St. Marys.
-Wm. Brooks postmaster, is confined
to the house through illness. --A young
child of Mr. Alworth was burned Sun-
day.
J. G. Jones returned this week from
Walkerton.
D. Halloran, of Brantford is visiting
at H. Lambreoke's.
Doctor and Mrs. Browning spent the
• repart of this week in London.
Choice Plymonth Rocks, Cockerel
t 50c. Come quick, T. B. Carling.
H. Willert,left last week for Grafton
N. D., with a consignment of apples.
• James Scott,and daughter, of Cram -
arty, left last week for Denver, Col-
orado.
Nelson Prier entertained a number
of young friends to an oyster supper
on Tuesday evening.
A. T. Rollins and daughter, Lille,
left last week on an extended visit to
Detroit, Cleveland and the South.
Mrs. J. A. Rollins and her sister,
(Mrs. Greenway of Crystal City, Man.,
are yisiting their brother,Mr. R. Hicks
of Seaforth.
Thomas Willis, of Exeter, and Miss
Hodgins, of Centralia, will join hands
in matrimony at the latter -place toaay
(Thursday.)
Messrs. Jones & Halls have complet-
ed their shipment, of apples in the
morth where they have done a large
business this fau.
Charlie Lupton. of the Gore of Dow-
nie, father-in-law of Nelson Monteith,
is at present very ill, and. very grave
doebts are entertained as to his re-
covery.
As a result of Crossley tend Hunter's
meetings in Clinton the names of over
seventy persons who have expressed a
desire for a change of life, have been
handed to the pastors of the churches
• of their choice.
A. Q. Bobier has received another
large orderfor his celebrated Creamery
butter, for shipment to the Klondyke.
The orders now aggregates three car
loads. The butter is sealed in tin cans
of 1,2 and 5 pounds. The creamery
will be kept running all winter.
The Stewart & Williams Milling Co.
in one day last week sbipped from
Exeter to neighboring towns, seven
and one-half tons of their famous Star
flour, besides supplying thelarge local
trade. Among the towns supplied is
Clinton, Granton, Lucan and Grand
Bend. This speaks well for the enter
prise of the firm in producing such a
brand of flour.
J. E. Quick, general baggage agent
of the Grank Trunk system, says that
arrangeinents will soon be completed
whereby baggage can be cbecked from
resideaces in the principal cities on the
Grand Trunk lines to residences in
other cities. For example, a citizen of
London bonnd for Detroit or Chicago
to visit a friend, knowing the street
and -number of his residence, by pay-
ing the cost of delivery in Detroit or
Chicago,neecl give es further atteutioe
to his baggage, as it will be promptly
delivered at his destination. This ac-
commodation willbegreatlyap preciated
especially by laclies,as it will save both
trouble and delay at the point of des-
tination.
Onom.No. - Stone chopping done
at Howard's old stand, satisfaction
guaranteed. 1VIeGinn &Davis, .
1)0 OU KNOW.
• meeting is preventable 7
„
'
nec lies
proven beta mei :lien that neeteetiseseeeidat.
The veva sold or cough 'Ms bo etr6c14 With
Sbilolfg Dottgli ml ConsiltaptiOri Curo. Sold
On POditiVe guathiaty,tor •plier nay yearsSse,
Impoverished Blood.
A CONDITION TEIAT FREQUENT
LY CAUSES „MUCH SUFFERING.
Mrs.Hertry Gifforcl„of Kentville,proves
the Valeo at Dr.. Williams' Pink
Pills in This condition.
From the A.caclien, Wolfville, N. S.
!The case of Mrs, Henry Gifford, of
Kentville, who some time ago Was
cured of a clistressieg malady through
the medium of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,is of peculiar value RS illustrating
the rapidity with which this remark. -
able medicine operates. A represen-
tative of the Aeadien who called upon
Mrs, Gifford the other day to elicit in-
formation concerning her cure, found
her to be a very intelligent lady,
and a hearty advocate of the use ofDr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Upon learning
the object of his call Mrs. Gifford ex-
pressed herself•as pleased at the pros
-
pea of having an opportunity to ‘give •
publicity to her remarkable oure. "I
have told all my friends about it" she
said, "but have often. felt that ie was
my duty to have a statement of my
case published. in the papers." Three
years ago this spring my system was
in a badly run-down state. In this
condition I was attacked by a heavy
cold andean enlarged tensil of great
size and extreme painfulness was Use
result. For nine weary months I was
unable to turn my bead and my health
became such that I could not exert
myself in the least. Seyeral physicians
were consulted,but without the slight-
est benefit. The swelling was finally
lanced but the operation only aggra-
vated the matter as myblood was so
impoverished that the incision did not
heal but developed into a running sore.
Despondency seized me and at times I
almost wished that I was dead. At
last by a happy chance I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After
using a few boxes the swelling disap-
peared and 'perfect health and bony-
ancy of spirits returned. Since that
time Mrs. Gifford has had implicit con-
fidence in Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, ,
and has used them for any physical
disorder of herself or children with
the same happy results.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new
blood, build up the nerves, and thus
drive disease from the system. In hun-
dreds of cases they have cured after all
other medicines had failed, thus estab-
liehing the claim that they are a marvel
among the triumphs of modern med-
ical science. The genuine Pink Pills
are sold only in boxes, bearing the full
trade mark, 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People." Protect yourself
from imposition by refusing any pill
that does not bear the registered trade
mark around the box. If in doubt
send direct, to the Dr. Williams' Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they
will be mailed to you postpaid at 50c. a
box, or six boxes for $2.50. •
BIRTHS.
JONES -Th Usborne, on the 9th :inst. the wife
of Thomas Jones. a a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
PARSONS -ABBOTT -In Centralia, on the 3rd
inst., by Rev. S. Salton, W. J. Parsons, Cent-
ralia, to Miss Sadie Abbott of Kincardine.
RAEBARKER-In Logan, on 29th, Ult., by
Rev. J. 0. Nethercott, at the residence a the
kide's father, John Alex. Rae to Mist Annie
Barker, daughter of Brion Barker.
'GER - VICKERS - On the 19th ult., Miss
jennie Vickers, formerly of Kirkton to Le-
Roy Eger, both. of Duluth, Milan.
CARNAHAN-HAYES-At the residence of
the bride's mother, Church street, St. Marys,
on Nov. 2n4 by the bride's cousin,Rev.Arthur
Rhodes, of London, Will E. Carnahan to Miss
Emma Esther Haynes.
POLEY-EGAN-On Oct: lith, by the Rev.
Father Brennan, Daniel Poley to Miss Julia.
Egan, all of Si. Marys.
MARDIN-STONE-At the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. S. A. Carrion, on Oct.
26th. Thomas Mardlin, of London Township.
to Florence Emely Stone, of Stephen Town-
ship.
LYDIALT-WOODS-At the residence of the
, bride's brother near Londesboro, on Wednes-
day, Nov,.2nd. Bert Lydialt to Miss Annie
Woods. ,
DEATHS
SANDERS -In Stephen, on the 7th inst., Win.
Sanders,aged 62 years, 5 months.
ENRIGHT-In St. Marys, on Nov, 2nd,Caroline
Enright, wife of Thos. Enright, sr.. aged 69
1VICeltOrsliERTS-At Robinson, Di. on 27th Oct.,
J. H. MeRoberts, formerly of Luca% aged 68
years.
MCLEOD-Li Goderich Township, on Situday
Oet. 30th, 1898, Margaret McLeod, relict of the
late Robert, McLeod, aged 85 years.
YOUNG MOTH ILES.
Croup is the terror of thousands of S'Oling
mothers because its outbreak is agoniaing and
frequentlyfatal Shiloh's. Cough and Consump-
tion Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup.
itnever has been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price 26cts.,50 att.
and. 51.00.
•
ogueemonome,*
itihgl.
tt's
nz=3
It is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh -form-
ing properties. It contains Cod -
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the well-
known amd highly prized Hypo..
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
Vitris et Y1II I CO
It will will arrest loss of fles).h. and
restore to a normal conditton the
infant, the child and the aclult. It
will enrich the Mood of the anemic;
wilI stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ion of the throat and lungs, and
re incipient' consumption. We
ake this statement because the
perience of twenty-five yearslas
roven it in tens of thousands of
ases. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Erhuldren
5c.e. and 51.05, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
' zn.embrane of your lungs.
• Cease tearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Pot the parts at rest and
;
p',ive them a chance to
heal. You will need some
4 beip to do this, and you
t; will find .it in
z
r.1
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling in the , throat
ceases; the spasm weak-
ens; the cough disap-
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con-
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral Plaster should be
overthe lungs of every per-
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
thiusuatipportunities and long ex-
perience eminently qualify as for
giving you medical advice. Write
freely all the particulars in your case.
Toll us what your experience has
been with our Cherx7 Pectoral. You
will receive a prompt reply, *without
cost
Address, DR. J. O. AYER,
Lowell, Blase.
N SSItililaRGIAT1
A beautiful
!teLl with a simulatipg Birthday
•"'--7,6"tone, mounted an Belcher
setting, also an exquisite Tiff-
. s any style Opal Stick Eln.
You PayNothing. FaL7PAB
and ADDRESS ON A rosw CARD
and we will send you 12 packages of
Petal Perfume to sell for us if you
can, at 10 cents .each. 'When sold
send us our money, and we, will send
you BRIBE both prizes. (To each month is
dedicated a precious stone. .Anyone wearing
the stone of their birth -month insures them
great and unfailing good hick.) ThesiBirthclay
Rings surpassin beauty any FREE premium ever
offered. Send address on Post Card. No money
rtioneitrhie ds pgipp eeArr ape! der; t use in rpm 1,,eg eTr fiofunnmoot meGo.
orcl d. oo
' iNtYttnia."5.Sit.
MOVED!
Having emoved one door north of
The R. Pickard Co's. store we will
keep -a good selection of
Feresia and Salted Meats.
Also Poultry and genie in season.
SAtTSAGE AND BOLOGNA
Highest cash price paid for
Live Chickeris.
---nEALnn IX—
Hides 12 Calf Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
Note the address, one door north of
The R. Pickard Co's store.
LOUIS DAY, PROP.
SOUTH HURON
FAT STOCK SHOW
OPER TO THE WORLD
The South Huron Agricultural
Society will bold a show for the exhi-
bition of Fat Stock and Poultry in the
Agricultural Buildings in
• EXETER
------ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ID, IDO8
• When tho following Premiums will be offered
for competition:
OATTLE-Pons Ihm.--Sicor two years old
and under three, let $7, 2n11 $6. Steer, ono
year old and 'under two, 1st 86, 2nd 4. Steer
ealf under one year, 1st $4, 2nd 2. Cow or hei-
fer, 1st 56, 2n5 $4.
GT/Ai:mt.-Steer, two 37ears old and tin der
three, ist $0, 2ndSt 8rd $2. Steer one year old
and under WO, 1st 2ncl 53, 3rd 52. Steer
call' under ono year, 84, 82, $t Cow, throe
p
years or over, , 83,12. Heifer, two years and
under three, So, 53,12.
SHEEP -LONG 1,V OOLMX-E wo, two years
and over, let 53, 2nd 32, 3M 81. Ewe, onokyear
and under two, 83, $2, $1. Ewo under one
year, $4, 52, $1, Wether, ono year ancl over,
53. $2, $1 „Wetber -under one year„53, $2, 51
D
GRAM!, SnliDr.-Tho same as ieng woolecl,
eXeept that there it no third prixe.
PIGS, -Barrow, oVer 6 months and Under 12
months, lst $4, 2nd 52, 3rd 51. Barrow under
months, 54; 52, $1. Sow. over 6 montho
and under 12 months, $4. 52, St Sow, under 6
Months, 54, $2, 1?on bf three hogs best
salted for the 13caeon trade, ell bred and fe4i by
theexhibitor, $10, 56, 53.
A sweepstake badge will be awarded to the
host beeline animal, best sheep or best pig of
any age orloreed, Age of all animals Will be
°NITWIT 8 t _pair oe turkey
cockerels, hatched in 1898 -1st 12 2nd fl, ard
Ma-T.7143agie4,t41,1'10.1131V;Iktiatilg.li in
turkcyoi any ago, 52, flost pair af goose,
hatched in 1808, 51, 784, 2oe, Bost pair of cOok-
Crels hatched in 1808-81. 76p, 25e. Best Pair of
pullets hatched in 1898-51, 75c, 25e. Bost display
of drotted poultry -58, $2, $1,
Dressed meant draWn and trussed.
• 13est and largest displey Of dressed.
A s oe sxiiuiijiecj will to Isi sale. '
Entratale fee; will be charged as follows:
Thoroughbred cattle, one dollar each ; Grade
Cattle. 50c each ; Shoo and. Swine, 50e 'each ;
ponury, 25e, per pair. Display Of Ponllry "26e.
Dressed meats, $1.
An adulisSital fee at 16e Will be charged..
M. V. MODEAN, • JOHN MURDOCH,
SOW+, Pres.*
Cook.14.
. . .Stoves..
Gurney,Tiklen •
"SOUVENIR"
IVIcOlary's
"FAMOUS MODEL"'
Ames Stewart Co.'s
"GOOD CHEER"
Buck's
"HONOR BRIGHT!'
COAL HEATERS
McClary's
"FAMOUS"
Buck's
"RADIANT HOME."
All kinds
WOOD HEATERS
Lot of second hand
HEATERS
Apple Parers,
,-...ittt,Apple Wire
fit Bislioo & Soil,
EXETER
ONE LAxA.-LivErt PILL every nigh
for thirty days ina,ke,s a complete cure
of biliousness and constipation. This -
is -just 25 cents to be cured.
Dn. Low's wonzr SYRUP is a safe,
sure and reliable worm expeller. Acts
equally well on children or adults. Be
sure you get Low's.
HAGILA.RD'S YELLOW • OIL cures -
sprains, bruises, sores, cuts, frostbites,.
chilblains, string of insects, burns, -
scalds, contusions, etc. Price 25c.
BICYCLES
Are You Interested
In Wheels?
• We Handle
some ofthe lead-
ing CANADIAN,
and AIVIERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times.
A few second hand organs,
6 and 6 Octave, cheap.
Sewhog Miachitie&-
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har •
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Main street, Exeter.
OVE LIADED
eseaseeeats.
• Every incoming freight train'
since last January, emptied part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
new things have crowded every
foot of our large floor space.
We are not hurrying you to
purcha.se, but many prefer to get
as near as possible the first choice'
of new assortments.'
otir Stock ofele.-.,
• Fornifave of all kinds': .
Was never more complete.
1 Purchasers get from us always,'
the lol,vest prices and the advant-
age of all the study of Styles and
of the most perfect taste that we
Dan command.
CIDLEY & SON,
FURNITURE AND UNpliinTA,Ktli$'1