Exeter Times, 1901-10-10, Page 6T X. E Se
The Molsons Bank
.CRARTXASPP» PARTJAMENT.V‘54-
Paid Ixp Capital - ne0asoo
Reserve Fund tratee,000
lieea taffire,elenreat
•T,,AlggS ELI,101Ogale
.0s.,execei. Alezeeeea U011.-FrIONer leeneENe's or Tam WA:r.
Meoey aeyaeced to good fanners aa thee
---
crania:tot wahine) or mere eedorser et 7 per
walloper walla, . - Ora Friday afternoons we mOTe along
Exeter Branch
a e„..my 4.14111)doe awe loge ne te re. se , through more lovely scenery, through
t e i the Acadia land, ,A. pleasing veriety
seeruReeeYs. to a.m. tarp. m. 'meets the eye in the combination of
nrrent =tee et Interest allowed ou deposiW, orchards with wildwood. fertile ;nee-
nem:Tole eARLING, N. ha Haltleffla, dews,
SOLICITORS. X ARAOEIt eawiens d tahiefarm
Rouses; t-ee winlre
Shores of river§
aod the Basin of Rums see ip it all
Exeter, hcaenh.'es. .
like a gem, We bad supper at Anna -
Calendar for October, 1 901polle, thence on to Digby, where even
6 13 20e -e27 at the midnight hour, a deputation
7 14 21723 'from the town was at the station to
Monneter ..... ....
TrEs.rmy . i e 1r, 0, .)9 'meet, us and an address of welcom
read. We remained that night on the
'3' io 17 21 31 trehe and next liatertanag repaired to
ranhosy ...... a a, .1 il is 2,-i• the different hotele for breakfast,
'Here a novel ride was. WWII by sorne
leeTrienev. 2,0
7: ._...--eo-e...-e-e-------___ re_ ef the ladiee in a. care drawn by a yoke
. , of oxen. One of the ladies although
111 }vt 4 44 ag#, aSeP team The cart was mounted, all
I ci tiCanadian born, had vever seen zin
, , 4 .„ EliglaY assumed for the occasion and
off they started, the query was, where
are the reiristo drivewith'e and to their
ON THE PRESS TRIP
Swimming was also iadulgedIDaod
bath in the briny deep was a, new exs
VISIT TO QT;ANI3 PUB, nig 150314 Or. perience to most of the party, and the
x`LOXOFRI.1.0-Vir'S EVANOBLINR". - clam bake was a hive euccess. Oa the
Woteerissere-A sedei ox Moire HAles. beach was a great seaweed. covered
4 mound under the shadow a the near-
by baok from which cense the odor of
clams, chickens, eggs. toro. Potatoes -
which had been steaming for several
hours awaiting its final deetrection.
The scene could hardly be described as
picturesque, but it certainly Wa$
study ha greuping that must have ap-
pealed to every one exeeptetbe part-
nerless man -and be Was Many. !Here
and there aud everywhere ori hastily
fashioned seat% oir the sand, under
the overhanging trees, interested
groups di,scuseed the possibilities
volved iu a clambake, and of thelarge
number present probably only half a,
dozeu hail eny definite blowledge of
strhati eeally meant, but, a general
feeling pervaded. the aesEmblage that
Waa gOOd, to he there, and that the
press club of St„ Jelin, were Jolly geod
feliews„ the unarolous expreesien of
opinion being complimentary to a
clambake as a unique and enjoyable
fortri of eutertainment, The return
te the city wee euliveued by the guests
singiug;
We've been Beet, end we've heer.Wes
And we have made our runs quiet;
these words: "Down by the Sea o Cana-
dian Pres,e Associatiou SaJoho,
TEVRSDA.
OeTtIBRIt 1°13i* 1W1 earpriee away they went without bit
or lurged on by the merry laugh- Bklto the best elawbAke*weeVeV6Ullek
SHEEP
LareosTzle-Ram two years, T Cur -
1 relley; yearling rani, TCurrelleYT
2; ram 'amis. Currelley 1 and 2';
breeding ewes, T'Ourrelley, Geo Pee -
bale; ellearling ewes, G Penhale, T
Ourrelley; ewe lambs, T Outgelley 1
and ee,
LTLICOLNS-ViTm Oliver was the oelY
exhibitor in this class, and was.award-
ed, all prizes. Ile had a Isice exhibit of
shee
Guere-Ewes, Wm Oliver; shear-
lieg ewes,. W Oliver; ewe lambs, Wm
Oliver, Geo Penhale; fat sheep, Hiram
Copeland 1 and 2,
judge, 1E1 A Switzer, Woodham.
PIGS
2 fYoro ysylbongs-bRiriechhollgisr.tch,took 1 and
OERSTER. WRITE, -Breecting seW.
aAurBtpihn.ruilczresi)suillnthis
ut-e;3ncloas$Dunbar obtained
Tenwoeeret -- David Douglas was
awarded all prizes for Tantworth.
Jude, T, Prier, Exeter..
Luvocuoxes-Single top buggea
MeLarty 1 and 2; parkland cotter, El
MeLarty; horsesiwes, Thos. Roadhonee
Judge,StuaoplioMuiLITerRerCrotuarty.
Teat/shahs, 3 D Baird, 1 and 2;
wyapoottes.J D Baird, T 3Seyeas ;
combine, 3 D Baird. 1 arid 2; ealtiorcas;
*3 D Baird,P 3 Sayers ; pizioonth
eicke, white,3 D 1ard, T buyers ;
plymouth rocks, barred, T Sayers 1
and 2; white crestet1 black polituds,
Bentley-, T Savers ; dark, bralunas,
D Baird, T Sayers ; light brahreas, 3
THE DOUKHOSOft FAITH. ter of the pitons crowd on the cart. Was at St. jam, New Brunswick,
A Umiak fiena sna4Pdpped the party aud
li'"I'l{uv Rt 14 311435414/Th4 14 labelled the ''t "A. Il el - Car-
e pu ure one eSe
Impearable ream Me." riage"„ At S O'clock we all went for a
It. ie 41. mistake to suppose that , sail cm the tug. Marina,wilicli bad been
the Douthobore are either iguorant (chartered by the town ofneiale, The
Peerfe" or of low morel steadard, , government Steamer Constanece was
NtiteR 147017 Dereerd io To Toronto ta,lviallY decnraWa and -fird tteiee sa'
Moles. 'The constaut war betweeu, i lutes as the tug steamed up the har-
dest. told epirit. which, lias earned; hot% At "NOY we found WO visitoes.
them the name ei “spirit wrestlers,iit ' most of whom were tot= diftlereut
bas not been end without a string- puts of the Eastern States,
By epecal invitation from the may -
Me. mad that struggle has left its
t uprInt upon Goer faces and situp- AzInaPell we made a 61tel: step
at that interesting town, were given a
cued their letelite_ ece to an eeteeoe,„
reception bv way of.a drive by the ete
4liteery degree. Their working, out of
. leene to points of interest including
life s deep pretielne weuid astoritsli the od „ruination grantwu ma a short,
211334' a rt ‘1''''"° 112s 1°Itl‘)%v`ml "t visit tAite suburte. we here $1.1W the
the .earce lin', c4 ^:1:onght v.eilt the aid o, , . . ., -
oiszest cemetery in agtoen *North Am -
f :away Tetrehe. °rhea As we sirove through the
.14e r'ra"i'''''2. (`''(''' `7''''111 a 1."71g." Iles ; etreets an arousiug sigtht presented it-
4"274c"" l'i "1117's !: "A 1:„Q.,1 7, eerese !aede , self. Four of the tun makers were left
it?' FeolD1' 2•I''' '- t'''1147 '0 v-'''''''''' 4°4.'4. i steeding on thpplatform after the last
eohateatir "arg ! ' 9 -°-*h -r Fe raa5 a' ivarriaga had draven off with the more
Praetic'e. "I'm'''. " '• ''.., • 41`-s "1'1'11/4;11,Ft : fortunate orkeso A iarge dray was
trig to Pr* e -; ". '-' ge"srel tc! N't.al ; conuenenticered, a, number of chairs
world at lartr 1 '-'' millg"'n ;8 1I4 placed thereon, and the veteran a the
iteelt otscurei het its eoaetiee la lparty with a bright-eyed Afro.Canadr
enest simtple. lo, ter °Pupa e of the am boy about I0 years old in the eon-
iratmat" LesoY-Ittooar u e'oee uP ths ' tre of the gretip, attracted the atten-
essie.re et t t) .i,r rg r: in it few i tion in the procession; and the higher-
ol,e4pe, words. - ^.. e pro! he nzeiroe priced decorated veliscles were in the
be rereeri, ,, -. li - 07 tii,r•ir Spir- . shade. The oecupants of the dray bad
itual leaden ja 1.6. 4 .deponth ant- several snap shots roe& of them awl
turY. is said 10 WI" e%IlaicittY were one feature in the Annapolis par -
taught that (led di. - not teseet by iarle. We were at Kentville for lamb,
Himselt, but is oloperal le from ., alert a drive of IS miles to Leek Off,
man. It is tor the : ighteeste. in a wbere from its cummit one eau over -
eV, ey, to give Him laia." A curious i look seven counties and get a grand
doctrine, but one %Odell eeetee to le* ',view of Blomidon. We had an inter -
the mainapring of their innate dig-- esting drive. We stopped at a well by
tiny and wortdrong pat ienee. one that the way side, bad a cool, refreshing
'conduces to sobriety and ell the ' draught from the "old oaken bucket"
'virtues that make these people a de- 1 that bung by the well, were treated to
eirable element in any community. a generous supply of apples by the
Their feith in regard to a. future farmers as wa passed along. We team'
state rembeds the writer of the fans- ed that from this famous aPPle dis-
ous “mot'" or one of the most bril-
liant women in France, who, when
questioned as to her belief in. a fu-
ture state of bliss, replied; `1./i.h,
:tho can say'? To insure certainty, I
make my Paradise here below." The county of Lange, seventy miles from
Halifax and five miles from the head-
-reverence that the,se people pay to water of the Basin of Minas, from
he rites belonging to burial has which, in 1753, the British transports
resemblance to those observed by the sailed, deporting from the beloved
primitive Christia.ns.
' laud of their adoption, those simple
petrintic misguided sons and daugla
cost of rho ErItIsla Navy. tere of La belle lerance, whose waylaid -
'An. English writer, with a lave of ing determination not to submit to
1
t wires, his been computing the ag- the benign rule of their 'conquerors,
eget* meney value of that colossal and whose touching and pathetic
In.stitUtion, tke British mover. Going story, is so well portrayed by the poet
lie nada that the c'ffeet was then vast amount of syinpathy may have
back to the beginning of the century, rongfellow, iii his "Evarmeline '. A
North barely £10,000,000 or $50.- been misplaced on the Aeadians, as
000,000 -very little more than the
sum that is to be .spent this year on history unmistakably proves their con-
duct to he such as to leave, with safe -
entirely new war vessels. /ty to themselves, no other course
Sines the ps.ssieg of the Naval De- l open to the English than to deport
fence Act in 1889 the amount ea. I them. Every where is to be seen the
petaled en the building of British I Freneh*willm's, The famous row set
warships Is close on $300,000,000; if out by the people of Evangeline must
be 200 years old, they mark the site of
other experuliture connected with the
1 the Acadian cbapei, the priestre house
navy b takes into account the total. and the burying ground. of the expat-
xvould be nearer 4800,000,000. Seep- elated -people. Dykes which time has
iegp however., strictly to the cost of not obliterated, still point to the pro -
the vessels% at present mt. the effective diguons labor by the people to recover
, strength of the navy the total is frona the sea the meadosvs formed by
V,108,000,000, or more than $500,- the tides, The great meadows of roll -
000000. ing hay tell of ;the last Acadian bar -
Of this huge total the sixty-four, vesting when the people filled store-
trict 0,300 barrels of apples had been
grown recently on three adjoining
farms.
Kentville is named after the Duke
of Kent, and is the shire town of the
KIRKTON FAIR
The Town4iip Bleushard Agrieni-
tura Society held their auoual taU
fair In the Miring vilh4ge of Kirirton,
Thursday and Fthlay, end, like many
held in by gone year% it was la every
particular an unqualified success. The
crowd. was lerge and good natureci,the
number of exhibits was in excess ef
last. year while the jiidges performed
their deities promptly and without
showing the least partiality, the latter
fact benietan important one in small
show retaining its popularity especial-
ly arnong its owu people.
The (lay was at times rather toe cold
for comfort, but as nobody could be
blamed the crowd took no notice of
the fact and went in a neighborly
faehion to enjoy eech others's com-
pany, which, after all, is oue of the
main feirtures that attract people for
miles around to the average country
fair.
While the exhibits in general were
numerous ami of a good (polity, per-
haps the show of live stock: has never
been excelltel. Horses were entered
in large nunabere, maloiug a splendid
showing also in the breed, and several
admirers ventured the opinion that
some ot the animals were almost per-
fect epeciniens of horse flesh. The
past year ninny thousands a dollars
have been left in the pockets of the
farmers in:this district far horses, the
prices of which are quite satisfactory,
and those interested. in the fair regard-
ed with prkle the splendid exhibit in
this important branch of farming,
which seemed to indicate the progres-
siveness of neighboring farmers.
Cattle -raising is also aftother indus-
try in svhich the svide-awake farmers
m vitally interested. The quality of
the entries was • commented upon as
being exceptionally good. Large
amounts are annually paid in tMs sec-
tion for stock of various kiuds and
the importance of the industry is
realized, The display of sheep and
hogs was na large, but of a splendid
quality.
The display of fruit was rather
swill. The display of grain was small;
so was that of vegetables. A few
giant mangolds fraternized. with some
healthy -looking pumpkins, but the
display was not large. Chickens did
not cut much of a figure in this year's
show. Following is the prize list :-
HORSES
liattleships, costing: s26o,opo,coo,
make up nearly half, -the ne7ct in or-
der being the 119 protected cruisers,
with a total cost of 4145,185,000.
The only ether eight -figure cost is
that of -the twenty-two armored
cruisers, ma which the Government
eeTense is 450,685,000, It will thus
be seen that the armored cruisers
cost more than a third -as much as
five tiinee as many protected, cruise
bonse and barn before the fatal suma.-
ons called them together to be deport-
ed.
We visit the classic town of Wolf-
ville, have supper:at the Baptist La-
dies Seminary, which during the
roonths of July and August is convert-
ed into a summer hotel. To the north
east lies the Cornwallis valley, "The
Garden" proper, where the apple blos-
soms kiss each other. To the right we
ors. These totals,do not include th.e see the famous dykelands which open
vessels now in progress. out into the famous Grand Pre, the
great dykelands which were begun by
erateree I:Leafless at Home. The Acadians 250 years ago is still ear-
ed for by the present owners.
To make homemade koumiss, cow's We arrive in Halifax:about midnight
milk should be diluted with one- a rather tired aggregation of news -
third. its volume of water, and two paper folk, vrhere Sunday is spent in a
teaspoonfuls of white sugar adcred quiet mauner. Towards midnight the
party once more got together and star-
ted for SaJohn, N, 33. which city was
reschod about 6 o'clock and, after a lit-
tle:sight seeing had been indulged in a
drive was taken through the city and
Rockwood Park. This pleasure ground
comprises 178 acres and much work
.has been done to improve what is nat-
urally an admirable park ground.
We then drove to the Reversing Falls,
whex.e the river empties into the sea
through a rocky chasm a little over
500 It wide. At high tide the river
tion, ex, wrap the bottles in a heavy has a descent ot 35 ft into the river,
cloth before shaking them. -Dairy and at low tide the river has a like
and Creamery. fall into the sea, at times a wild tum-
ult of waters meet the eye. St. John
has developed into a handsome and
progressive city of 50,000 having been
destroyed by fire in 1879, it has risen
out of its ashes and is a more substan-
Mal city than before. In 'Cho afternoon
the press party were the guests of the
per quart of liquid. A meal' portion
of this is rubbed into a paste, which
Is then placed in strong bottles and
allowed to ferment. After a few
days, during which the bottles should.
be repeatedly shaken, a beverage of
great, value in cases of digestive dis-
turbanee, as well as of excellent pal-
atability for a healthy person, is
produced. Especial eare must be
used in corking the bottles tightly,
and it is safer, owing to the great
pressures produced by the fermeeta-
".'oe4 for Chicks.
Stal.J, hard bread may be cranked .
fine. arld. fed without soaking. Run
it, throut,th. o; mill of s.0MC sort, ors,els
as fine as wholc, corn, arid feed likegroin. small chicks and yeung
should be soaked, P
ecaim-
• r,ailt for eonieg should be
• 1-,o the Ina&b. 'of ground needs.
C, tin
1-„eld
y'cto, •
xvoRK.
..Pounterpane crocheted, Creigh-
ren, !lamina Robinson ; counterpane
knitted,. M Creighton, Jennie Rehire,
eon ; petchworle qua. 4 pretlieur.
Win,Hyde ; quilted quilt, Wm. .
Maggie' jetniesOna cr.aey patchwork,
IF White, Mrs. J D Gre,hena r hand- '
made gloves, M-Oreighten„ WM Hyde;
bead -Made steekbage, 4 .Jamaie;oli,
-Creighton ;. handroede soeks„ Id jamia-
sona.M. Creighton ; oodercloth-
irig, Mre.--J. Graham, Mabel Breoks;
appligne work OA any material,.
Creighton, Brethour atrasene
work, M V White, 1N1 Oreigaton
ReMall embroidery. Mabel Brooks.
OVeigliten. '; venetian embroidery,
Mabel Brooke, M Jamieent ; slippere
embeolderted,Elle Oreighton,el Creigh-
ton; slippers; knitted,- M Creighton,
Mrs, re. Graham ; sofa pillow, 31
.Brethour, M Creighton ; -coverlet,
bonaematle, Elia Creighton, Robert
Fetcher; child's dress, Elle. Oreighton;
berlie wool work, al Creighton, Maisel
Brooks ; tag mat, a lirethour, R Hos-
; home -anode carpet, Kate Doope,
Brethour ; tea coeY. M 13rethour
bead work, at Creightete, 14 V White ;
drawn work, Robert Fletcher, Mabel
Brooks; table er piano scarf, Robert
Fletcber, MabelBetkoks r pillow theme,
M Creighton, M Jetnieeou ; knitted
lace in Wool or cotton, M Creighton,
Wm Hyde egentleMen's .glore and
bautikerehlef.citee, Brethour, arY
'AlcCailtun ; woollen shawl, Alre, J
Graham, Mabel 13roOks ; elefghens
wool Ella, Creighton; colleetion
work dopaby one persop, Mar
D Baird, T Sayers ; blackspanish T McCallum ; novelties, ht V White,
ay
Sere ; houdane, .1` Sayers; dorlsins,
T Seyers; leghorns, Jos Speare 1 and
; game, T Sayers; polarals, T Say-
ers, 1 and 2; turkeys, l) Douglas, Art,
Doupe; geese, 13 Douglas, Jas Wat-
n ; duces, Jos. Speare. T Sayers,
Judges. W Brown, Kirkton and IL
Berry, Blanshard.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Fall wheat, white, D. Brethour, Jno.
-Urquhart ; fal wheat. red, M. Bretla
mw, D. Brethour; spring wheat, goose
Ilrethour, 0 Roger; spring wheat,
ed, 4Brethour, D Brethour; six
rowed barley, M Brethour, R,. G. Rad-
cliffe ; large oafs, MBrethour,
Brethour; common oats, white, Al
Brethour, 0 Brethour ; large pear, Al
Brethour; timothy seed, Id Brethour,
O Brethour; white Beans, 0 Roger,
Jno. Shier ; core, Adam Shier, Wm,
Wiretnan.
"'VEGETABLES
Rural New Yorker potatoes, Wrn
Wiseman, Al Brethour; Pearl of
Savoy pot tto, Adam Shier; Beauty
of Llebronenotatoes, Jree Hedge; rose
potatoes, as Hazelwood ; collecti9n,
liVni Wiseman, M Brethour; swedtsh.
turnips, Jas Hazelwood, Rich Payn-
ter ; field caaTots. Rich Beech ; gar-
den carrots, Wm Hazelwood, Rich
Poynter ; niangel Wurzel, long red,
Bich Poynter, D Rodger; umugel
wurzeI, globe, Jno Urquhart, Jas
Hazelwood ; onions, let, (no number)
Robb Robinson; blood beets, long,
Jon. Shier, Shier ,t Marshall; turnip
beets, Thos Roadhouse,,Shier Mar -
Cees.A.Daket ELEAvy DRAUORT.-Span
Chas. Hackney ; brood mare, Wm.
Brock, Jos. Rinn; two year old, Jos.
Creary, P. Maloney: one year old, Jas.
Beatty; ford, 1Vrn. Brock, Chas. God -
bolt, Jas. Beatty.
AGRICULTURAL. -Span, Simon Cam-
pbell, G. Bentley & Son, J. H Robin-
son; brood mare, Wm. Ross, John
Duncan, Win. Brock; two year old,
Jos. Norris, 1 and 2, P Maloney 8 ; one
year old, Jas. Beatty, Chas, Godbolt,
Jas. Allan; foal, Jas. Allan, Jno. Dun-
can, Wm. Ross.
GENERAL PURPOSE. -Span, R Birtch
W J Pym; brood mare, W Delbridge,
Jos. Rinn, Geo. Kemp; two vear old,
Jno. Hodge, Geo, Hazelwood, Hiram
Copeland; foal, Jos. Rinn, 1 and 2, G
Kemp, S.
Judges, Jos. White, Se Marys, and
Thos. Green, Logan.
RoaasTease-Span, W. Snell, Obas.
Hackney; brood mare, Jno. Delbridge,
W. Delbridge ; two year old, G. Scott.
Jas. .Beatty; one year old, Thos. Han-
son Jos. Rinn; foal, Wm. Delbridge,
John johns ; single roadster, And Rae,
Jas Rundle. D. Bentley & Son; extra honey, G
OARRIAGE.-Span, W Snell, Arch. Bentley & Son. Shier &Marshall ; can -
Robinson; two year old, W L McLaren ned peaches, -Ella Creighton, Jennie
Sainl Doupe: one year old, John Johns Robinson'M Brethour, Mary
Jno. Hodge; ,
McOallum; pears; Ella Oreigbton,
Hodge; single horse, B. S. O'Neil, -Alf: Mary McCallum ; cherries, Mary Mc-
Callum, D Brethour; gooseberries,
Hawkey.
SPEEDING ON TRACX. -Free for all,.
T. Skinner, Mitebell; Jno. Snell, Exe-
ter; W. Casey, Mitchell.
Farmers' trot.-Rob't Bryans, Kirk -
ton; Jno. Sawyer; Blanshard; W. R.
Carr, Kirkton.
Judges, E, Christie, Exeter ; Simon
Campbell, Farquhar,
CATTLE
Dutritax BULLS. -Two year old, Jno
Urquhart; one year old, W Brock, G.
Bentley & Son; calf, Soo. Pridhani, J.
Hanna.
JERSEYS. -Milch cow,Robt Fletcher;
two year old heifer, Jno. McCurdy;
yearling heifer, Robe Berry.
DURUAM--Milch cow, alcenlloggle
Jno FlanUa; two year old heifer, John
Hanna, G. entley & Son; -yearling
heifer, W Hanson, G. Bentley & Son ;
heifer calf, G Bentley & Son, W Han -
Son.
AYRSHIRE -Milch cow. Rich Payn-
ter; yearling heifer, Jas Hazelwood.
Gaeee-Milelt cow, Alf Hawkey, R
r
Mabel Brooks ; dinner mats, Mary Mc.
Callum, Mabel Brooks ; table centre
piece, a Creighton, At Jamiesoo ;
tray cloth. Mrs. Graliero, jareieson;
table doylies, Al Jamieson, Al Oreigb-
ton ; netting, M Creighton, Mabel
Brooks ; button hole?, Mabel Brooks,
Mrs, Graham ; Dresden work. Maggie
Oreightop, Brethour ; painting on
any. kind of roaterial, Ella Creighton,
AI ; machine sewing, Mrs.
archon], M Jamieson ; hand sewing,
Wu; Hyde, DI Jamieson ; darned
specimens on stocking. Ella Creighton,
Alre. °retain ; erochet work in cottoie
Ella Creighton, Mary Mllo
cCam ;
crochet work in wool, AI Creighton,
Mrs. Graham; jewel case and ;sin -
cushion. Idabel Brooks, Mary McCal-
lum ; toilet mats, Mary McCallum, Al
Creighton.
EXTRAS.- Table doylle, Mrs. Gra-
ham ; etched coverlet, Mabel Brooks;
batten wreath, Win Moore ; feather
wreath, Wm Moore.
PAI N OINTS
e.Seeee
ee„)
e'er/
SOVEREIGN
Dress
Shoes.
may he notScular Oe rheumatic The
joints are bard to get at, and it re-
quires a powerful and penetrating
retnetly to reach the affected, parts.
Poison's Nerviline exactly meets the
reguirements, for it is both powerful
and penetrating. The pain is expelled,
as if by magic, for one drop of ;ger-
viline equals in strength five drops of
other reniedies. You wont often call
the doctor if NerviIine is in the house,
shall ; cabbnge, white, Late Dotpe, price es cents,
BrItlah Tea Drinking.
The tea drinking capacity of the
British people is alluded to in
"Tea," the new monthly paper of
the trade, ''Tea," states that in tie
lInIted reingdoza nearly eix pounds a
head of the popula.tion is consumed.
Sixfeen yeaxs ago the par capita
consumption amounted approximate-
I.V to 1170 pounds. Tbere is no other
European country -where such a per
capita. consumption is approached.
There is no other European country,
except Holland, whore the consump-
tion of tea exceeds ono pound a head.
In Russia. and the 'United States
also, which are the' two Jaeger ten.
consuming countries, the consump-
tion amounts to under ono pound
a head. These are interesting facts.
Robb Robinson ; eabbage, red, N
Paisey, Jos Brook; tomatoes, Jno
Robinson,Al Bretbonr ; cauliflowers,
W H Paisey, Robt Robinson; celery,
al V "White, Adam Shier; citron, long,
Walter Gowans; citron, round, Rich
Paynter, G Bentley &s Son; pumpkins,
Wm Hyde, Wm Hazelwood; water
melon, Rich Payoter, 'Wm Wiseman;
muskmelon, Jno Ready; six parsnips,
O Brethour, W H Paisey.
JUDOES.-1110 Stephens, Blanshard ;
W McNevin, Woodham.
FRUIT.
Apples, Orange Pippin, Wm Han-
son ;Northern Spy, F. Switzer;
-water, Wm Harmon ; Ben Davis,
F. Sweitzer ; Tillman Sweets, Wm
Hanson ; Baliwin, W M Leigh ; Snow
G Radcliffe ; Rhode Island Green-
ing, Win Hanson -, King of Tompkins
F Switzer ; 20 oz. Pippins, F Switzer ;
Ribston Pippins, Edgar Shier; Golden'
'Russets, F Switzer; Colverts, Wm ,
Hanson; sweet pear, D Brethour;
Canadian red. W Brethour Cayuga
red streak, Sas Watson; collection of
apples, Wm Hanson, F Sweitzer:
-
crab apples, ran. Brethour, 0 Breth-
our; plums, Wm Shier, M Matheson;
fall pears, Mary McCallum, m Han-
son ; winter pears, Adam Shier, Wm
Wiseman ; peaches, Seal Ford, Robt
Beatty ; open air grapes, white, Jno
Robinson, *Wm Hazelwood; open air
grapes, blue, Trio Robinson, Sam']
Doupe ; extra, Spitzenburg apples, W
Hanson; glori mundi, Wm Hanson,
Maidens blush, Wm Hanson •
DAIRY PRODtroi
Keg butter. Rate Doupe; table but-
ter, Kate Doupe, R G Radcliffe
MISCELLANEOUS
Maple sugar, Kate Doupe, Jno Rob-
inson ; maple syrup, F Switzer, Wm
Hazelwood ; Home-made bread, Kate
Doupe, F Switzer; blankets all wool,
Ella Creighton, Maggie Iammison ;
union blankets, Ella Creighton, Mag-
gie Jamieson ; suit canadiau tweed,
Shier & Marshall; honey in section,
Brethonr, D Brethour ; strawber-
ries, Ella Creighton, Brethour ;
raspberries, D Brethoer, M V White ;
tomatoes, Saaerl Doupe, Adam Shier ;
jelly, Maggie Jamieson, W R Carr;
collection of pickles, Jennie Robinson,
Arch Robinson ; calf skin hoots, Jno
y;Jtead gaiters-, Jno Ready; coarse
hoots, Jno Ready; photograph, Jos
Senior ; collection of photos, Jos 'Sen-
ior ; pencil drawing, J Taylor, M V
White ; portrait on canvas, profes-
sional, M White ; portrait on can-
vas, amateur, MV White • portrait
crayon, Jos Senior, M
landscape. crayon, J Taylor, M v
White ; carriage harness (xingle) J
Taylor ; team barrn>ss, 3- Taylor ;
painting on glass, W R Carr, M T
White.
EXTRA, -Oil painting, Wm
Moore oil printing, scenery, Jtio
Robinson ; hakes collection ; Rich
Hoskin
4:UDC-II:S.— F. G. Facey, Russeldale ;
E. N. Shier, Kiiktne.
locel press people, and the, hospitality G Radcliffe; two year old heife, Geo FLOWERS.
extended was in the form of a trip on Hawkey. H Beal; yearling heifer, Jim) Collection of house plants, .Tcrinie Roh-
the ferry, a short, railway ride to the McCullough, R 0 Radcliffe; heifer calf luso') ; geranhuns, Robt Robinson, S
sea shore and a clam ',Jake on the Jas Fjazelwood 1.. and 2 ; two year old Hoops ; fuchsias!, Runt Fletcher ; cac-
beach, To prevent any being lost, steer,. T1 Heal; R G Radcliffe; fat cow. ti, 8 Doupe, Jennie Robinson •, rare
strayed or stolen to each member ofthe H Ifeak Jno c-Cullongh; fat steer, IL plants, .7eililk` ItObt Robni-
welt?, perty wee attached a shipping card, Beall and -eon.
el in e stamped with the rintei''s ifornortal Judges, Jno Hunter, Exeter ; Keith JuDGES. - Mts.. Itoriget.t, Russeldale;
symbol his Satanic' majesty; bearing Lee, St. Marys. Mrs. J.
'
A Dose for an Elephant.
A eltracelt operation was performed
the other 'day at the Zoological Gar-
dens, London. An elePhant was suf-
fering great pain from a tgrowth on
the lower part of one of its hind feet,
and it was deemed necessary to cut
this malformation away. In _ order
to render the animal insensible a dose
of 600 grains of morphia in six bet-.
ties of rum was administered. This
dose took about an hour -before any
visible effect was predue61. The ele-
phant then fell over in a kind of a
sleep„ and the operation was Success-
fully carried out withorit any further
ado. The operation, lagted, in all
three daYs. • •
Dieser: Roes.
Dipping -hogs tie fiee them from
lice, mange or other skin diseases,
such as hogs are subject to, can be
done in a number of ways. On largo
breeding farms it will be found pro-
Ata,ble ' to sink a galvanized ion
tank, such as those made for that
1 purpose. They are about 22 inches
wide by four feet deep; are perpen-
dicular at one end, while the other
mid slants so that the bottom is
about 80 inches long; the top
inches long. This tank is sunk in
the ground until level with the sur-
fa•ce. In practical use, 1111 the tank
nearly full of the usual compounds,
for hog -dips, or still better, procure
a few gallons of chloro naptholeum;
dilute according to directions, and
drive your hogs through the dip,, one
at a time, and repeat in three weeks.
It will surprise you to see the bene-
fit they will derive from it. This
dip can be carefully covered over and
used a number of times. A little fed
to the pigs will rid them of worms,
mr4roizo,
Your dress shoes should b
fashionably correct,
"Sovereign Dress Shoes"
are made on the very latest
lasts, of the best patent
leathery—,
All styles of high and 1.0w
cut shoes—some with black
cloth or dull kid tops.
All low shoes of patent
leather entirely.
Low shoes $3.00, laced o
hatoned shoes $4,0o and
5.0o.
Stamped on the soles
"SOVEREIGN' SINE."
FOR SALE BY R.
SWEET, EXETER.
The itip.g. r,..anoes,-*
`131colt's tlappw- movart"
Happy
Thought
FLanges
• hove been made for modern
cooks andthe careful housewife
who requires to use economy
• and get the best results.
Bay Thought Ranges are not experiments. Theyhavebeen
• tested, in 150,000 Canadian holueS and have been imitated by
more stove mainifacturers,than any other Range. ;
•
Buy a Happy Tliougb.t) you'll getQuality
that Means a Saving if you C101
lattntifaCttlreet
The Wm. Duels. Stove Co., Liraitea, Drandar
Write the Xannfactutera for an Illnatrated Weave.
(4616€44"146166arn u"Cilt *"*.**6
W. J. HEAM.A.N, EXETER.
10
•
FAILURE Olt DISAKOINTAIBMI I NEW STEAM
ump Works
MEN DIED@ DM MEER p
A word About Dlamorcd Dye
Mat and Rug Patterns. •
Do you make up mats, rugs or car-
pets in your home? If so you will
readily admit that your success is
largely due to the lovely and brilliant
colors given to your materials by the
use et Diamond Dyes. Users of Diam-
ond Dyes know that they never suffer
failure or disappointment in their
work ; they quickly and easily get
the exact colors they require, and.
never waste time or money. If you
are interested in the popular work of
rug making, and cannot procure the
"Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Pat-
terns" from ram. local dealer, send
your address.at once to The Wells & '
Eichardrion 00., Limited, Montreal,
and you will receive free of cost,
sbeets of designs to select from.
When and Plow to Paint.
The -best time of the year to Paifet
is when the spring rains • are over
and the wood is dry, but before flies
get too plenty. After the bulk of flies
are gon...; in tbe is also a good
time. Most farm buildings can be
painted by the owner or farm hands
without employing an experiLn ed
painter at hil;11. wages. In apply g -
the _paint the two iatiVOr t t I) 0 i tS
to bear in mind are to have it of the
, right consistency and to spread it
thin and evenly, Always hold the
brush and hand at right angles to
the material vthn
ich you are paiting
and do not 1;e e,rraid to use plenty 01!
cllyow e'reare to brush in the p9.irt.
Tee eroet; dyn-ablo paint for 'outdoor
work is pure white lead, and raw
lin.s„(*(1 oil,
Charlton & Reddy svould inform
the public that they have opened
steam pump factory In the premise%
north of Town Hall, Exeter, and are.
prepared to supply all kinds of pumps,
and, fittings, alsoploinbing water tanks:
and troughs, or anything in the line -
of woodwork at oh se prices. Repair-
ing of any description carefully and
done.
Davis v Dingman, et al, an action
for damages for libel, stela concluded ,
after a two days' legal fight at the re-
cent Stratford assizes, when the jury I
returned a verdictrfor the plaintifi 'of
$100 damages and. ensts. The plaintiff
is the Mayor of Afitchell, the defend-
ants the proprietors of the Stratford
'Herald. The paper. alleged the mayor
altered a committee report.
John Made, Milverton, committed
suicide Monday morning by hanging
himself in the loft of an old barn. He
WAS a carpenter, about thirty•five
years of d. He had been a, patient
in the London Asylum.
A. M. Wilson, of Greenway; has
gone on a tx ip to Englarid,,,,
No Hair?
efillneetelle
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once." -
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, 0.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. moo bottle. AU druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Sloss.
CALL AND. SEE US,
Charlton & Keddy.,
SALE REGISTER..
FRIDAY, OCT. 11. -Farm stock, iina
plernents, etc., the property of James
L. eltontly, lot 18, S. B., Usborne.
Sale at one o'clock. H. BROWN' and.
Jos. 1Vettee, Auctioneers.
WEDNESD.A.Y, OCT. 16. -Farm stock,
implements, etc., the property of the
late James Halls, northof
Sale at one o'clock. H. Brown" anc't,„..
Mrs. James Halls and Philip Halls.,
executors,
TUESDAY, OCT. 22. -Farm stock,, iin
plements, etc. the property of Wesley
Armstrong; la 8, S. T. R. Sale at one
o'clock. No reserve as prcprietor has
rented his farm. THOS. OAZr
Auct.
TUESDAY, OCt. 21th-Earro• stock,
implements, etc, the property of 'John
and Nelson Northcott, lot 5, con. 3,
Hay. -Sale i). -t one o'clock. No re-
serve as the proprietors are,giving up,
farming. Ea. Bossen13erry,
FRIDAY, ()CT. 25 -Farm stook, im-
plements etc., the property of James
McCullough, lot 15, con. 10, Usborne.
Sale at one- o'clock, H. Brown, atm
felet Rill Elk 4e11C!
IF
YOU
ANT
TO
Buy or Sell . a Farm,
BuyorSell Town
Property,
Borrow, or ;Lend
Money,
Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,'
Go to the Old acre:,
try, by the Allan,
k Linea
CALL, ON THE UNDERSIGNED.
JOHN- SPActeretA,N, ,
Office over H. Speckman's Hardivare
Exeter,
tra. Cash paid Tor Pin W