Exeter Times, 1901-10-17, Page 4TitE•EXETWIt TA.KLE S
The Molsons Bank
,C .E(ARTRRED By PARLIAlue:INT, Poe.
Paid ap Capital eam0,000
fteseeveFinal e2see,000
geed Offdre,Xtiltreal.
•
.T.,431,K$ ELLIOT, Esee.
Graosear, Alexaosa
AUTIIOY 44VAACti4 to zood fermers en their
owieeote web olio er more ETMlorser at 7 per
eent-per ma'am,
Bxeter Bx.eneh
()yen every lawtel day from 10 a. en tea
SATURDAYS,. le a. ne, toe p.m.
urreetrates ioterest allowed on eepeette,
ON ThiZ. PRESS TRIP
Tao Quern, DRIveme 'TARR A Seir.,
len TregRevER ST, JOTIN TO FitEDER.,
OVERWIEW.,IXESTG Rzeers.
TWee TetottE.—.A. SIDE Torn TO MARTS-
Vir;r3;47-01Crit 11=1.713N TO lalM GPANis
Onia ToWN Or Qonnece.
Ia our test letter we concluded with
be dist:peke. at St: John, We 'might
add a tattle more here couceruing
peogeoe; ss .eseauereze. N. snientorroh other points not yet referred to. From
sox:Imo:Rs. history we learothat Sanauelde Chain-
rgeter. Dec. ,17ta. le, !s?lain was . tbe first white, man to set
foot moon the site of the Oreseet city
Calendar for October, 1 901 9St. John. At or near Navy Islend.
• o is the site of the hich t forwmad
rke
Sneinecen ... 6 13 20 7: 27 . • - • . - • -.- • - • - •
Moisiearz . 7 14 21- 2s the scene of aciamee Tour. heroic
To-Es/soy._ e ,s9 struggle against her bushaiud'e bitter
a a enemies: tbe first .and greatest of Ac-
WBrixEsreAso• e b 4,4
Tertneene.Y.... 8 10 1 7 '21 31 ' aeu-44 -.ewes— a- Ivcin'aP nalPe
„ 4 re as et, is RS proudly enth
FRIbA shrined in e history
...
SATURDAY e ;2 ro " of our lapel en that of any sceptered
- 4 epteen in European story.' St. John as
- - also the city of tbe, Loyalist,. for here
itwas that eighteens band oi exiles
ellosi I mine who, having seerificed tha.le It
to faith in Ric g .asitt country landed
on these shores and laid etrong and .
deep the foundations of a slew state
AY. OCTOBER ITeet, 1 : they tieold veil their mu, and the
eseenes wide etreete S. large commereie,
Some 'Toronto politieiaus state that FAY, carved tit the the RAoz, oeven..
, ..' -
Thermo In Wallace, of NVootibridge, .oaaseive''bitiltlings
will be the cameervasive .Candidate for 1.4fe% andrtneo.
4; are the moutimeute
the venality. in the Dominion Hoiree a people who knew uo failure, sit-
eaused by the (teeth or Reel. Clarke uated at the mouth of one eI tbe larg-
wawa.. The naospesonse tirtyltuctme est river§ on the coutineot, beautiful
is a timelier of the late meinher. 'for situation, and sitting like a queen
h home Th 1 1 ha
; on er roc . • e lug w•
* * • ves, rendered necessary by the high
People -who live in furnace heated tide.% t1 the veseelas left stranded ut
n.euses have ootaced the peeve', the noel iat the ebb, are a novel sight
ence of isupOneert eolde, coughs mid ',to the !Wander.
throat annulate immediately after the !, From St. Joint on Tueeday morning.
furnace bas been started to the fall. on the eecoral week a our outing We
As a matter of fact experts deelare toot. the Star Line Steamer to Fredri-
that these epiolezniiis are largely cams- cton, a sail of ;it mike. How shall we
ed by the deist and genes which choeee words to etetch tbe varied
gather hi ti.a• registers um! hot al•,n spiendole et the river St. John.
ipes tlaeieg the Sunimer mei are Breasting he Woad and gelierene flood,
two (but leas the tair of this Icc.lilSe,;;:tre, near Ile mouth uniseaveheadia.nde,
when the fornace is sterted. As . here alone 0 all the 'r .t citizens,.
preveutise it -is suggested that not. , the hardy tire eke out their eeisterice.
oolO the registage but also the het air Then venue more evaluate:1 grarious
pipes lae thesi.inghly cit.:meth This hills 'mantled in epructe fir, hash and
may he eme. fiest thei. maple. Then !t i.. etraiglit keels of
11%41444's ;;'w;;i1 Riving them a easeful aider-hordeted intervales; with now
deetiter end wiphig. Creel:Peg the arid then au Maud that, looks oil the
pipes 44
81 1- ditneult, tout areate las world like a, faun goue effrift, the bay
neceseasy. It may he done by 4.17.taell- is cut tothese ISISIAIS awl left there
lug a bunch cif feathers to. a wile. nod wail the river freezes Over thane the
pullieg it threugh -tho prop,. In ;ad- farmer 'will draw it over the he to his
ditior te nee enlinary dutit whieh is : barns on the Ilion.. The welled of
sure ;AI •et, th• ;:; Snell phieeti tiliest'l; the ephileing up" paeeeugers along the riv-
sunnete• se(.7-'4tIls there is aleo ex• was: interesting to those If us who
that it sooty interne impregnate:I with ... had uever seen it before. though it
poison:sea Vri?„,4irs from thear." seemed somewhat. bazardotne Instead
which, t-4 164,40aStql 1)57 Ott:, 4 torrent of the 6Wanter running 1.t' to it pier
cif hot one reeler; from the miler, or ferry lauding, a row heat would
view ef the large number of homes ; Celtic out into the river, containing
beat - d by •fiamaces the queetion of eoluetintes one, sometimes half a dozen
properly cieeoing the, pipee ruey have passengers, and as the steamer passed
nheerfant ihiltieuce on the public the row boat, the tatter would be
beano. The g11e1.4011 is certainly one caught by a cant hook, pulled along -
which atesereee the attention of -every ei.le, =Mal churnieg water, and the
hoescielab,r who wishes to avoid the .1. passengers would skip up .eteps unto
usoal erehenie ef bad colds and the tioat. It looked risky, particle.
cooglie. laxly for ladies, hut they said this was
; done every day without an accident.
The Toad lo the Rock. So brimming is this lovely route with
Of late days I have noticed a cane pictureeque deliglits that tithe and
: care alike take fliglat and we find .our.
sicierable number of reputed cases of
'tho occurrence of live frogs. and 1 selves rou.nding a bluff of eainizig
toads in what were alleged. to be, 'bIrc.le. and sombre pines, the spires aud
elms .of tim •"Celestial City,"
olid rocks, says a writer in The ertatelY
Fredericton riees in view reposeful:and
serene,. 89 becotnes a Cathedral city,
for this is tbe Cathedral seat of the
leondon Cbronicle. This is, of
course, au old, old story that ap-
pears to possess perenn. ton powers
Church of England in New Brunswick.
(like the toad) of revivification. I 1
i The cathedral itself is a beautiful edi-
had thought that Dean, Buckland Ince. The city is also the capital of the
Vather of the genial Frank) had ex- i province, and the government build-
ploded the toad in the rock myth iugs are equal to those of Ontario,
once for all. The clean. inclosed There is also that old and notable in -
;foods and frogs in cells cut in blocks stitution, the 'University, commanding
of stone, and buried them three feet a location in the rear of the city.
Sleep in his garden. II,re the con- There are many other places worthy
ditions were even less rigorous. t.hari of mention, including the former quer-
lhose under which the amplubia.ns. ters of the Imperial troops, now oc-
are reported to survive /or ages m cupied by the Canadian infantry,
the "solid rock." Dean Bucisland's usually known as the military school.
toads were nearly an dead by the 1 Nowhere did we receive a. more
end of the first year of entombment, spontaneous welcome than in this city.
and none survived the second year. The wharves and streets were filled
I have hear stories of live toads -b- with well dressed people, and the. city
ing found in reeks of an age, geo- seemed to have pnt on its hohdey.,
logically regarded, older than those We were met at the boat by t4 cite
which contain the oldest fossil mem- zens and driven around the city in
bars of the class. But this "reductio their finest carriages, and we believe
d6
es absurdtun ' does not seem to con-
vince the public of this impossibility
of even a cold blooded animal, and
one possessed of exceptional powers
of endurance, lasting without food
and air for untold aeons. I believe
where careful research is made the
facts show that a juvenile toad ina.y
slip into a crevice in a rock„ may
VOW and may feed on chance insects
that come in its way. , 'The rock is
split asunder, it is supposed to have
been solid, the toad hops out, and
voila tour.
yoshionahie o ame 4if "Bridge."
"Bridge" is the latest and most
popular game of cards, especially in
society, says The Penny Illustrated,
It is eitailar to whist, only Snore
complicated, elaborate scoring being
necessary. not it seems that two
games min be played at the same
time by young people fas-
cinated with Bridge. After
the 'cards are 'dealt, as in
whist, the dealer, instead of turning
up the last card for trumps, chooses
tramps from his -own hand; or can., if
he prefers, have no truraps, at all, or,
failing in this can pass the option to
his partner. Afterwarde their adver-
saries may double, and; if the dealer
and his partner wish, they may re-
double, and this redoubling may be
carried on indefinitely, though the
rules advisedly suggest a hundred
points should he the limit; so that
Bridge offers great opportunities for
very high play, and hence has the -
reputation of being a gambling game,
and lends color to a remark in "The
Awakening,'' at the Si. James'6
Theatre—that is; '`My great am.bi--
tion in life is to teach a millionaire
to play Bridge." When play is com-
menced, the dealer's partner lays his
or her cards on the table and be -
conies "Dummy," the dealer playing
both hands and the "Duniray" laying
down the cards the -dealer directs,
•t1'.:-.11. pii !)1118
,'' , VCril ,/l•i: 11,-'11
tipat.,ed. 1).1r• '. i_Ittle
i. 11,
1s
saw more horses of a hetterelooking
type than elsewhere on our trep Be-
sides this Prt ciericton boasts of its very
fine-looking stalwart men, as do other
parts of N. B. as well as Novs Scotia
and other Maritime provinces. 112
the evening the parliament buildings•
were illuminated and throan open for
our inspection, we were tendered a re-
ception by the yacht club, when danc-
ing and canoeing were indulged. in.
and a privilege afforded us of meeting
the hospitable citizens among others
we met the Misses Boyd, of Lueknow,
who were spending the summer with
their sister, Mrs, Nichol in that East-
ern town.
But perhaps the pleasantest incident
of our stay there was our visit, to
Marlsville, across the river, five miles
from Fredricton, the home of Mr.
Alexander Gibson, "the lumber king
of New Brunswick," who practically
owns the entire place with a population
ot about 2000.
Forty years ago be was not worth a
dollar, to -day he is a millionaire. It
was by special invitation that we were
privileged to inspect his immense cot-
ton factery in operation where there
is employed a staff of 800. We were
shown the diffierent processeseof work
there, and afterwards driven to the
magnificent Meth. church erected by
Mr. Gibson some 28 years ago at a cost
of $60,000, every cent of vvInch he paid
himself, and has never allowed a coll-
ection plate to be passed around, and
the seats are free. The church -is sus-
tained in all its operations by Mr. Gib-
-son, he allowing tbe conferefic to con-
t ol it to the extent of sending a rein-
ister. In the bea utiful church, aidecl
by the organ,our whole party joined
in singing the doxology, and "God
Save the King."
Mr. Gibson is a remarkable
raen, bright and sturdy after passing
four -score years. In his business en
terprise and success, in the way he has
}loused and cared for the men employ -
Id hi his works, and in his liberality
to every:good cause, he has taughtn
lesson worthy of imitation- We also
learner] that no )1(4,,or 4114, allowed
to be sold in the lilacs. We Were en-
tertained at his princei.). residence.
a before leaving, a, vol ;.natiks
1185 unamiously adopted, to whish Mr.
Gibson fittingly replied.. The Old patri-
arch and his seri, Rev. Messrs13reever
and Crisp, the Mayor and other lead-
ing dame accompanied us next day.
to Chatham Junction, a distance of
over 100 wiles on the Canada Eastern
Railway. which railway is controlled
by Mr. Gibson. Arriving at Chatham
Junction where the I. 0. R, train was
waitiog for us,we parted with, our new
found friends with regret.
.At Chatham a journalist there had
spent the morning successfully in se.
miring some fine salmon 11 tbe Mira -
"nicht, presenting Otero to the diniog
cat' conductor, they were served up to
US latereen in the day, cooked, OS none
knew better bow to do than our own
chef, and as this was to he our last
meal on the train in connection with
the trip, we were loathe to part with
our genial and courteous atteudants.
After we had begun to feel at home
again on the train, it was announced
that, Mrs. Tiffiln, wife of the genial
Traffic idauager, who had covered al-
most the entire trip with us in gawp -
any with her husband, would give an
at -hone that afternoon, to winch eve-
ry member deeming it a pleasure re$,
pondecloand a happy time speut, 31re.
Tiffin had endeared berself by her
-eery p/easarit aira.ble manner, having I
formeti acquaintance of eaqh (MI
personally.,
*We Qn to Quebec, salvia
ity we renched at early dawn, the
pressmen of that city toning es in
charge for the day. A. trip around the
city, to Montmorency Fails, a galeshe
ride, and a visit to the Plains o Abrae
hare filled in the rimming. After dins
ner we were given a trip on the river
St. Lawx once, first to the Falls, then
to the new Quebec bridge, about 01,
miles west of the eity. The titrauger
is apt to think t,his bridge might have
been constructed long ago as the pre-
sent Anode of transferring across the
river from Levis is a tedious one.
This bridge is constructed over the
narrowest part, of the St. Lawrence,
between Montreal and Quebec. The
chanuel will be croseed with. a Suspen-
ded span aud two eautilever aims,
making, ao uusuppozted epan mid two
antilever ;anis ISM ft, loose which
ill be the longest epan ha the world,
te total length el' the etrnetiire, in-
ludiug terridual abutrneute, will he 3,
.00 ft. The coping of main piers will
be about 39 ft above high tide and the
highest point of superstructure above
coping will be 3,30 ft. The mirth, anc-
hor pier containing about 6,100 cubic
yards of masonry and 20 tans of an-
chorage metal is nearly completed.
We Vete entertained at, Victoria Cove,
the home of M. P. Davis the contractor
Lo light refreshments, returning to the
city well on in the eveuiog.
e were pleased with Quebec.
Standing for a first time on the reek of
Quebec, one realizes why Kings fought,
for it, and why the supremacy of a
continent hung upon its fate. The
view is certainly one of the most in-
spiring. A nation losing this natural
vantage point, after having it might
relinquish all the rest. Quebec bos an
indestructible beauty that no other
city boasts; It haat an atmosphere, a
certain aesthetic repose that other cit-
ies hick. It unites with the quietness
and simplicity of mediaeval traditions
a, certain natural contenr which makes
its character permanent. Nature and
art alone are here. It, is a city set up-
on a. hill, where as most of the modern
towns and cities are on the plain.
Thus though its narrow, winding
streets inc at -variance with modern
ideas, they are still the streets essen-
tial to Quebec. Cities do not ordinar-
ily grow upon a, -precipitously steep
rock, but Quebec, at once a great fort-
ress, the Gibraltar of America and. the
natural port of a potentially great
country, steeds apart from the other
cities of the world. The streets wind
and cling around the rock as ivy to the
trees, and as cabs jog up or down
these steep ways one is compelled to
think that Quebec has the horses that
should bave been sent to South Africa
to storm the kopjes. The street cars
o un t helms without an (Hai t.
STA FFA FAIR.
The annual fall fair glider the aus-
pices of the Ilibbert Agricultural So-
ciety waS hold io Stella un Friday last.
The weather was ffne, and the attend-
ance satisfactory' to the management.
The exhibits on the whole were equal,.
to, if net ahead of former years, and
if the society experience • a, few wore
favorable years, . it. will soon have re-
gained its old tircie popularity. Fol-
lowing is the prize list :—
HORS.VS.
DRA.VORT, 0ANAvrAx AND AGRICITT.-
TURAT.— Brood mare, Ai Brethour.
jrio Steinacker, Chas Godholt • foal
Jno Steinacker, °has Godbole. Jiro
McGrath, ; thre,eaveanold, Jim ICenap,
D McDonald, Robt Norris ; two-year-
old, Jno McGrath. Jos. Noreis ; one-
year -old, R A Switzer, Chas Godbolt.
GENEltaL Poonoso. — Span, Win
Hyde, Jon Speare ; brood mare, Jam
foal, Jno Vipond ; three-year-old, Jai°
Jno Kerap ; _two-year-old, Jno 1Cog-
garth, Theis Viviao ; Oue-year-old, Jno
Steinacker.
BOADAND C1.4111XI4OR.—FOa1 of 1901,
Roht Norris, Jos Norris, Wra Oliver •
two-year-old, Jos Norris, jraoVipQwL.
Vivaa ; specimen of writing, Robt
Hoggartb, Thos Hamilton. J A Norris;
cat flowers Jno Mcilraith, 1 and 2;
potted plant, nos Hamilton, Jiro
acIlraith ; pickles, Megeie Jamieson,
Jam McIlraith ; tomato catsup, Juo
MeDraith, Chas Tuffin. t •
JUDGES.—Mrs. S'S' Jeffrey, Maggie
Norris, St ;tea,
MANUFACTURES.
Home-made blankets, all wool, Mag.
gie Jamieson, Minnie Oeeightoe ;
home -flannel, all wool, Maggie Jamie-
son ; onion flannel, not twilled, home-
made, Maggie Jaroiesou, M Brethour ;
rag carpeting cotton warp, M Breth-
our ;0131011 blankets, Maggie Creigh-
ton, Minnie Creighton; horse blankets,
Brethour Maggie Creighton ; calf
boots, .Jno McIiraith ; coarse boots,
Ina UcIlraith.
JITDOE.—T Hamilton.
IMPLEMENTS.
Ton buggy, Wm lialsb 1 and 2 ; cot-
ter, Wm Babb 1 and 2.
Jemon,—Sinecue Miller, Cromarty.
LADIES WORK.
Gents' fine shirts Minnie Oreign ton,
Maggie Jarniesou ; gents flannel
shirt, ne Brethour ; woollen stockings
Jos Spare ; one -year-old. Henry e0. from home spuu yarn, Woe Ily•des
S1DT31,E AND BtrOGT.—Single driver, Mage -e Creighton • woollen socks,
Francis Carlin, Henry Yet). Maggie Creighton! 'Min Hyde ; weal-
JhrlsOn—Simon Campbell, Fargo- len mitts, Maggie Creighton, Win..
bar; R .-,,seteiessoeS, Pusseldale, Hyde; skein holuesnon woellen doubie
CATTIX, yarn, Minuie Ceeighten ; skein home
spun waollen smgle yarn, Munue
Oreightaa ; .patchwork, quilt. Win.
Hyde, Alaggle jamieS011; sofa. cushier*.
Maggie Creighton, M. Bretbour ; eine
broidery in silk, r.3 iunie Oreigh ton,
Maggie Creighton ; embroidery in
wool, Minnie Creighton ; Roman em- ,
broidery, M. Brethour, Maggie Creigh- '
ton ; Kensington embroidery, IN.laggae
Creightoo, Maggie Jamieson ; Java
c4nvas ‘Y°rk' Ai 1" n le 'Cretgl/t"' Aiag- ' 0-44:#7144411•40344*-44444•04434411•444•1444+#34100444444-14:F441ilffi
gin Creighton ; crochet in wool,
me Creighton, Maggie Creighton ; #
rochet in cotton, Minnie Creightou I The Mug of Rouges. "Duch...a flapps, Thought" .*
Maggie Creighton; roacraute work. -Z.
work, Minnie Creighton ; drawia t
work, Wm. Ilyile ; tabie drape, Mag- .T. Happy Thought _,,,. IT took Money, 41
""aw a' Ilands audBrains il
M Bretbour. Thies Han-ailtoe ; arasene its
gie Jamieson, 31 Brabant' • hest foot- Se to perfect The Happy „:
Thought' Range, and it's J.
st°(4' U Creighton,
U Bceillc" . best * Their Cue le NOP
p!ece of fancy work not on list, 'Mag- !st the Range that ardent
copiers have taken their
gslivainCsalviglgiQunnleNPOirteiSgelltilto%rn. ; -51-RailgTive 'S. cue from. ; : : : ; :
Jamieson ; fences. panel, M Brethour. se,
Maggie Creighton ; toilet set, M • Happy Thought Ranges :,1...
Brethour ; three patches ou old pants, * are made in 6 different sizes and 72 different styles. They have all Z
.1 A Norris, Minnie Creighton ; suit + the latest practical improve- #
lactieet underwear, :Minnie Creighton. •...
ments SU.VA, as toe Corrugated
Maggie Creighton ; darning epeeinaen :
coW, Alex Miller,
1st aud 2nd ; two-year-old heafer,Hugh
Norrris, 1st and 213d ; one-yeareeld
heifer, Hugh Norrie Fred Herslake ;
heifer calf, Alex. Miller, ist and nd;
bull calf, Hugh Norris, Fred Kerslake;
herd, 11110 Norris.
GRADE Caerms.— Cow, ,Ino Hog-
gertle Fred Kerslarce, 21d and 3rd ;
two-year-old heifer, Jno Hogarth,
Hugh N01'0i9, M Bcethour ; yearling
heifer, Jno Hoggarth, Fred Kerslake,
M Brethour • heifer calf Jno liggartb,
'Wm Oliver, 'Henry Yeo.
Coe.ssn's.—Ifercl. Hugh Norrie,
Jno Hoggarth ; two-year-old steer,
Jno Boggarth, Win Oliver ; one-year.
old steer, Jno lloggarth, let and ;
steer calf. Wm Oliver, 1st and 2n4o
fat cow, Hugh Norris ; fat steer, Hugh
Norris, 1st and 2nd,
JERSEY. — Heifer, two-yeateold, T
SHEEP.
FAT SIIREF.—Fat bbeep, J110 ICenIp,
ily Yeo, L F Goodwin.
CESTERSIIIRE,— Shearling ram,
Jno Romp, By Yeo ; ram- iamb. Jno
Kemp L F Goodwin ; breeding ewes,
L F Goodwin, Jno Kemp ; sbearliog
lambs, L F Goodwin, Jno Kemp ; ewe
lambs, Juo Kemp, L F Goodwin.
DOWNS.— Shearling ram, Juo Vi-
pond ; breeding ewes, Ily Yeo ; diplo-
ma for the best pen of sheep, Jno
Kemp.
HOGS.
YORICS11111.13.—erged boar, Alex Mil-
ler ; aged sow, Alex Miller.
Jtioe-os.—D D Courcey, Jas Gardi-
ner, Farquhar.
POULTRY
Poets have sung of Quebec, but it is
a poem 'in inself which no language
can express; its rnemorieslonger in the
mind like the sweet remembrance of
harmonious music heard in tbe years
long psssed away.
The Canadian Press Association
having now travelled over a greater
portion of the Maritime Provinces,
have a new understanding of Canada's
transporation problem; of the necess-
ity that exists for the west to stand by
the east and vice versa. We bave met
a people, a race of Canadians with am-
bitions common to all true patriots.
Bave seen the vast developments of
the coal, steel and iron industry. 1Ve
rounded up our trip of 3,500 miles feel-
ing benefitted. we had princely atten-
tion on the railway from the highest
official to the colored porters who were
with us throughout-.
A few words as to the country
through which the Intercolonial pass-
es. There are prosperous cities, towns
and villages, There are forests as yet
so little disturbed that the moose now
and again visit the farmyards of the
adjacent settlements. Along the
shore for hundreds of miles lie land-
locked harbors, where even the frail
canoe may float in safety, yet he upon
the waters of the ocean, and upon the
-smooth and beeches of which a child
may venture into the buoyant salt
water and fear not, In this country
is scenery at times of sweet pastoral
simplicity; at times of sublime grand-
eur. It is a tourist's paradise To
these attractive regicns we found the
I. O. to be a royal road, splendidly
equipped, well managed by courteous
and intelligent officers. We can
beartili recommend it to our readers
as worthy of patronage of all who wish
to visit those beautifsl Provinces by
the Sea, which constitute so iMpeitant
apart of our CaisaJian Dominion.
The hearty thanks of the excuision
ists were tendered. President M;Lcdon
a'd. of Alexandriaand Secretary Law
of 'Torontofor the very able Luannet
in which they fuffiled their duties on
the trip, Both were indefatigable
As a token of the aplireci4ion or their
hard work, the party presented Mr.
Mtiedonald jar a box of sil VW- cutlery
and Mr,- La w with a silver candelabra,
The journey proper, ended at Mon
tre:,a, where each one returned tO their
homes after having sper) t a ploasnio
two weeks if) sight-seeing, generou
rec;eptions, aided by perfeel v.enther
sktifi(d 1) is xcun.ion, had ni;
•
Pair Plymouth Rocks, Ohne. Tulin),
Penner: pair turkeys, eo Srnale, Royal Humane Society for 1000 has 0.0+...1.4,44.1..++++.144.4.$ sold) By
g sin 11 Sunder-
s
hoed sailor, who left the sea ome W. J. IlEAMAN, EXETER.
three years ago, and hes since been
engaged by the Patent Fuel Com-.
piny, Sunderland. On. March 15 last
SALE REGISTER.
The following figures ate gleaned
word was brought' to Allen that from the Collector's Roll of the town -
SHOE VARIETY.
The " Sovereign " shoe for ladies -
is tnade in 'every kind of shoe style,
The very latest fashion is ncit .too
new for the " Sovereign " Mose.
Handsome dress shoes.
Strong, comfortable, mannish
walking shoes.
Dainty, fashionable, light shoes
for receptions or other indoor social
functions.
Flexible welts, silk stitched'
uppers, fine imported leathers, beau-
tiful finish and absolutely correct fit.
$3.00, $3,5o and $4.00. Low
shoes $2.o, $2.$o and S3.00.
Stamped on the sole,
"Sovereign Shoe."
FOR SALE BY B. EL SWEET, EXETER.
F
on stockings, Minnie Creighton. Nag- , 0, Oven, Transparent Oven Doors,
a
ys era o Ove
Juo Vipond ; button boles, Maggie rrt iln°bstrue abl"veu
gie Creighton ; rag mat M Brethour, per
Jamieson, Alinnie Creighton . Ilion- .1. andn Thorough
dried shirt, coliars and coifs. 'Minnie : Ventilation. .. . . . .
Creighton ,• fancy pin cushioner,:lon : It, mmend ...i. h e in
Brethour, laggie Creighton; paint- 11.
ing on silk, Maggie Janneeon ; 1.50.000 Canoe:Hare Coolts
.1. eco
drawing, v aggie Jamieson. .
JUDGES. — .Mrs. W. Jeffery., 31 iss + Write for illustrated paxapielet.
MaggieNorris, T. H. Hamilton, Skaffa, .t.
' * Xanufaetured by
"The Isroykst Alan of' the Tear." The Wm. Buck Stove Co., leimited Brantford
Hy Yeo ; Leghorns, Jos. %eare, Wm I The Stanhope gold medal of the 4
Thi S VIVI= ; pan., geese, Geo Swale ;
pair Ducks, Wm Sadler, Hy Yee ;
Minorcas, tVin Pepper, 1 and 2 ;
W,yandottes, Wm Oliver, Wm Pepper.
GRAIN.
White fall wheat, M Brethour ; red
fall evh eat,Robt Nor ris,Rob Hoggar ;
spring wheat, M Brethour; white oats,
Robt Norris, J130 Viponel ; black oats,
Brethour ; peas, large, M Brethour ;
t,'
tA Porn.;; rasIlberries, Xhos Llarnd-
been excelled in the history of
association. "
three men were overcome by the ship or Bay for the year 1901. Total TUESDAY, OCT. 22.—Farni stock, nn'
fumes of tar gas, and Were lying un- taxes for all purposes $131580.89 ; plements, etc, the property of Wesley
conscious at the bottom of a still. county rate, $1,900.30 • township Armstrong, lot 8, S. T. R. Sale at one
-
rate, S2,712,44 ; gen, school rate, $3,- o'clock. No reserve as preprietor has'
268.07, school sectiun debentures, $052. rented his farm. Tims. CAMERON,.
il,8 ; Drainage taxes, $2,105.42 ;.statute Auct.
labor, Zurich Pollee Village, 8210.57 ; "ArEsnevo, Oct. 24th—Farin stock,
statute labor, Dashwood Police Vib implements etc, the property of Jaw
lege, $100.57 ; statue labor township, and Nelson 'Northeott, lot 5, con. 8S
882.50 s Zurich Police Village special Hay. Sale at one o'clock. No re-
xs,a25te00$.87,50 ; tiolice Village of Zurich
dog 'tax, $34.00; Dashwood dog tax, farming. Ed. Bossenberry, auc.'
serve as the eproprietors ate giying up -
FRIDAY, OcT. 25—Faxnf stock, ini-
peas, small, 1St Brettiour ; barley, 31 Allen fastened a rope round hiresolf,
and dashed into the still, and in a
l3rethour, Robt Norris • I peck of few soccnds came out with one of the
beans, M Brethour, j A Rolm ; 1 bus
timothy seed, At' Bretheur • i bee enen. A second tixae he entered, and
clover seed, AI Brethour ; i ieus flax rescued.
a third, ;until the three men were
seed, corn, Geo rescued. Each time Allen risked his
M Brethour ; Ind
life in the venture. The ease was
&male, Jas Hamilton.
VEGETABLES. brought before the Royal Humane
Early potatoes, Wm Sadler 1 bus Seciety, and at the recent axmual
late potatoes, Wm Sadler, John Mc_ general count, Colonel Horace Mon-
Draith ; collection potatoes, Wm Lague in the chair, it was resolved to
Oliver, Jno Carmichael; Swede turnips, award the Stanhope gold medal to
Jno Vipond, T Annis ; six other tur-
nips, Jno Vipond, T Annis • six inter-
mediate wurzel, Wm Seidler, Tits
Norris '- six long mangold wurzel, Wm
Sadler,Wm. Oliver ; six field carrots,
Wm Sadler, T Annis ; six garden car-
rots, S A Norris, Jno Carmichael ; six
parsnips, M Brethour, Wm Sadler; six
blood beets, Geo Smale, Chas Tuffin;
six turnip beets, Thos Vivian. Jno
Mellraith ; red onions, Chas Tuffin ;
yellow onions, Wm Sadler, Wm
Oliver • four beads cabbage, Wm
Sadler;Jas Norris ; four beads cauli-
flower, Win Sadler, Wm Oliver ; two of wine broken against the stem of a
ler ; two muskmelons, Thos Vivian, J ship is anything but the choicest
watermelons, Thos Vivian, Wm Sad -
Norris • one pumpkin, Thos. Vivian, brand of champagne, 'drawn frora the
Wm _Hyde ; two table squashes, J A admirals' cellar. Whenever a shit/ ie
Norris,T Annis; one mammoth squash, launched in a dockyard the admiralty
Wm Oliver, Jno Vipond ; two citrons, generously allows £40 as the cost Of
Geo Smale • twelve tomatoes, Wm the' jubiliation, and included in this
Sadler, Jno lifeIraitet • collection table sum of £40 is the item of 8 shillings
vegetables, Win Sadler; celery, Wm for wine. Hence, it follows that not
Sadler, Geo Smale. only ee the wine not 'drawn from the
Jas Gardiner, Par. uhar. admiral's cellar, but it certainly is
Juniens.—Robt Mutton, Russeldale,
DA RY. English Navy and Military Record.
not champagne of foreign vintage. —
25 lbs salt butter, John Kemp, Thos,
-Vivian ; 5 lbs newly made butter, in I • England Forbids Tobacca Raising.
rolls or prints, Jno Kemp, Thos Vi- It is an odd fact that in England
pond.
plements etc. the property a ,Tarcies.
McCullough, lot l5, con. 10, 'Osborne..
Allen as ' the bravest man of the ' HOMEMADE MATS AND RUGS AT Sale at one o'clock,,H. Brown, auc.
year" among all those whose gal- .
THE FALL EXHIBITIONS TIIESDA.T, OCT. 29TH—Auction
lantry in saving life had been l
of first-class 100 -acre farm, lot 17, N.
brought before the society iii 1000. i
B., Stephen, 5 miles from Exeter and
AND FAIRS.
Allen is a. typical scriman—quiet, i
2 miles from Dashwood. Well im-
modest, and of excellent character.— , . proved. . Also farm stock and imple-
Lloyd's Weekly,- , The autumn exhibitions and fares ments. Sale at one o'clock No re -
!held in the various towns and cities of serve as the proprietor is going to AI -
ow Gooseberry for Now Sblpil.
erta. August Hartman, prop. Ea
!Canada this year, demonstrate the a
It may be ungenerous to dispel a, I. important fact that the ladies are "
Bossenberry, auct.
popular delusion, but there is no one , deeply interested in the making up of
among the thousands who 'witness a pretty mats and rugs for bedrooms, 1 FEIDA.T NOVEMBER, 1ST. — Farm
ship launch who does not believe
that %he beautifully garlanded bottle 'had the pleasure of examining some1 of the late Archibeld Bishop, lot 26,,, . ell
diningrooms, parlors and halls. We stock implements, etc., the property'
Usborne. Sale at 1 o'clock, e
beautiful .specimens of home made 1 Con. 5,
work which commanded the attention! Thomas Cameron, auctioneer, Janet
tbe Bishop, proprietress.
shops, in ,._,..
of all visitors. In every case
pretty floor ornaments were made MONDAY Nov. 11, —Auction al
from rags; yarns and Ober materials waggons, buggies, cutters g
wheel barrows, iron harrows neck
yokes, whiffletrees, etc., the property
of Digory Braund. Sale at hops
Exeter North. John Gill auctioneer.
FRUIT.
Plums, any variety, jno Carmichael.
Carlin, Jno Kemp ; Rhode Island! grOwxt except as Jo
that no Englishman.could afferd to
seph Chamber -
Jas Hamilton ; Northern spies, FranciS I
Greening, Jnd Kemp, T Annie ; Bald- lain grows orchids—asan expensive
Jtto Kemp, Geo Smale ; Snow, T .is still more curious. It originated
in the reign of Charles 11., When
prohibition
win, ChaS Tuffin, T Annis; Golden fad. The cirigin 01 this
Russets„Jno .Kernp ; King Tompkin,
Annis, Wria Pepper-;,Talman Sweets, Parliament passed a law forbidding
-Wm Pepper, Hy Yeo ;Maiden's Blush, the growth of tobacco in England for
Jno Vipond, Jas Hamilton ; the express purpose of encouraging
water, Thos ,Vivian; any other variety. trade with the new -bolony of Vir-
T Annia-;,.Grinaes', Golden, Jrio Kerne; ginia.
Robt Hoggartlie" col of apples, Rohl,
Hoggarth, T. Annis ; 12 crab apples, England's Trotting It e cord. "
Wm 'Sadler, NI 13rethour ; 6 'cluster
grapes, Jno Vipond, Jno Carmichael ;
, 0 -whiter pears, Jno McIlraith, -Jno
SUDGE.—Fred Bkown, Mitchell.
HORT' CULT [TRH AND HOME M AN-
UFAOTUR]. HOW ONE eetier,10Ne1S SPENT:,
' MiscELLANEous.--111aple sugar, 5 A
Norris, Geo Swale ; honey. extracted, Ni. le,- 114 14 Mir: million dollars is
Chas Tufau ; honey in coon), ;las Ham- 'a,n•ntiali prople soektng 110
Moo, Thos Hamilton ; borne -made absolun,c clu'e fee %el :tree. 1.31.uoc1rit1s
bread, 11105 Vivian, J A Norris ; seem-. and Consul -pp; in NOlI r 119 at e
men howe-Made soap, J A, Norris, remedies, but the one 1,stariding pre.
Thos Vi, 01(3 ; peaches, presnved, erninen vo all others is Omar tr-
Minnie Creighton, M Brethour ; pears, hozone. it Cu ves thee disease.; 1W-
NriMlie Cre4.111t073, ;Trio MeDraith ; cause it i8 ',Ur!' to reach 010i.. (2141-
Phni. JI Evethour. Jno lefeIlraith ; arrheze Ile is inhaled iN10 th. 11111g,,,
CberrieS, 3 A Norris,Minnie Creighton; throat and passages, and bathes
strawberries, ,frio Carmichael, jut) every part of the diseased membrane
crlraith ; gocseberr.es,jno Mellraith, with its gerin-kill,m,-. healing vap, u
You simply Catarrhozone and
it. cures. P1l s aial 8100 ;It drug-
PO:tii I Z1 St., 01,4, Kingston, 0111..
the cultivation of tobacco as a crop
ts prohibited by a tax so high on
every acre sown with tobacco seed,
In ngland in 1800 a horse' called
Phenomenon trotted 17 miles in har-
ness jin '53 r minutes, a record never
beaten in England. '
ton, Jas Norris ; tc.ro ttoes, Thos.
Vivian ; jelly Chas Tuffin, Thos.
colored with the popular Diamond
Dyes. .0
Thousands, of ladies are now engag-
ed in the working of one or more of
tbe artistic designs made by the man-
ufacturers of Diamond Dyes, If -your
dry goods dealer bas not putin a stock WHER-E MEDICAL
of Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Pat-
. FAILS
terns for your convenience, send your -----
adclreis to the Wells & Richeadson to cure rheumatism, and all the
Co., Limited, 200 Mountain st., Mon - you suffer dreadfully, wby don't you.-
treal, P. Q . tied they will mail you get a bottle of Poison's Nerviline and
free of cost their sheet -or designs.' try that? Rub it into your stiff joints,
sore arms, lame back, bent shoulders
SCIENCE:
—wherever the pain is. Nervline has.
cured Plenty of people in this way,
and that ought to be proof enough
that it will cure you too.. It is an un --
usually strong liniment that cures
rheumatism in unusally short tinie.
Best household liniment known. 25c.
y Lungs
AA1.0.11, CS 1
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had 'consumption. I then .tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill.
You forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along: Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years -to fall back on.
Three sizes: 25e., enough for an ordinary
cold; Re., just right for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, hard colds, etc.; fp, most economical
for -chronic cases and to keep on hand.
J. C. A.TEE CO.,•Lovell, Mass.
Reief Real
Ek' BUY or Sell a Farm,
s Buy or Sell Toni
Fi ril i Borrow- or
i‘ojo, ' Property,
Y .
WANT Collections Made,
Your Life Insured,
' LO-,Gotionet,he Old Cuon--
- try, by the Alien
Ls
i CALL ON THE UNDERSIGNED,
_ .
-...
JOHN fic,ACKNA.4"1.'N-,
. Office over I -I. ESpxaectletzwan's H a rd wtti e!
tt-crJ... Cash paid.fdr Ram-lotit's;-: