Exeter Advocate, 1902-2-13, Page 4tiox.clig. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
' NEW STAMP NOT RPOALLED
Idbas. nanciers,Editor and Pro
Tit Vit'SDA Y, Feb 13. 100
•
9 Pembroke, Oat. Feb. 11 —A terrible
, In lT remembranee of Mrs. Mal
the. Mememes Mao filen at the bonee o
p explosion shook this town. about dal .
- , this evening. A SAW mill belonging to ' :C.7 1. IMCDENT IN BRITAIN las
2 messm Thttekvras and Rawlins was BEL'a viedeeerna.
almost destroe-ed by the boiler ex,ploci-
Geo. Ihtwlins, one a the propri-
tore a the mill, W;tS, badly hurt, and
..1- the erigineer, itiartin limber, was
til erusnen baditeand was removed to the
c- hospital.
r-
emembrance.
NOTES COMMENTS
The War Oface has published a sun
mary of the British lossee Sou
Africa, 'Up to Jan. ai the total redo
thin of the foreee, front death and pe
manent disability, was 25,3°5 men -
The total of the casualties, ineluding
elarviving wounded, was 3,2,11.) ofrwers,
told 10,701 inen.
e
A petition is in eirctslation in llonain
ton for executive clemeney in the case
of' 3.1r. Harbottli, of It ford, WhO Wati
sentenced to ;t year's iniprisonnient in
Central Prieon for eimoting at a neigh-
bor. It is said Harbottle had great
provocatime and manet good eitizens
sympathize with him.
*
The Dominion Government has re-
duced the daty on new printing paper
in sheet and reale, including all print-
ing paper valued at not more than two
and U. quarter coats per pound, from
twenty-tive per ceunto fifteen per cent.
ad valorem, 'The reduction is, the result
of of a charge provertby publishers that
combiue exists among paper man-
ufacturers and. in order tia bring about
vompetition the government lute
tu reduee the duty.
e *
Counniseloner Tolled And Coenty
Councillors Hodgius end Murray, of
Middlesex, visited the site for the Awo-
osed new bridge over the Aux, au -
le river between the townlines of
McGillivray and Biadulp1) on Ttiesclity.
The committee decided, that the new
bridge ebould be eleVen feet shorter
than the present eonstriletion, which
is 110 feet in length. The new bridgt•
will be built of steel and concrete
The commissioner was instrueted tu
prepare piens and specifleatione for
the wore.
Telephoning from an en ;sir' • cab over
eelegniphic wires was slimes fully per-
formed on the Illinois Central Railway
a few chive ngo. At eeveral stations a
wire was stewing from the engine to the
telegraph line and t pin nee ei m e
cation eetablinhed with the trait) des
speteher'e odive Kankakee. The
ti.tstn re $ga.00.aaten in every ease, and
the telephoning done over tYlegya
U'S Wit110114 interference with
the telegraphie service. It is intended
to fairnish all Illinois Central tains
with telephonic equipment. the instru-
ments to be placed in baggage eats of
passenger trains and engines or ea -
bowies of freights.
Huron Pork Factory
The Huron Connty Packing ant
Vold Storage Co. have accepted Arr.
W. IL Belden's plans for tbe ereetion
aa. group of building for the handling
of the different linesof pyoducts grown
on the farm. This will tnelude pork
factory -capable of handling 1300 bogs
per week, a poultry finishing station
equiped on plaus after the style of
that in use at a leading Kansas City
peeking house, and a modern cold
storage plant with capacity for hand-
ling large quantities of apples and but-
ter.
Farmers have year after year lost
so heavily in apples that finally con -
eluded it was a failure raising fruit.
Although everything has been done
by transport companies that can be
done, yet they mild not do it all and
this part inust be done by the farmers
if they wish to reap the benedts from
11. system of shipping the government
has agge so much to foster. In 1000
Huron County lost in apples alone
•over $100.000 by not having a storage
stotion. This station will send pack-
ers throughout the country to its own
shareholders. They will properly
grade and pack the apples, making
each barrel exactly as they call for.
When these apples are delivered at
the station farmers will be paid at cur-
rent prices. The apples will be sent
into cold storage and the winter ad-
vances will be shipped whenever prices
are the best„ Had this plant been in
existence in 1000 every farmer knows
his apples would have brongnt him
$2.50 per barrel instead of 50 cents as
he was forced to take. Mr. Belden,
who has been connected with this line
of business for some years, is a practi-
eat farmer and has been a director of
the pioneer farmers' pork factory at
Palmerston for three years. He has so
much faith in farmers making this
business a success that, on the accept-
ance of his plans by the provincial
board of the Huron County Packing
and Cold Storage Co., he has resigned
his position at Palmerston and accept-
ed one with the Huron County Coenn-
ail the stock is disposed of. Already
$20,000 is taken up and as Clinton is
the centre of the wealthy county it
will not take long to secure the entire
'anaorint of the charter. Not a farmer
in Huron county can afford to miss
the opportanity of securing stock in
this company. If he but grows 30 bar-
rels of apples per year it will undould-
- ed give him $25 more for them than he
otherwise mould realize.
No industry connected with the farm
is more profitable than the raising of
poultry, that is when farmers have fa-
cilities for handlingthem properly. At
this plant all poultry killed, dressed
and crated, thence shipped to the cities
and Great Britain. Besides handling
farmers' fowl the building will be
equipped after the style of Swift's at
Kansas City where 100,000 chickens
are grown and marketed annually un-
der a system entirely new to Ontarici.
With an outfit of buildings for sav-
ing the farmers' produce situated in
the centre of so fertile a country—a
sugar beet factory cannot compare
with it. Each line it will handle will
gine us an hierease in the price we now
receive. After a deputation from this
district visited the counties where
beets are grown they concluded it
would be much more profitable to save
those products we already raise than
to enter a field that is fast filling op.
It is confidently believed a like in-
crease cen be made in apples, buttee
and poultry as we have a,ccomplished
by handling hogs. '
LociAle Opinient -ST.ROXG in favor of
Pyny-Balsara.- cures coiighs eind
colds with absolute, cerielenity.
ant to. take 0,nd sure to cure. Man tee. c-
tIr! 1. by prnovieLOVS Perry Davis"
HOW IT IS DO.NE
The fIrst object in life with the
Canadian people is to "get rich" the
second, how to regain good. health.
The firet can be obtained. by energy,
honesty and saving; the second, (good
health) by using Green's August
Flower. Should you ben despondent
sufferer from any of the effects of
Dyspep.sia. Liver complaints, Ap-
pendicitis Indigestion, etc., such as
Sick Headache, Thdpitation of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Cost-
iveness, Dizzluess of the Head, Nem
ous Proetration, Low Spirits, ete., YP1
need not suffer ;mother day. Two
doses of the well-known August
Flower will relieve you at once. Reg..
ober size, 75 cts. You can get PA U.
G. Green's reliable remedies at
CI Ltrrz's
SCHULTZ PAID THE PENALTY.
Sault Ste. Merle, Out.. Feb. 701,—
Schultz, the murderer of ithed Craig,
was hanged here thie morning. The
rap ft•II at eight o'clock. Schultz and
)111.:. Craig had lived together as man
and wife, and kept a boarding house
Item On the afternoon of August 7,
last, a ()damn took place betsveen the
two winch resulted m Schultztirawing
a revolver and firing four or aye shots,
killing the woman and wounding her
thirteen -year-old daughter. Ile then
attempted. unsuccessfully to kill him-
self. The affair was witneased by odes
boarders in the house. Sebulte fled
but subsequently gave himself up. He
went' to the scaffold with the same
composure that be had shown all
through. On the way from the jail to
the scaffold he met Constable Pearson
and said, "Oood-bye, Pearson, I
lupe to see you eome 111110 again." On
the se:Mold he said, "Here goes an in.
nment soul into eternity, that is all I
lutve to say. The drop fell ot o'clock.
Ten minutes after Seluiltz was pro.
maimed dead by Jail Surgeon
Tht, Mall had been onown as Lindsay,
, well as Sehuitesinit confessed before
death that neither was his real name.
This, however, he declined to tell on
• e a friende,
Canada's Chief Veten 7 Ad
visa.
The minister of Agriculture for some
thuti hack has been finding consider.
sible inconvenience in the administra-
on of the Vettninary Branch, owing
o the fact that the Chief VeterintRy
Adviser. Dr. Mcflachren, resided in
Montreal and was not required by his
appointment to give his 'whole time
and attention to the Nvork of the de-
partment Many incidents have oe-
cured of a, DttrOly dOillestio character
within the Dominion, which indicated
difficulties in this regard. Lately one
or two questions of greaterimportance
in connection with outside matters
have also APIS011. The situation beenme
so difficult that the Minister took the
question up with Dr, McEachren. and
came to the couciusion that it was ab-
solutely necessary for the future eftle-
lent working of the branch that Chief
Veterinary should reside at heacl quar-
ters, and devote his Ivhole time and
;Mention to this work, as other Gov-
t.: mnent employees are required to do.
In coneetrence of his connection with
the Vetermary College of dIcGill
Yersityand the many large enterprises,
in which he is engaged, De. MeEttehren
felt lie could not fulfil these conditions.
He therefore handed in his resignation.
When accepting this resignation, the
Minister felt that recognition was due
Dr. McEachren for services rendered
in the past. He therefore appointed
him Honoray Veterinary Adviser to
the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture.
Dr. j. C. Rutherford, of Portage la,
Prairie, who was in the employ- of the
Dept. during the last season, for the
purpose of testing with tuberculin ani
trials in the tin ited Kingdom for export
to Canada, has been appointed to suc-
ceed Dr. McEachren, as Chief Vetern-
inary Inspector for the Dominion, it
being understood that he shall make
Ottawa his headquarters, and devote
his whole time and attention to the
work of Dept. Dr. Rutherford's well
known reputation as a Veterinary, and
.his experience in all public matters,
are guarantees of the efficient work-
ingof the Dept. tinder the new arrange-
ment,
F. W. Hodson.
tn.
Wingham: Turittairy township has
lost another of its early and highly re-
spected residents in the death of Mrs.
David Haugh, whiele sad event occur-
red on Thursday evening of last week.
Deceased was 81 years old.
St. Marys: Mrs. Thomas Darling
died ather home on King street, Sat-
urday, aged 53 years and 8 months.
The family moved to St. Marys about
a year ago from near Russeldale and
some years since they lived in Blau -
shard. Beside her husband the de-
ceased lady leaves to mourn her demise
a fam-ily of two sons and four daugh
ter.
St. Marys: Willie Judd, the little
son of Wm. Judd, painter, meb with
an accident Friday during school re-
cess. The little fellow was coasting
down the west ward school hill to-
wards Park street bridge just as M.
O'Dea's quarry team was coming rap-
idly from the opposite direction. The
sled with its little occupant went un-
der the horses' feet, but fortunately
the boy although badly bruised around,
tho head, escaped serious injury.
St. Marys: Emilie Wade Cuffe,wid-
ow of the late David H. Cue, one of
the pioneer residents of St, Marys,and
mother of Mr. M. Sleek, died at her
home on Water street, Monday, aged
01 years. The deceased lady had been 1
in poor health for many years and hnd '
been confined to her hotne for a long
time. Mrs, was a native of Ire-
ncl and eame to St, Marys in 1851.
>iince the death of her hustle nd, about
t wet) ty yeers since, she has lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Slack, who is the
only eole survivor of the family. Mz,s.
akar bad m,Iny friends among the old
v8iderl',s of St. Marys and eias an es-
,
tunable woman.
tr e Rule as fa Cliaage ot Dead OulY
A -gotten to Deiltmam VOre4.5444
Coutitries Do rot Cage, Nor Do
Coloulal. Stamps Vollow British.
London, Feb. 11.—In answer to an
%Wry in the House of Commons it is
stated on behalf of the Government that
it is not intended to make any chauge
in the laew postage stamps now in cir-
culation. The Daily Graphic explains
that if any speculative philatelist has
been looking forward to a poseible "cor-
ner" on the streugth of the rumor that
tbe recut issue was to be withdrawn
be is doomed to disappointment. The re-
port was due to the feet that the King's
head faces the same way as did 'Queen
Victoria's, instead of being reversed, as
precedent decrees it should be in the
Mee of coinage Miele neW Sovereign
succeeds. In the case of stamps, how-
ever. there was—thanks to the length,
of the Victorian age—no English prece.
dent to follow, for postage stamps were
one of the imainnereble preduets of the
reeerd veto.
It appears, however, that the author'.
ties carefully investigatsd the practice
of foreigo countries, and found that
there Was UP suck rule as obtains in
the British eoinage. In certain colonial
Stamps the late Queen's head faces right
inetead of left, as on British stamps.
WILD tionsus PROM litaNaoux.
Twenty -ORM f4PCP4441Y rroonve4 lay
Uagerabecle-4old Zantaud.
Landon, Feb. 11.—The Hamburg corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail reports that
the well...known private zoological gar,
dens a Mr. Carl Ilagenbeck svere re-
ceutly clenched by etud of twenty,
eight wild bevies from diongolie, the
firet then have ever been brought to
Europe. They were eaught, as feati in
dietriet apnea twelve days' lima
ad Penin, and after Innen trouble were
ipped Hannaerg at a cost, all teld, et
over 45.000. As soon as they arrived,
the atttution of zoologiets and otheed
was veined to them, and before tong lined
were nearly all distributed. The Inike
of Bedford bought twelve. which are tam
at Woburn, Abbey. Five others are also
in private bands in England. There is
a pair At the Zoological Gardens in Ber•
lin, two more are in Halle, and only five
row remain with Mr. Ilaaenbeokitt
Hamburg.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
flertId Valentine Found ?fear Hui'.
Iefgh Falls—ICIIIed by a Pall.
Peterboron Feb. 10.—David Valentino
was found frozen to death this mora -
big, in tho snow drifts, a short distance
from the road, ebout, three-quartcre of
a mile this side of Burleigh Falls. Valen-
tine, wile was 62 years of age, hailed
from St. Thomas, and bad been working
for some time as a farm laborer for Mr.
W. J. Hicks of Harvey.
Cornwall, Feb. 10. --Roach Way, an
old man, aged 83 years, MI downstairs
on Saturday night and broke bis neck.
The old man was following his nephew
upstairs to retire, when be suddenly fell
backwards, killing himself almost in-
stantly.
'TELEGRAPH nituvrriES.
Mrs. Chas. Kreason of Galt was kill-
ed by falling down stairs.
The reassembling of the Bruseels
Sugar Conference has been postponed till
next Monday.
The Toronto Board of Trade passed a
resolution in favor of restricting, the
liquor traffic, but against prohibition.
By a, decision of the United States
Court of Appeal about 200 soldiers sent
to penitentiary by courts-martial will be
liberated.
A scantling_ pierced Mr. E. M. Book's
thigh at a Hamilton icehouse, and he
was taken to the hospital in a serious
condition.
The C. P. has declared its usual
dividend of 2 per cent. on the preferred
and 2% per cent. on the common stock
for the last lialf year.
Mr. George Cadbury, who has bought
The London Daily News, will make so-
cial reform a feature of his journal, and
exclude 'betting and turf news.
The C.P.R. Express from St. John with
immigrants from the steamer Ionian was
wrecked near Moose Head Lake. One
passenger was killed and 12 injured.
The City Savings Bank of Detroit has
been taken possession of by a receiver,
owing, it io said, to improper advances
made to Vice -President Frank C. An-
drews. •
Judge Snider lias been requested by
the Hamilton City ,Couneil to investi-
ga,te the methods of Mr. E. S. Brennen
m carrying out his contract with the
city for the deLivery a coaa and wood.
Captain blorton has given notice to
ask Mr. Brodrick whether the Govern-
ment will immedately institute an in-
quiry into all the circumstances connect-
ed 'with the purchase of remounts in
the United States. '
Although in Germany Canadian wheat
has a discrimination against it of 10
cents per bushel, which has prohibited
the export of our wheat to that coun-
try, it has been discovered that quanti-
ties of Manitoba wheat have been going
into Germany by way of New Yolk.
The Gazette ennounces the following
Provincial appointments:a-C. C. Ra-
pelje Simeoe, to be pro tem. Local
Master at the Supreme Court in Nor-
folk County; InspectorieMurray, Greer
and Rogers, Provincial Coroners for the
investigation of fres; J. Ode Dromgole,
(London), IL L. Bolduck (Bancroft), and
H. M. Graydon (London), to be Notaries
Public.
A convention of the Ontario Beet Su-
gar Association, open to the public, will
be held at the Walker House, Toronto,
commencing on Thursday at 2 p.m. A
number of importnnt questions bearing'
upon the future of the industry in Can-
ada will be brought up for consideration,
and, an in teresting and representative
gathering from venous puts of the Pro-
vince is expected, especially as the rail-
ways have granted a sinsle fare rate for
p.
the round t
her sister, drrs, Samuel Peart, Gnelph,
n Feb. 4th, 1902,
A precious one from us is gone,
A yoke we loved is stilled;
A place is vaeoalt in her home,
Which never ran be Oiled.
God in his wtsclorit leas recalled,
The bootie his love had given;
And though the body moulders here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Go to the grave in all thy glorious
prune.
In fu/Lactivity of Zealand power;
A Christian cannot die befere her time;
The Lord's appointment is the ser -
i dents hoer.
4 Go to the grave; at ;Reba from labour
cease;
Rest on thy sheaves; thy harvest
tas s done,
Corne from the heat of battle and in
peace
Soldier, go home; with thee the fight
is woo.
MURDERED IIER CHILD.
Toronto, Feb. 1L—Bertim MOOD,
domestic, aged tt, was arrested here
to -night on a charge of murdering her
15 -duty,' -old baba- girl at Highland
Creek, sixteen miles east of the eitv,
about a month ago. She made a con.
feSSiQh after her arrest, saying she left
thetuaternity home about three weeks
ago with her baby, intending to walk -
home with it to her brother's house,
at Highland Creek, Just before she
got home the thought of killing the
child took possession of her. She
rushed 114 its skull with blows from
the nursing bottle. and hid the body
under tho steps of her brother's house.
A. few days afterwards she took the
body away and put it in an outhouse
on bee brother's farm where it was
afterwards discovered. The Crown
authorities held an inquest and Miss
Altion's arrest was ordered.
TO Cars a Old 14 e. night—use Vapo-Cres
It
bit, b.ten used extensively dinies linge
tran cenefeur yeeta All Dreggine.
It is reported that Mr. Joseph Bin.
nington, residing near Stittsville, has
fallen heir. to a fortune of 81441110
through the death ed a, relative in Eng.
land.
ParetTenon AS "The D. &
le" EMU Isitm of Cod Liver Oil, for those
suffering from SPVCrO coughs and hem-
orrhages, is wed with tbe greatest ben.
eat. Manufactured. by the Davis 4k.:
Lawrence Co., Ltd.
A express was wrecked near
31edielne Hat by a broken rail, Ser.
eral cars turned over, and among the
Passengers hurt was Mr. Liscinn, of
Toronto.
INT TEM Q.Ta ;*; OP Arn CA. the fame
of Pain-Itiller has spread. The natives
use it to cure cuts, wounds and sprains.
well as bowel complaints. Avoid
stitutes, there's only one Pain,X11.
It Perry Davis'. We. and 50c.
n explosion of gas in the base -
molt of a two-story frame building in
Chicago eleven lives were lost, and the
buildingwas blown into kindlingwooll.
F. E. B.
We heard a. man say the other morn-
ing that the abbreviation for February -
Feb. means Freeze every body, and
that man looked frozen in bis ulster.
It was apparent that he needed the
kind of warmth that stays, the warmth
that reaches from foot, all over the
body. We could have told him front
personal knowledge that Hood's Sara-
apa Alla gives permanent warmth, it in-
vigorates the blood and speeds it along
through artery and vein, and really fits
men and women, boys and girls, to en-
joy cold weather and resist the attacks
of disease. It gives the right kind of
svarrnth, stimulates and strengthens at
the same time, a,nd all its benefits are
lasting. There may be a suggestion in
this for you.
Mr. Hugh Armstrong (Conservative)
was elected to the Manitoba Legisla-
ture in Portage la. Prairie, The Liber-
als took no action claiming that the
proceedings were illegal.
.11Ms
Notwithstanding the Introduction of
Imitations and Counterfeits the
Sales of
P AINE'S CELERY
.CORIPOUND
Have Vastly Increased.
The Great Medical Prescription
of ?rofessor Phelps, M.D.,13
-
the Only Medicine that
Tru13r Banishes Disease
and„Sickness.
Shortly after the greatest of modern
physicians, Professor Phelps, M. D.,
gaye to the science of medicine the
raost wonderful remedy of the present
day--Paine's Celery Compound—a host
of imitators sprung up. As the great
public denaand for Paine's Celery Com-
pound increases in every section of
Canada, imitators become bolder, and
is a consequence, the public in many
quarters are suffeng from these vile de-
ceptions. To -day, no other medicine
s so largely imitated as Paine's Celery
Compound; this is clue to its immense
popularity.
Notwithstanding the introduction of
imitations of Paine's Celery Compound
n Canada, the sales of the great disease-,
eulisher increase from week to week
rid far exceed the combined out -put
3 all other medicines. People insist up-
• n having.the one remedy that makee
hem strong, repairs their shattered
trength, and that frees them from
esease. Only a :truly great effective
oceedy could continae as Paine's Cel.
ry Compound has done, to heldits un-
veiled place in the estimation of able
n ys icians, d s cern ing professional nein
id the best people of the land.
If you value life and health, do not
esitette to refuse the "Somethieg just
,s Good" and 'vile imitations %Olen
etlers present them to you. See tha t
te get the kir,d with the name
AINE'S on wrapper mid bottle.
Preacher, the Dam aid the
Fish,
"You must be ou yoer good behav-
iour this evening, George, for the ruin -
inter is to take dinner with ns," said a
levieeville lady to her worser half as he
got home front his office itt the village
hist Thnreday.
"What have you got for dinner?"
queried the husband.
"Well, 1 know he is fond of fish, so
I bought quite a string of small tiver
Osh and 6eVeral large ones from the
dain."
"Vut not mind/ tt doing honors W two
ve have a minister at the table," said
George, "but I guess we can get
through with it all right."
Half an hour later they were seated
at the table and a blessing had been
asked by the minister. A little nerd.
ously the head of the family begyiu
dishing out the vegetables and" turtung
to the guest, said; "Will you have
some of the little river Ash or would
you prefer some of the dain big ash r
The warning kick under the table
was unnecessary, He knew he had
blundered and cold beads of preepira-
tion started out on his forehead.
"I mean," trying to repair the dant
age, 64 Will yon have some of tbe dam
river fish or some of the big fish?"
Worse and more of it. ilis daugh-
ter shyly pulled his coat tail to bring
Mw to his senses,
"That is, Wallid you like some of the
river fish or some of the other dam
fish?"
The deep carnation spreading over
the good lady's face didn't mend mut-
ter$ a bit, and with a gasp he plugged
.
011C0 more:
"Ahead Which of the dam fish do
yon prefer anyway?"
,Tohn Arc= an employe of the CP.
It., was itijnred Monday morning in' a
wreck one mile this side of Almonte.
The snow plow was attached to two
engines, and one of the enmities left
the traek. Two other men were badly
shaken up. The Soo train bound for
Montreal WAS detained eight hours by
the wreek,
atarrh.
is a constitutional nisease.
It orleinatee in a eerofulous tondltiOn
tbe blood and dereutle on that cenclition.
It once cauees iteaOache and dizziness.
itupeirs tbe taste, smell and bearing, anee',.
the vocal organs and disturbs the stOlgaoh•
it aillieted3fra, Uirarn Shires. Batehalleik--t
vale. N. y,, twenty consecutive years, de*
prived her of the sense of smell, made her
breathing diinel.414, and greatly affected her
general health,
Sbe testifies that after she bad tea
many other medicines for It without lasting
effect It was radically and permanently
cured. her sense of smell restored, and her
eneral health greatly iroproved, by
ooci's Sarsaparilla
Tbis great medleitte ha* wrought Ors
11105t Wonderful =Iva Of catarrh. mounding
to testimonials andinatarily giVell/ Try It,. vr_
David Sutherland, of Montreak shot
and dangerously wounded his wife in
a fit of jeaionsy, and then turned the
revolver on the policeinau sent to fir-
st him. The officers rushed in and '
o erpuwered
Auditors' Abstract.
Auditors abstract for the 'Village o
Exeter, 1001.
mom Frs.
To Balance on hand
Arrears o(Taxes, 1090
Interest on arrears taxes
Taxes -collected. for Municipal purposes
License fund
!tents and 'rolls
Streets, Bridges, Parka ke.
Poll Tax
Legislature grant to sehoel
Public School Beard,
Itents of Village property
Money borrowed on bills payable
aranolithie Sidewalk Debentures
Interests on deposits
Interest OH Sluicing fund
Street watering account
County Council Eleetion expenses
Miscellaneous receipt
8 C.:041 23
137 F5
23
5005 91
136091
113-00
415 00
1000
237 00
604 s5
400
13001) 90
100 90
201313
47 69
2,74 ttl
4050
133 39.
51.0512 49
EXIMNDITURES.
County Rate 749 72
Streets. Bridges, Park!' Zo. 2541 00
Town Hall ;walnut 71 Si
Salaries, Commiseions, eze„ lel 00
Water supply and Fire protection 732 01
Charities SO 00
Printing, Stationery, Postage 134 00
Legal Fees 75 et
Re,gistratious 15 50
Billpayable redeemed Zing Da
Interest other than Debenture Interest 21 35
Street lighting 801 M
Public Library ..) 00
County Council election expenses 46 80
Street watering aecount 201 39
..inking fund 532 53
Refund of taxes said errors 44 in
Insurance 4 80
Fire engine debentures 493 16
Railway debentures 791 78
Town Hall debentures 325 00
Granolithio pavement debentures 510 41
Miscellaneous
Public school board teachers soiaries 2545 31
" " " janitor & see'y salaries, 290 00
o <, “ fuel 230 73
" " " miscellaneous 157 00
95°45
Totalltecelpts $19512 40
Total Expenditures 15533 23
Balance in Trensurers' hands 3979 26
15533 23
"Woors Pliontaint•
270 Great iny444 Remedy.
Sold end rectenseended b! alt
ruggiatt In Ostuido. Only rell-
abki medIenie disoovene. rde
paeleagiett canisriteed to cure an
9 4 Weak/305a all effects 01eboae
or exec ntal Worry, Excessive use Of To-
btt000, Opium or Stimulaets. Netted on receipt
at price, one peokeee 1. Sir,;15, .017,4 tea fgeOffr
ttig. cure. Boinpl4104 free to any address.
Tho Woo4 Company, Windser, Ont.
Woods Phosphochne is sold inExeter
Ly J. tV. Browning and O. Lutz
Druggists.
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange
' The Sale, Pinxbase and Exchange of
and farm lands and prctperties
negotiated at reasonable rates at cora-
mission.
I 'no
ar
several Valuable VIIPMS in HAY,
usnormu, STEPHEN' end 31eGILL-
IVEA)7; also Three very desirable Re.
sidenee properties in Exeter.
Farms Wonted.
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm, Baden, David Mill.
Valuator.
Manager.
OFFICES:Dickson & Carling's.New
Block, Exeter.
EXETER
FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
.
Portable and Stationary En
glues and Boilers, Plows,
Land Rollers, Rowers, Etc.
Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural Im-
plements and general ma-
chinery promptly attended
to. . . .
FOR SALE.
30 H. P. Boiler, 25 H. P. Engine Com-
plete witb Pump and Heater, also
about 1500 feet of inch pipe. •
J. fauprout‘iz
OV)=MinOMinsi*WelMOVI*V•it,
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constination, Biliousness and
Sick -Headache, TAKE
VS Pills
Safe, Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and alwaye give satisfaction.
A most reliable !Household Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or
Children.
All druggists sell "
R.ISTOL'S.°'
K 6.1
RS.KENNEDY&KERGAN
Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of
lien and Women. 25 Years In Detroit.
trarNo Names used without VVrittera Consent. Cures Guaranteed. '-
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually invept,
to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas.
Anderson was one of the victiins, but was rescued in Dine. He
says: "I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me.
I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon-
dent, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings,
poor circulation, pimples on lace, back weak, dreams and drains
at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make
matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease,
tried ninny doctors arid medieal firtne—all, failed till DM. Ken-
nedy & Kergan took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a
few weeks was entirely cured. They are the only reliable a.mf
honeat Specialists in the country."
RSADER—Wo guarantee to cure you or no pay. 'You run no
risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of
frauds and impostors. We wilt pay 81,000 for any case we take that our NEW
METHOD TREATMENT will not cure.
, We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney
LanisdtBfolardudeortuDelpseraztant. enceofisultation free. Books feee, call or write for Questioa
Dits. KENNEDy KERGAN Cor.Mkhigan Ave Shelby St
Detroit, Mich. s
tie
.12iV • 0.. .1, • A. 116.
.•