Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-15, Page 4e ere (15x.eter bre:1,1;40 I It took only perts a two tioysto Centralia, • t ti Sanders th Creeoh, ?rope, the return of Kr. A. A. Maheffy, Con - et Centralia, Ont., reaehed lionneb ' convince the judges fit the trio, agems , Hannah moori,_,,m1,84,01m13rosvn, 'THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,5, '04 THE FAIR. Oh, yes, Exeter is going to have Fall Fair this year as usual. 'There is mo doubt of it whatever. The dates lave long been fla.ed for Sept, 19th and 20th. This year it is ander the control of the South Heron Agricultut•al Society in conjunction with the Ste- phen and. Usborne Brauch. The sroall amount of advertising that has been done, there being a great scarcity of hills posted or newspaper advertising, has been remarked by many of our eitizens. It is doubtful whether one- half the people of the neighborhood know that there is goiug to be a fair here, and only for the fact Exeter has never failed to have a fait, for naany years on the Monday and Tuesday irnmediately succeeding the London Fair, we doubt whether the farmers of the vicinity or the citizens of town would dream of the near approach of an event that foryearshas been known as second only in importance in the western part of Ontario to that held iD London. We believe that the adyertising is under the control of the South Huron Agricultural Society, and we are very much surprised at their loose and disjointed methods of ad- vertising. The only means they have used to any extent seems to be the Prize Lists. While they are good it should be borne in mind that they do not reach more than one in twenty of the people interested in a Fall Fair at Exeter. Everybody should endeavor to make it a success, and the directors much more so than others. It is to be hoped that the fair will be even a greater success than in the previous years. Those who have something to show shonld show it, and they with everybody else should come out to see whatis shown, and to enjoy a good day. NOTES AND,COMMENTS An order has been issued by tbe Grand Trunk to the effect that on and after Sept. 15th a charge of two cents per hundred pounds per week or por- tion thereof, will be made against all freight remaining in the G.T.R. sheds after two hours, except bonded freight whicla will be allowed six days; =nu - mum charge for any one consignment •five cents. * * It seems to be the general opinion among Liberals of Montreal and other large centres that the Dominion election will take place in October or November and that the Present Thula men t will be dissolved. within a week. Committee rooms are being engaged, voters' lists checked and campaign Iiteratnre printed; all of Which indicate an early, election. * * With the issue of Sept. 2nd the Han- nah Moon (N.D.) of which Mr. S. J. A. Boyd, a former teacher in the Exeter Public School, is editor, started on its ninbh year of publication. We have noticed. with much satisfaction that The Moon, since it came under the management of Mr. Boyd some three years ago, has made marked improve- ment in its articles, its advertisruents and its general makeup. We wish our old friend a continuance of prosperity, and all that is good and pleasing in the life of the editor of a newspaper, * * The troubles of Hon. Geo. W. Ross are not yet ended, Tuesday the North Perth Election was voided. The liberals threw up the sponge one hour after the election trial was over, 30 that John Brown is no longer a member of parliament and the Ross majority is reduced to two. A. Cabin- ent member, Hon. F. E. Latchford, is said to be creating a row because Hon. Richard Harcourt was sent to Eng- land on Public Work's business; when he (Latchford) is the Minister of Pub- lic Works. It is eveu said that Latch - Ord has resigned. Truly there are many pins in the Premier's ehair. * * ALTITUDES, The Department of the Interior has necently issued a book called Diction- ary of Altitudes, which gives the ele- vations above the sea level of all places ott a line of railway in the Dominion. The following from its pages will show the difference of Altitudes of points in Huron. feet Belgrave .1058 Blaevale 1078 Blyth ....1080 " 1-6 mile south 1121 Brucefield , . • erte Brussels 1121 Centralia 867 Clinton station. ...... 912 Clinton Junction.... 905 Ethel 1174 Exeter .... . .. , 872 Fordwich ..... ...1104 Glenna!) nom Goderich . 207 Gorrie 1130 Henfryn - . . 1185 Hensel' 895 Holmesville ....... 880 Kippen 884 Londesboro . 971 Seaforth..... ...... 1008 Wirigham at 0. P. R 1020 at G. T. 1044 Junction 1078 Wroxeter 1104 Some interesting arid instructive corn- parison mayhe made from the above table. For inatance there is very lit- tle difference in 1 he altitnde of all the places named south of Clinton. Only 5 feet rise from Ceeteslia to Exeter, 28 to Herisa,11; a drop of 11 feet to Rip pen, arise of 2 feet to BrucetieId and 26 to Clinton station, I•Totth of Clin- ton the altitudes are greater than south by from 200 to 300 feet The highest, point in the county is Ethel, /174 feet above sea level and, the low- est is Goderich 729 feet. servittive, in Mnokoka, that the whole petition rested on wind; with the re - snit that they dismissed the protest and deelared bilA conarmed in bis sot. , One of ehe prominent features in connection with the farmers' institute work is the establishment of liabaries in the different ridings. One of the in- stitutes fotmed in the northern part of the province in 1896 hae in the past, three years spent about $500 on three libraries for the benefit of the riding, and it is intended to spend a consider- able sum each year in addiog to these. The books deal chiefly with agricultor- al subjects, field agricalture,hve stock, frnit, ete„ and latterly there have been added books of special interest to wo- men on the farm, snob as the preserv- ing 01 fruits, ventilation, sanitation and architecture, * * 11"4,T THE FALL SHOW DECLINES. A dalmteniporarY says: "One of the obstacles which agricultural managers have to contend against is the unwill- ingness of young men to take stock and otber exhibits to the fair, as their sires were wont to do a generation ago. The modern youngman, never lacking i in pocket money, s disposed to take only a fine roadster, a nice carriage and a pretty girl to the annual exhibi- tion of the agricultural society, his idea being to have a pleasant, social time rather than to win prizes.Hence the list of exhibits, apart from the horse ring, has been dwindled down to a fine point and the life of the society is in danger. The officers of the society would fain have the modern young man understand that their aim is to conduct an agricultural exhibition,not a matrimonial bureau." * * In August the Town Council of Clinton decided on motion upon the petition of 230 ratepayers represent- ing capital of $162,875, to submit the question ot Local Option to the voters at the next January election. Last week Mr. John Elmsford presented a counter petition, signed by 254 rate - papers representing capital of $281,855, asking that the motion be rescinded. In presenting the petition Mr.. Rans- ford read an address containing many arguments against Local Option, and cited naany reasons why the second petition was more representitive of the ratepayers of the town than the first petition. He attempted to prove that Local Option was adverse to the business and moral interest of the town, and that it was hnpossible to stop drinking in small quantities as long as liquor was manufactured and sold in large etnantities. The Council decided to discuss the matter at the October meeting. Meanwhile the -war is waxing warm between the two parties. .1511•1111111•11 Zurich Samuel Hoftzman has returned to Chesley.-Ed. Siem is on a few weeks visit to his home in New Hamburg. - Norman Bock is visiting friends east for a few weeks. -Miss Nora Schnell, who has been under the doctor's care, suffering from poison ivy, is convales- crng.-Thos. Johnston has returned from his trip to Hamilton and Toronto. -Rev. and Mrs. Schnelke visited at Tavistock last week. -John Voelker ancl niece, Miss Annie Hess, have re- turned from their yisit to Tavistock.- Mieses Diana Rickbeil and Flossie Kib- ler visited Exeter friends last week. - Mr. and Mrs. George Schoellig are on on visit tofriends in Bright, Wood- stock and Blenheim township.-Mes- ars. Andrew Hess, Dan Koehler and Mike Meidinger have returned from their trip to Toronto and Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Blake The harvest in this vicinity is again something of the past and the farm- ers are very well pleased with the good crops they have just garnered in. Wheat is not turning out a very big yield on account of being badly winter killed but spring grain is an average yield. -Miss Mary Yule, who has been engaged with R.G. Nichol for the past year, has returned to her bomein Ful- lerton. Being possessed of very win- ning ways and kindly disposition she soon won the esteem and admiration of a host of friends who deeply regret her departure. Miss Yule intends leav- ing shortly for the West and we all join in wishing her every prosperity. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers have returned from Toronto, where they attended the exhibition. -Miss Alice Capliog, of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cap - ling. -J. Thirsk has again started out on his threshing tour. He this year attached a self feeder to his machine and we are safe in saying he has now one of the best outfits in this vicinity, Miss Mary Foster, of Fairgrove,Mic13:, after a pleasant visit, with friends here left last week on a visit to Paris and St. Catharines. Usborne Council. The Usborne Municipal Council con- vened at Town Hall Saturday, Sept. 3, All present. The following rates were levied to raise the necessary amount of money. to meet expenses for the current year: County purposes 1-5 Township purposes 3-5 mills; General School .8 mills on the dollar, and special rates on the verions school sections, to raise the amounts asked for by the Trustees. By -Law No. 5, authorizing the levying of the above rates was read a third time, passed, signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Corporation seal affixed. The St. Marys, Kirkton and Exeter Telephone Association were granted the right end privilege to erect poles a,nd stretch wires on the highways under the eon- trol of the in n n icipality, and the 'Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign the necessary agreements and affix the Corporation seal. A resolution was unenimously passed that the °minty Council be composed of the Reeves of 'Townships and Vilieges snd Mayon.; of towns not separated from the County, instead of representatives of Courity Council &Vienna& as at present, sod a copy of the resolution ordered to be filed with the County Clerk. Orders amorintieg to $431.05 were issued in payment of accounts. Council then adjoittmed to meet Satioalay, Oct.. tal 1 C'cioCk. F. Morley, Clerk. 1 nesday, over the O.P.E.,_ to visit friends et Efferent point hi North Da- kota,"---Cier farmers are busy seeding. -Thos. Elston is erecting a dwelling on his property, south of the cream- evy.-Mr. Patrick is imilding'an addi- tion to his residencea-Miss.Mary Cur- tin has returned frOtn her visit to See- fortti,-A number of cnir citizens are attending Loudon fair this week, - Mrs. Wreath and son, Frank, after a pleasant visit at the home of the form, er's sister, Mrs. DuOlan, left a few days ego for their bone mn Vancouver. - The Dufferin House here was sold Fri- day by Aactioneer A. MHunt, for the London and Western Trests Oompetny Limited, who are acting as adaunis- tratorafor the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Annett The hotel- was porchap- ed by Mr, Wm. Moffatt for the taint of $4,340, McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, McGillivray,Sept. 5. Present, M. Miller. Reeve; D.Dor- man, J. McGregor, J. Robinson and W. T. Ulens, Councillor's. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. McGregor-Ulens-that ac- counts he paid, totalizing $120.35: also thatgravelling accounts be 'paid, to- talizing $204.30. --Carried. Robinson -McPherson, that By Law No. 2 of 1904 levying the several rates on the assessed valne of the Townehip of Mc- Gillivray for Township, County and School purposes, as read a first and sec- ond time be now rod a third time and passed. For Township purposes 3 5-10 mills; County Purposes 2140 mills; Public School Purposes 1 3-10 mills on the dollar. -Carried. Illens-Dorman that By Law No. 3 of 1904, appointink John R. Hardy. Collector for the east- ern division of the Township, as read a first and second time be now read a third time and passed. -Carried. Dor- wan-Robinson that Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, on the first Monday in October at one o'clock p.m. Carried. Wm. Fraser, Clerk Dashwood Joe. Eidt shipped a caiload of flour last week. -Miss Ella Rennie. of Zur- ich, has been posting Mr. E.P. Paulin's books. -Miss Ida Goetz is visiting friends in Berlin. -Mr, Reed is here visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. John Routledge is holidaying in London. -Aaron Musser is having a metal roof placed ,on his barn. -The President Mrs. E. P. Paulin and a number of ladies of the W.C.T.U. met in Bayfield last week. -The Inspector for the Insurance Coalutersted in our late fire, was in town Monday. -Miss M. 0. Jennison spent Sunday st her home. Mr. Sam Swayze and Miss C. N. McKay were the guests of Miss Ella Rennie, of Zurich, Saturday ev- ening. -Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snell spent Sunday in Crediton, the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beaver.-Wzn. Geiger, Principal of the Public school, spent Saturday and Sunday at' bis home in Hensall.-Sam Swayze spent Sunday atbis home in Blake. -Quarterly ser- vices will be held here in the Evangel- ical chnrch on Sunday -Mike Fenn,of Parkhill was in town Monday and Tuesday. -On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Arthur Kellerman left for North Wes- tern College, Napierville, Ill., to re- sume her studies. -Quite a few of ethe residents of our burgh attended the Western Fair at London, among the n umber being: J. Eidt, Joe Wambold, Wes. Miller, Jno. Graybiel and son, Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Paulin. Greenway Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, who has spent the summer here, returned to Boston, Mass., Tuesday. She intended, making her future home here, but country life not agreeing with her she decided to return to the vicinity of Boston where she has spent many of her younger. days.-Jarnes Brophey drove to Lon- don this week, where he will attend the fair and. visitfriends.-Miss Myrtle M. Wilson, Stanley Wallis, Glad. Thie- bandeau and W. Stewardson have all resumed their studies at the High School which opened again last week. -The Harvest Home Dinner of the Boston Methodist Church held last Wednesday was a decided success. Proceeds amounted to $85. The en- tertainment was highly pleasing. The chair was taken by Rev. J. F. Sut- cliffe who started the intellectual feast with a few well chosen introductory remarks. The music which was furn- ished by the Brihsley Orchestra' and Parkbill Male Quartette was well ren- dered and. well received. The solos by, Miss Minnie Brown and M. Wil- son were highly pleasing. The ad- dresses by Revds. Anderson, Corriere and Sutcliffe were listened to with marked attention. The entertainruent without a doubt was one of the best listened to for some time. -Mrs. W. J. Wilson received. the sad news on Thursday of the death of her cous- in, Mrs. Mhos, Stinson, Jr., of Hayfield. Deceased. passed away in Goderich where she had gone for treatment and she was operated on for appendicitis. The death of Mrs, Stinson removes one whose sweet influence was felt not only in the borne circle, but wherever there *as need for womanly sympa- thy. She liaad attained the age of 31 years. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson attended the funeral on Saturday, the interment taking place at Hayfield. SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T. P. SMITUf WILL ette AT 121818...... COMMERCIALHOUSE EXETER —Two days only----- FRIDAV and SATURDAY. Sepl. 80ID, OctIt Call early and avail yourself of his veluable service, as this is a rare op. portunity to have your eyes properly tested free of charge. No guess worki but a scientific certainty. Difficult cases aceeretely fitted. ALL worm otraniarrigein. a full line or Artificial Eyes added to our stock. Sometimes the hair Js not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears, "Mr hair was coming out terribly. I was almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly stopped the falling, and also restored the natural color!" Mits. E. G. K. WAND, Landing, N. .L 01.04 a bottle. ^ J. 0.1.11101, CO, drflUtiti. for Lowell Wass Poor Hair " Noxious Weeds of Ontario. , Weeds not only cause a great deal of unnecessary work and annoyance during the harvesting, threshing and cleaning of grain, but they sap the very vitality from the plants or crops grown; Impure seed, particularly of grasses and clovers, is largely respons- ible for the alarming spread of nox- ious weeds, consequently it is always aadveisable to sow the best seed avail- blEarly maturing crops, such as clover hay, can be cut before the seeds me- tope, thus preventing the distribution of weeds. Summer cultivation of the stubble land, followed next season by a hoed -crop properly cared for, will destroy all the Weed seeds sufficiently near the surface to germinate. To eradicate weeds it is important to know something of their nature and growth. Some excellent advice regarding the cornmonec varieties is given by Mr. Simpson Rennie, owner of...the gold medal farm of Ontario. THE CANADA THISTLE AND PEREN- NIAL Sow TerieTna-These can be en- tirely killed in a single season by a pr operly worked corn or root crop. The main thing is to keep tliern from showing above ground. As soon as the thistle is allowed to grow up and develop leaves it commences to store away plant food in its underground stern and roots, so that by the time it is in full bloom it will belie stared sufficient food to live through another season, no matter what cultivation is given the land. Where a sumnier fal- low is resorted to there is no trouble in clearing the land of perennial thiet- les, either by shallow plowing or by using a cultivator with wide -Points Oil the teeth, going over the land at least once every three weeks until August. BIND WEED. -This a perennial and one of the most difficult weeds to er- adicate. On account of its twining nature and deep roots it can scarce- ly be killed in a single season, even where the land is a hoed crop. The only way to kill it thoroughly is with sunanaer fallow, worked every eight or ten days with a broad -shared culti- vator. Couca GRASS. --To eradicate this troublesoine perennial it is advisable to plow immediately after harvest, but not more than four or five inches deep, as the rootlets are near the sur- face. When the weather is dry, the roots earl be gathered into rows by means of the harrow and sulky horse - rake. The spring -tooth cultivator is also very effective in drawing the roots to the surface where they are not so numerous as to block is up in- tirely. The roots collected should be allowed to dry and then burned. A well -worked corn or root crop the next year will help materially in subduing the weed. OX -EYE DAIST.-The daisy is most troublesome in pasture and sod land, but is not much seen in well -cultivated fields. It may be got rid of by seeding only to clover, cutting this before the daisy seeds ripen, and. plowing up the sod. after the first crop. FALSE FLAX, PIGEON WEED AND CHESS. -All these weeds start to grow in the fall and produce seed the next season. If fall wheat be left out of the rotation, they may be eradicated by regular summer cultivation after harvest, thus germinating and destroy- ing the seed. RA.0 WEED. --By growing early ma- turing crops and plowing up the land immediately after the crops are off, the seed of the Rag Weed will be pre- vented from maturing, and in a few years this weed will be destroyed. WILD OATS. -AI thoug4 only an annual, this weed is very troublesome in some sections. It is best to work the land as soon as the crop is taken off, thus encouraging the seeds to germinate. The next season a, hoed crop shoeld he put, in. The second spring the land should be sown with some grain without plowing and seed- ed down to grass. If the land is left in sod for three or four years most of the seed will have lost its germinating power. WILD MUSTARD.-,--AltbOOgh only an annual, this weed is very troublesome on account of the vitality of its seeds. They may lie in the ground for years end yet, when btouglat to the surface, will germinate. Thorongb surface cultivaticin from harvest to time of freezing up, followed by a lined crop the next spring will largely eradicate mustard. It .may Also be destroyed in grain crops -by spraying with a two per cent solution of mapper solphate at the rate of fifty gallons to the acre. If the rnusterd plants ate in bloom a, strOnger solution will be necessary, say three to four per cent. Although only e few of 'the mottoes weeds are here men thane& if the above methods are ea ivied out they will des- troy et the seine time scores of others of less (mportance. Job n leIcenhan, a well -digger, whose home is neor Strethollan WAS buried OD Sept /, in a 60 foot well, north of Woodstoek, near the Epileptie Asy- him. Thesides cat'sdie. When res- coe parties renehed him he was dead' p THE MOLSONS BANK 311 (lncolvorated by Mt of Parliament l$D5) Ileacl Offige, Viontrea,1 \ CAPITAL A.UTUORIZXD 30,000,000 CAPITht, PAW UP $3,000,000 RESERVE FUND 52,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA — EXETER BRANCH ormin 110 11128: 10 a. in.to p, in SATURDAYS, lOs, 111, 1011). In, A GENERAL EA.NKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application, DRAFTS on all points in the Doininiou, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorit;ezt:ealy. DEPOSIT Receipts issued anDdephosigiwboefssticun:rde:yr::::eihnet:retlel::: Saving Bank Department: added to principal June 80th Agents at Exeter for the DoMinion Government. N. D. KURDON, Manager. DICKSON & CARLING, SOlkitOTS, c sae . i t • e a W. HELLO! You Western Ontario Farmers, Business and Pro- fessional Men, are you Looking for a Paying Investment ? If so, you. want to get into communication with the under. signed. Some of your friends and neighbors have. How did they do it? They purchased Land in the Souris River District.. and it has paid them. You ask who they are? Here is a few of the many successful ones;—William Northcutt, Wm. China Richard Remmer, of Exeter, Ontario; Irvine Wallis, Cicero**allis, Thomas Lawton, of Granton, Ontario; Jacob H. Wildfong, of Dashwood, Ont.; Misses L. M. and Elsie E. Cooper, of Kippen, Ont. Now, will you consider the West? If you do, Call on, or Write to W. E. LAWTON, Drawer 4 ALAMEDA, ASSA. Office on Railway A -venue. IMINIIM .10i1. • .101.17•••1 n•EIMR•111, 11 ININIIIIIIIIIR=S0111.1110s1111521111116E934081•0131:1111MBERMINDIMIDOEMESEZNa Diseased en Curet DR. SPINNEY, Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. We make no misleading statements or unbusl. nesslike propositions to the afflicted in order to se- cure their patronage. We cure to stay cured. Stricture,VaricoN cele, ervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Weakness, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases due to inheritance, habits, excesses, or the results of specific dis- eases. The many years of our successfulpractice in Detroit proves mi that our special treatment for men is safe and certain. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to InS cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles by surgical procedures. We Guarantee a Sanz.arria Postrivz Ca n in the shortest possible time without injurious after-effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skill- ful and successful services. CONSULTATION PRRE. SPECIAT, HOME TREATMENT For Patients Who Cannot Call, Question Blank Sent Free. Consultation Free. Cures Guaranteed. DR. SPINNEY 290 Wood- ward Ave., et is Detroit, Mori. Largest Established, Most Successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men. 01111011111NIMEINIIIIIIENNO13111111:1111111111113= GMBSiiin WIERMIESED CIREMEREICES4 1 1 1 ..1•1•11.1•111113•01.1S09. Hay BA R1.1 BURNED. —Abo U t 6 o'clock Tuesday evening the neighbors ob- served sinoke issuing from tbe roof of Job n Mosseau's barn about three miles south east of Hensall. In a very.short time the whole structure was in flames and was totally destroyed together ivith the entire crop. and some of the implemente.' The barn which was a fine one was a fine one was erected tt few years ago and was exceptionally convenient and well constrncted. The lire is supposed to have been caused hp the heating of damp grain in the mow. • The barn was insured in the Hay Mutual. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Mosseare who was just begin- ning to reap the fruits of years of in- dustry and good nennagement • COUNCIL.-Couneil ruet as a Court of Revision Monday. re Znrich Draiu. J. 1-1. Witmer and C. Greb bed appeal- ed against their assessment: Ee 14, 15, K.S., raised from $7.60 to $12.60; Et 16, from $12 to $20; NE e 14, from $1.80 to $3.80; SW e 14, K.S., 'from $1.80 to $4.80; SE e 13 K.S., from $1.80 to $3.60; N.Fle 18 K.S., from $1.60 to $3.80; •We 16 K -S.. from $12 to $17; E pt. M. res. K, $2; M res. B, from $6 to $10; pt 21, 4- ad. from $8 to $10; E pt 21, from $5 1:o 510; 1o15 and 6, V.4., reduced from $10.75 to $5,75; lot 4, V.S. from $6.50 to $4; lot 1, V.S., from $22 to $17; pt lot, 21, e acre from $12 to $10; M res. G. frem $4.50 to $3.50; M res. F from $4.50 to $3.50, and that the roads be assessed $76 instead el $95. The Coun- cil decided to extend the covered drain to the "Zurich Drein South" and or- dered the assessment against the roads to be charged to the Police Village of Zurich. • After passing a ntimber of acconnts to the amour; t of $227.25, the council Adjourned to Satmeley, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. F. Hess, Clerk. Largest and Best In 'Western Ontario. CENTRAL STBATPORD, ONT. This populer institution bas an ex- cellent reptitation for strictly high grlide work. Our graduates ate it great dernand. Miter' this month if possible. Magnifieent eatelogue fee. F1LL/OTT & McLAOHLAN, Principals, The Exeter Cider Mill Having completed my new and thoroughly up -to date cider mill I am now prepared for business. The new plant is one of the best ruins procur-* able, and we now await your apples which we will quickly convert into cider. Sweet Syrup and Apple Butter, Having a new process, we gueran- tee to boil the very best sweet syrup or apple butter at our own risk, with - mit anger or sweet apples. Simply mike it mit of the ordinary sous fruit. We also make jelly. Old Prices Prevail. Bring your apples and we do the rest, A. COTTEL, Exeter. Harvest Excursions. IV11111115eir 030.00 Mowbray Deloraine Souris Brandon Lyleton Lenore Minioto. Elgin Watvanesa Einscertli IllooSeomitt }31.50 )- 32 00 132.25 Arco ta — 32.80 Estevan Yo ktou 33.00 Refti ea • $33.75 MoOseltiw ICanisack 34.00 Swan iliVor Saskatoon 35,25 Pr, Albert 36.00 Macleod . 38.00 Calgary . 88.50 Red Deer 39.80 Stratticeita 40.50e Coins' SEPT. lgth and 27111. 11,6turning until NOV. 1.4th, and 28t11. Pampidoto and lull inaticulars Men any Canadian Nordin Agent, or A. II, Notinan, Torent0. The Advocate to Jan1sI,2OOi