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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-11-22, Page 4Established in 1877 I 01141709 BA.NREIR, EXETER, ON T Transacts a general banking business- Iteceivee the Accounts a morohants ano Othere =favorable t erns. Offers evera saloommodation oonsistent with safe and coneervative banItinit prinexples, Interest allowed on deposits. praete issued partblea az Y f04500 0 the Serehots liank NoTss Discoum,...so, and NIONET-TO LOAN I NoTES and MORTOAGES, ilefflill5/10117RalliIMMINION0101.4000/41 ungo THURSbAY, NOVEMBER, 22nd 1894. The Wheat Problem. The present outlook for wheat has a decided upward tendency on both sides of the Atlantic, which the further increase in the visible supply of r,o8i,00e bushels failed to negative. In Ohioago the feel- ing seemed to be that the time has come for an advance in prices, and the incres.se in the visible supply was deceptive, inasmuch as the shrinkage of the visible supply which was now going on through the feeding of cattle and hogs by farmers was not made manifest as it would be later on. It is quite possible, and even pro- bable, that the visible supply may continue to increase for a time, owing to the needy condition of the farmers, who are compelled to realize on a portion of their wheat; but the time will come when these •exigencies will be met, and then it may be found that supplies in the hands of farmers are much smaller than was expecte& through the agency of the new feeding factor, Some may argue, however, that as wheat advances in price it will cease to be used. as animal food. That is true; but there will still remain the big hiatus in the in- visible supply created by the im- mense consumption that has been in progress for some time past through feeding cattle and hogs. There is no doubt that the result of the feeding process is already being felt in some localities; for instance, advices from St. Louis state that millers in the interior are buying all the wheat they can, although they pay 4 to 5 cents per bushel more than in St. Louis. This demonstrates pretty conclu- sively that wheat is getting pretty low in farmer& hands; and, depend upon it, if millers will pay that premium over and above what it can be bought for at the •centres, it is because they believe that the reduction of supplies in the hands of producers will be so manifest before long that higher prices must supervene. However, it is perhaps well to bear in mind that this North American continent is not the great factor it used to 14 in sup- plying European wants—far from it; and therefore, assuming the re- duction for feeding purposes on this continent to be all that is claimed for it, the effect would not be as great as in former years, when Chicago ruled the world on wheat,' The Trade Bulletin says the amount of wheat in sight, includ- ing the quantity on passage to Europe and the visible supply, is 108,100,00o bushels against 107,- 019,000 bushels the week previous and 105,467,000 bushels a year ago. The shipments of wheat to the importing countries of Europe Were heavy, amounting to 8,006,- 000 bushels, against estimated re- quirements of 6,4o0,000 bushels. Of these the shipments from Baltic ports were 4,640,000 bushels, and those from the -United States and Canada 2,g341000bushels, showing that Arne:ice:a exports do not form as leading a factor in the situation as in former years. The price of wheat in Chicago has advanced 4c to 4ic per bushel from the lowest point, and if it moved up another • xo cents per bushel, it would be comparatively low priced, and • would not be felt by consumers of bread to any extent. I1\11r, ESsery earns out flatly It is propose4 1),Y a seotion of peepie, cm that piatfaral, ,had 8artioularly We believe by the Tradee rvanization, to tax mortgagee, Blaney arraoed agianst him. the hotel- lenvaere two thezIge win nes relieve the heavers brewers and. the Liberals borrower. as he will have tO by extra in a body, while• the temperance 'The levying of a toot on mortgages p would be but tbo first step toward tbe eople voted party, not principle. leaning col money by the Government to the farmers, a proceedirv which would immediately relieve the agricultural pop- OTES Alstb CONIMENITS ulatioa ahtdely and, ultuniatelY relioYe them of burdens they can never eseape Bo Seeing that he can only get ten emits long as the loan companies are allowed to far &pullet, and has to Pea a lawyer ten flourieh under the protecting arm ef the dollars for advice concerning a disputed law, The loaning of money by the line fence, it is little wonder that the Government to farmers wonld be ben- efielai, possible and justifiable It would be justifiable beeline° it wOlild simply be ei•V&I the loolVer 119Ti pesseoeed by a few inclividuale to band together anti exact tribute from men who get into trouble, financially. There is no reason why the law ehmaid authorize Patrou.wants law reform x It tho late Provincial elections til6 Conservatives polled 107,21 votes, the Patrons and independents polled 98,021 makin,,e• a total of 205,,,39 votes as against, the GovernMenA, 'The Zikerti4.- polled 56,613, leaving Sir Oliver in a iniaarity of the popular vote by no less than 51,a2(. • x x x The Presbyterian Synod of Manitoba has deolarecl its approval of the systen. of nat_onal schools at present existing in that province. This declaration ta important. The Presbyterians are he strongest denomination in the Prairie Province and represent over one•fourth of the totalpopulation. x X The well-infurrned Washington cora respondent of the Globe says it is not yet certain whether the Democrats, Republicans or Populists. Will control the Senate after March 4. The corres- pondent addethat the Democrate ex- pect to hold control. If this expeCt- ation is fulfilled the Republicans will be unable, aside from the veto power of the President, to eilect any change in the tariff Ivhatever, m. t ithstanding their enormous majority in the House x x x The Mowat Governinent has perform. ed a commendable action in establishing experimental fruit stations in .various parts of Ontario. These stations will be the means of showing the • kind of fruit which the several sections of the Province are best able to produce. And, by a judicious arrangement with the owners of existing fruit farms in re- gard to the same, the cost of each will not exceed $200 a year. 4#4,4664:410Waregt04;notatato the mime): Of laud and then take the 1:•Op- erty from hiro because he is rumble to pay. The loaning of money to farmers by the Government is possibie,'becauea the more - gages on Ontario farmss now arnouut to about fifty mfilion dollars: The Govern- ment could advance that amount at 3 par cent, aud eharge two per cent. for col- lection and A sinking fund. In forty years tlae indebtecineee would be wiped out and our farmers free.' [Uxbridge Journal.] Mortages should be taxed in the inter- ests of justice. Why should the money lender who practically owns the farm, or as much of it as is represented by the amount of his mortgage, esca,pe the pay- ment of a tax, or why should the farrn- er who really owns only the balance pay all the taxes assessed • against the land of which he is only part owner? If to make a mortgage valid the mortgagee were obliged to register it with the muni- cipal clerk,, the assessor would have no difficulty in making a proper aasessment. The legal rate of interest on mortgages should also be fixed. There is no busi- ness, outside speculation in stocks, that accumulates money more rapidly than money lending, and no one is more able to pay :taxes than he who lives upon the misfortune of others, and who thus double o his capital many times during his life. If a man owns a farnt worth $5,000 upon which there is a mortgage of $2,000, and the taxes on the land amount to Sso, the raortagee should pay $20 of it, and the farmer, the balance. A man may by hard workfand steady, persistent effort, make three per cent xX over his living from a farm, yet ther• e One fact stated by Dr. Sheard ab the are thousands that do not do that much, last convention of Executive Health but the mortgagee secures from six to Offieers of Ontario shows how careful parents and others should be in taking precautions against contagion even in the mildest cases of scarlet fever. The doctor said one case -which occurred in Toronto was so mild that it was not even reported, and yet eight malignant eases arose out of it. A. scarlet fever patient, be the attack ever so slight, should be promptly isolated and suffi- cient measures taken to disinfect the room and clothing after recovery. x x x • Plobbs Wins. T, S. IIobbs (Lib.) was Tuesday elected to represent London in the Legislative Assembly by the large majority of Soo. The contest for the seat resigned by Chief Justice Meredith was a warm one, and the Liberals are wildly enthusiastic over the result. The supporters of Mayor E. T. Essery, the 'defeated Conservative candidate, claim that the election was won by open bribery and corruption of all kinds, and loaly threaten a protest. One man charged with attempted personat- • ion,said to be in the interest of the Grit candida.te, is in the cellsand several other cases in which dead men attempted to vote have been •reportedo The result givel a lasting blow to the temperance caUSe, as selves. Mr. Matter dealt with Separate schools ab London Monday night. lie said it was a great pity these schools had ever been established, and it is significantly added that if they can be removed he is willing to assist in the work of removal. This, for a first re- ference to the question of education, mint be accepted as entirely satisfactory by friends of the national school idea. It is a declaration, by the leader of the Opposition, that he looks upon e. dual system as an evil, audit is a deliberate statement of his willingness to aid in removing that evil provided a way can be found of doing so. x x x There are, it is said, forty applicants for the post of Inspector of Registry Of- fices, made vacant by the resignation of E, F. B. Johnston So great, indeed, is the clamor for the place that the Attorney General will it is said, seek temporary relief from the embarrass- ment by allowing the temporary occu- pant to remain in. possession until the House meets. But why fill it at all? Why not combine this position with that of Inapector of Legal Offices? The duties are practically the same in both cases, and the officers performing them visit the sarne towns and cities in doing so. Why, then, maintain two officersto do the work of one? x x x Last week the Mitchell Advocate con- tained the two following inconsistent items in the one eolumn :- -‘1.sarat Inn Lw.—Quite frequently advertisements appear offering a reward for the return of articles lost or'stolen and promising that "no • questions will be asked." Sir John Thompson's criminal law says that both advertisers and publish: ers wbo assist in making such announce- mente shall be aubject to a penalty of $250. "Tam PowEit or THE PRAM-- Last week we published an item regardieg the stealing of some bronze from the Main st. chetah, and intimated that if it „was returned the matter would be dropped. The paper was only out a few hours when, a young fellow about town, whose name We omit out of respect for his parents, re- turned the stolen property to the head painter." x When the Bank of Montreal can only earn a litble over $4,000 more than the usual dividend in a half yestee business other banks will earn less. These scanty earnings are duo, not to loss on, had investments, but to Rio abundance of unemployed capital which the bank holds. Other banks will have the same difficulty and. customere will have to be found for the money that nose:lies idIe, or interest on deposits will be reduced. Canadian rneri are pretty well tired of yenturing upon enterprises with borrow- ed money, they taking the •chatice of losing everything whenever the bank chooses to save itself se' the expellee of its customer and parbuer. Many men have been entouraged when the banks wore too confident, and crushed when the banks became too cautious. noir ruin has Warned others off the rocks of enterprise. The spirit of • legitimate cotereettial adventure is parbially extinct, and the difficulty with the banks now -a -days is • nob in choosing betweon applidantg for loans', but in finding borrowers who have the inclin- ation arid the abiliby to nee money with profit bah to•the baths and to them- eight per cent. on his investment on the same farm' without working an hour. Never willjustice be fully served until every dollar gained on -mortgaged land is taxed equally with land values upon which the mortgage exists. If the pat-. rons succeed in haying mortgages taxed, they will also have a bill making it ille- gal to collect more than a certain rate of interest, and any attempt to secure more by bonus, or gifb, or any inter- est -in -advance scheme can be made to invalidate the mottgage. The Patrons hold the balance of power in Ontario, and can secure this good nreaaure if they wish. Commomumb•••• M I.1xeter Mu ptal Connoil. IThe Council met at,the Town Hall • Exeter 18th. Nov. 1894. Ail pregent, Minutes of previous oteetingreacl and confirmed. Mr. Hertnoll intimated that he would agree to put clown a drain from Carling Street across Mr, ()arline's field. prove- ded the Council pay $5..00 in acklitiou to what he 0oulel raise by private sub- seription, the council to furnish mater- is,l. Carling--Bchier.--Thai the • °mina' furnish the material, the parties inter- ested to pay the remainder provided the intended draM taps the present one, — Carried Tenders for fitting up reading room as follows:—Dyer & Howard, $21.00; Wm. Balkwill, $12,00, BobiersaBissett.--That W. 13alkwilPe tender being the lowest be accepted.-. Oarrio. • Carling—Bobier.—That any persen requiring a Coal Oil Street Lamp oan have the same pliveed on any street cor- ner provided the person or persons res quirine the same, furnish oil, wick, and lamp glasses, and light the same when necessary aryat leis or their own enpenee. o The council adjourn.ed until call of the Reeve. Of Interest To Pig Raisers. EnfroR.—When shipping live hogs, the fact of farmers and drovers oyerfeeding hogs to such an extent before gelling or shipping is getting beyond all endurance, as it is eimply knockingthe Canadian packers' expert trade:to pieces, in favor of other countries. Thia idea, of the drover and farmer of attiffing so much into the hogbefore sailing is short-sighted policy, and must lead to loss to those feeding, either directly or indirectly, for now that Canadian rneats have a prominent place on the European markets, vrhy ia it not to the interest of every producer in this country to help to hold it, and encourage instead of trying to kill it? Take hogs to day as an example. They cannot be bought low enough for, export on account of this hettyy feeding which causes 8 shrinkage in killing of 25 to 28 per cent., where other countriee figisre on 20 per cent, loss •between live and dreseed weight. This simply bars this country out of the export trade, and reducea the net price to the farmers a to cent lower than hogs are really worth, for the packer, and amount of feed in a hog, which feed is: entirely a waste to the farmer, drover and pac' ker and amounts to many thousand dollarsin a year. We, fer one packing firrn, will give of a cent more, -which is about 50 cents per hog, for those shrinking 20 per cent. and under than for thine being oyerfed before marketed. This overfeeding process is ridiculoua, and all fair thinking men should put their foot on it, and stop it, asitia not of any profit to the farmer, drover or packer, but a loss indirectly to all in the trade, because if hoar: are full of feed the price is lees in proportion, for they to day would bring $4.60, if empty, where now, as they are coming full, they are only worth live weight. Those facts, if they are continued, win force the packers into docking 4 to 7 per cent. on live weight, for this feeding process is an extreme injustice, and does nobody ooneerned any good. T. Lawn & Sow. Hamilton, November 7th. When the natural gas exploded at Wal- ker -villa tome months ago, Richard Yates of Windser, was wtdking along the road aloe° to where the gas pipe was, The force threw Yate s+ into an adjoining field, and beide s giving him a general shaking up, broke his leg, On Friday he entered Suit against the Ontario Natural Gas Co , claiming $2,000 damages. Nunaisity MAP/ortrge.-We do riot be- lieved in dosing children •,vsith drugs and reedieinee from the time they arrive in the world till they are grown, as eon= do. We have fowls) a little cao tor oil and a brittle of Perry Davis Pain-1/01er safe and sere remedies for all their little illo, and would not do without them. Get the New Big Bottle, 25e. • The council met by (rider of the Reeve at the Town Hall, 16th Nov. 189C All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. a Mr.Walter Westcott wanted to know why the allowanoe to Thos. Daw was stopped, and stated that he, Daw, was not able to work and that he, Westcott, could not maintain him. Mr. J. N. Howard. stated regarding the street lights that he was now pre- pared to go on with the contract and. would not require payment for laghts up to lab November . Carling—Bissett.—That payment for Electric Street Lights commence from Tuesday the I3th inst., according to contract. —Carried . Carling—Bissett.—Orders as follows: L. Hardy, $1.28 for cedar; Mrs. McIn- tosh ea 00 charity, and J. N. Howard $I0 for Incandescent lights to 30th Octo- ber 1894,—Carried. Bissett—Carling.—That T. Dew be granted $1.00 per. week until further orders,—Carried. The council adjotetned until call of the Reeve. The Exeter TIMES and To- ronto Mail from now until Jan- uary 1896, for Si .2 5 only, This low price is arranged to „suit the pri-ce of wheat. Everyhody can avail themselves of this offer. Remember, the balance of this year free, and subscriPtions payable in advance. Address this office. M. EACZETT, Clerk. The appropriatiop committee of the French Chamber haa decided in favor of the Madagascar credit of 65,000,000 francs, Last week 444,000 head of cattle were reciend at the Chicago yards, the heaviest receipts on reoord. The number of cars was 8,439. Following is the result of Thursday's shooting at the tournament In Parkhill. First weep at 10 birds eaoh--W. H. Hollands, a 9; Wei, Simiftion, 7; Wan Hollands, No 2 sweep at 5 birds each—George Connors, 4; W. Simpson, 3.; W. H. Hollands, 5; W. Holland, jun., The Revising Officer will hold his first coprt in the Town Hell, Parkhill, at 10 a. na' !. December 22nd, teethe Parkhill poll- ing districts and polling distriet 33. McGil- livray. At 2.30 p. m. on the 'same day he will hold court at theepost office, Sylyan, for West 'Williams, polling :districts 5, 6 and 7. St. James' (Chetah of ;England) Parks hill, had a narrrow escape from being de- stroyed. by fire on Thursday last. The sexton, rn turning one the eleetrio light, found fierce flames of electric fire close to the ceiling, which would undoubtedly have been ignited had it not been for the three or four pails of water vigorously thrown upon the burning spot, A despatch a received :from Strath; roy in regard to the prisoners Nathan Eyre and Percy Thompson,who were discovered on Sundaynight placing obstructions on the G. T. R traok near the above town, says: Constable Robert Logan brought the two prisoners to Strathroy today, and they were arraigned before P. M. Noble and elected to be tried before him: They pleaded guilty to the charge laid against tbem. On their behalf Lawyer John Cameron asked for a remand for a week to enable the pritioners to obtain a petition from the citizens of Strathroy, which might influence the magistrate to some extent to mitigate their sentence The request was granted and the prisoners were taken back to London. The Parkctale Murder. --- Toronto, Nov. 20,—The police late to: night arrested a girl named Clara Ford, a tailoress, on the oharge of shooting Frank Westwood, the) young man who was so mysteriously shot in the doorway of bis father's house in Parkdale a !VW weeke ago. They refuse to give any forthur particulars at present, but it is understood the girl and deceased had been intimate and had quarrelled. This would 'mere to with the statement made bY Westwood to tally the Magistrate as to his suspicion of the murderer, that "Murn Wee the word," A GREAP BAITZg. Is Oontinnally going on in the human eystem. The daemon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the coeetituti- on, to ruin bealth, to desig vietinas to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the despetate enemy from the field,and restore bodily health for many years. Hood's PillMire nausea, sicknese, indi- geatiori and biliousness. 24o. • amt. • In St. Thomas on Thursday, Mr. George Ordish was Charged With allow- ing liquor to be consumed in. his shop about Oct. M. Ordish pleaded • guilty and was fined 850 and $7.95 caste. ' A Boor To HensNmic5.---0116 bottle of English Spam Linimeet completely re- MoVed a curb horn My hose, I take in recommenhig the •remedy, as it acts with reyatetiotia promatuote in the re- nioval front horses et hard, oft or can. (mired halve bloci splinte, terbs iweelly, rain= and spinals. GEORGE ROBB. 14E14E14 MAIIErlear. OAT Sold I/ LUTZ, Qi,11 Ivy Thy Sorrow TH011 (14110,8T MAKE • THY LIF -E HAPPY AND JOYOUS. Throw Off Thy Burden Of Disease And • Suffering. Paine's Celery Compound Does The Good Work. Cured People Send, in Strong Testimony Every Day. IQ Go bury thy heavy' burden of sorrow, dem= and suffering at once: It may be that thou heat been in agony for years. No doubt disappointments have attended thy past efforts and in endetwors, and now thou art tied, despondent and Khopeless. Suffering one, thou has been misled and deceived pp to the present by medicines that had no curative virtues. Whilst thou heat been groping in darkness for a cure, thousands have been made well by the mighty curing powers of Paine's Celery Compound. This marvellous medicine is made to meet the wants and necessities of rich and poor, of old and young 'who Buffet from any derangement of the system, • East thou read any of the wonderful cures wrought by this health -giver? 11not, send at once for a book wherein arerecords of attested wonders—men and women Bayed even at the point of death. Among- st the records will be found the mama of. some of Canada's beet people; you will know many of them. Strong testimony is pouring in every day in favor of Paine's Celery Compound. A letter has eust come from Mrs. E. Rankin, of Clourtright, Lambton (Jo., Out., from it we give the following extracts:— 'With great pleasure 1 beg to =form you of the good 1 have received from the me of Paine's Celery Compound. For a number of years 1 have been in vety poor health owing to various causer, and lately I was advised to try your medicine. I used thews bottles, and have reeeivea a world of good. My severe beadaches are com- pletely banished, and heart disease, from which I suffered for thirty years,has almost disappeared, and altogether. I am vastly improved. I am fully convinced that Paine's Celery 'Compound is. all it is re. comrnended to be." The Exeter TIMES and To- ronto Mail from now until Jan- uary 1896, for $x.25 only. This low price is arranged to suit the price of wheat. Everybody can avail themselves of this offer. Remember, the balance of this year free, and subscriptions payable in advance. Address this office. Look at the date on your label thie week. and sea that your name is mark- ed well in advance,. The date when the subscription expires ia on the address label of each paper, the hang() of which to a subsequent date be- comes a receipt for remittance:Subacribers will please examine heir label before and after making a remittance. • 411:1112.3.1 The passenger conductors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad are censiderably worked up over the discharge of sev- ral of the ' oldeat conductors on the system. Tee lawlessness in the Indian Territory continues, The local authorities are un- able to cope with the situation and have made another urgent demand for troop, REV. T. W. LEGGOTT. BROOKLIN ONT. writes: After giving the K D. C. a fair trial, 1 Mix satiefied it is the best retrial tor Dyapepsits ever brought within my reach. I have found it all that it is claimed in its behalf, and have much pleasure in recommending it as a most excellent remedy. Free Sample mailed to any address. K. J).0. Co. Ltd., New Glasgow; N. Se or 127 State StreeneBoston, Masa Sale Register Nov. 27 --Farm steel, the property of Leopard Bunter, on lot 4, con. 4,Usborne. Sale at one o'clock. Jag: Stanley, aue, Deo. I4.—Mortgage sale of 100acre farts ita Biddulph, lot 6, eon. the property of Saniuel Hicks. Sale at Central hotel, Exeter, et one oailocit„ John S. Coppin, mac. AUL MEN. Young, old or middle aged, who Ana them- selves.rtervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, result- ing in many of the ft:Rowing symptoms Mental depreaston, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, had dreems, direness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission, lack of enery,pain in the Itidneyeelseadachem elinplea ot, the fate and body, itching or Peculiar aensatien about tho scrotum, wasting el the organs, dizzinesa.tpetes before the eyes' twitohing of the muscles, . eyelids and else- where. bashfulness, deposits in the urine,' loos of will power, tenderness of the steep and spine weak and flabby museles, desire to Sleep:failure to be tee ted by eleen,Constipatieri dullness Of hearing, loss of vOice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken epos, surrounded with leaden eirelee, oily looking akin,etc. are all semr,toros of netvons debil- iteetnat 'tenet to ineenity anaoss titre& The spring or vital course h eying lest its tension, every funetionwanes In consequenee. Those who through abuile committed au ignorance, May be permatientlY anted. Send your ad -- dress for book on detentes peculiar to man. Sent free, sealed. Addreas hf, V. LIIIIONe 24 Itsetleutrell Ave..Tbronto Ont alanida DISMOND DYE S ARE TRE BRIGHTEST, X11.1.11./ BEST. &In; spnligol &MING! GzitTLE SPEINO. •Dyes!. Dyes! Dien:fond Dyes! ,' At all omens oi the year, Every wife and mother wise Greet thee with tbe eindeet cheer anturan with its varied abodes— Russets dark, brown and gold, Beds end greens of slimmer glades - All these oolorings ye unfold, Yet, while nature's colors fly, Ye still bloom 'Death changing OkY. • Dyes! Dyes! DiaroondDyes! Choicest colors in *eland, Onward! Forwardl no time flies There will Rye no other brand. _ None po brilliant. pure and fast, Pleas bag datightere, m °there, wives; 'Tie well known that in the poet Ye bare added to our Brea Comfort, wealth and great increase, Constant streams of ioy and pew, P011, OYER Fun zpAns. An ODD Alin wsr,n-ranin Itzrairey.- Arra Winslow's Seething Syrup has been used fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething,trith perfect success. It seethes the ohilksottena the gunis,allays the pain, cures the collo, ad is the best remedy for Diarrhoea., ls pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 Gents a bottle. Its velue is inealculaele. 13e sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup a ndtakeno other kind.: "ESTRAY COW. Came into tbe premises of the undersigned lot 19, on, 2. Stephen, on or about ard Novem- ber, a red mil eli cow. Owner oat have same by proving property and paying expenses. 13..JORY,IExeter P. 0, Nov. 21, 1894. if URON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Connell of the Corporation ofthe County �f Huron will meet in the Court Rouse in the town of Goderieh, on Thursday the 6th day of December, at u o'olock p, m. W. LANE, County Clerk. Dated Nov. 201894. FA.RM FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for rale hisfarm of 250 acres, being west half of Ica 8, and Lots 4 and 8. Con. 4, Osborne, Good briok house with surnace, and all neoeaaary out buildings for a 210 acre tarns. Three never failing wells, first - oleos orchard and property well feneed, land in good state of cultivation, in faet it la 000 0± the beet faires in Huron County, For parti- culars anply on the premises or by letter to Les ONARD IIIINTER, Exeter, la 0: NOTICE TO CREDITORS, _........ In the matter of the Estate of John Neuschwanger, the younger, of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Insolvent:ix, NoticriThereby given thraTilirib-OVO-niimird Insolvent has this day made an assignment to me of all his estate for the general benefit of his creditors. A meeting of the creditors trill be held at my office in the Village of Dash. - wood on Saturday the 24th hist, at the hour of 2 o'clock, pin, for the purpose of appoint- ing inspectors and giving directions as to the disposal of the Estate. Creditors are required to file their claims pegally vertified Ivies ins or my Solicitor on °Theron the day of such meeting. Aber the 15th day of Deeernber,•A 33, 1694, Iwillproceed to distribute filo estate haying regard,,,to the claims then filed and to other. . 1 H DICKSON, JOS. SNELL, Solicitor for Assignee, Assignee, Exeter, Ont. Dashwood. Dated this 19th day of Nov. A. D .1894. — Auction 8 ale --OF-- Hil Ike 1:?..0 M --IN THE -- Township of Biddulph, County of Middlesex. Pursuant to the power of sale containedin a Mortgage. (which will .be produced at the time of sale) there will be caged for sale by nubile auction by Mr. JohnIS. Coppin, dine - Lion ear, at the Central Hotel, ,---IN THE -- Village of E=eter, --IN THE -- County of Middlesex, • —ON-- Friday, December the 14th, 1894, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M., the following property viz. : ' Lot number five in the first concession of the said township of Biddulnh, containing one hundred acres, more or less, The Farm is about five males from Exeter and one mile from Centralia, Upon the same 138 34 storey brick dwelling house, a frame barn, stable and granary, and a well of good water. TRIMS : Ten lier -cent on the day of sale. Twenty nor cent more on the 14th et Januare, 1895, The balance on the 14th January Doe with interest thereon payable yearly at six Per cent to be secured by „mortgage on the property. ' The Vendors have a renrved bid. '0 ther terms audoeditions of sale will be made known at tho time of 1We:end in the meantime can he:, eteettained from tho undersigned. DOS= Ss OGDEN, 23 Toronto st, Toren to. Vendor s 'Solicitors; Dated 14 th November 1894; I.TEIFER ESTRAY. There strayed into the premises of William B casein. London Road, about the ist of Octo- ber, a red and rxhite heifer, abou 6 two Years old, The owner is requested to prove proper- ty, pay charges and take her away- WM. 11ALKWILL Exeter. _ VOX SALE. _12 The undermigned has for sale a <Melee lot of Temworth awine of various ages suitable for registtation , Also will keep for service on lot 9, con. 1, Osborne, London Noad, Pare bred Tamworth and Berkshire boars. JOEN MAY, Exeter, P. 0, Nov.S.--6m -"STRAY HEIFER. 11_4 . —*— Paine tete the premises of the undersigned lot 3, eon. lUsberneiabout the 20th September, A red end white heifer. Own et can have seine by preying propertY tout ioltYing expenses. W. ESSERY. Centralia. RYOE SERVICE. am, White dream], with a Yorkshire on lot 15, Con. 7, Umberto. A, god stoOk g6 tee Terna 81, at tInie of Service. WM, SNELL: Eliurvillo P. 0, rime Trade az Protection Much to be said in favor of both; the issue between the buyer and seller, between the best market or place of doing a s9und and legiti- mate trade,resulting in satisfaction to all Concerned. During the week past and present we have opened up an excellent varietv of Ladies,.( Gentlemen's, Missesai1 ChiP. ren's Boots and Shoes, and bi quality and price we liar.; never. shown our customers their super. !Zia. sinAallfeusltl soul -17)1k t0o± Rtluiebblearrsgefosf: man or woman. Prices will suit you. 'Look into' our windoeVs and then come inside. We will :mat you courteous and shew you valua- tor your money. We are shewing. some of the best values in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Efole,ry and Elalf Hose, in fact fully' sup- plied with goods necessary for th& present and coming season of cold changes. Butter, choice, 1.6e ; Eggs, fresh,16e Dried Apples, Se Poultry of all kinds wanted. J• P. CLAIlIME_ • EMMET REPORTS. . 0 — •, •treater November Zest ul94.- oaaltIserphereabtupither,bus.h.....- ......a 65 $ 56 Pea aisnpgewr I:ast: or bush .. .. . . , .. 65 56 Wood oral edrierraboruds hai.f.t... , . .. . 65 .4313 prlootua rt rite earDbebri b. .a,g. Apples per bag. . . HWaoyocipererturd. hard 4 00 4 20 6 00 7 00. 26 27 75 85, 60 40 50. 40' •,! Eggsper dozen.... .. . .... ,15 15, BTuutrtkeecpselat elbr .1b,„... „... ...... ,82 180680 , 82 15261, EP Oorgks pleirvhe uTriletirgehd600 626 t ... ., ..... 4 60 4 50- 7 7 Cal;o8k0a.... ' . , 6 . s 61 6 5 5, w:171hhiekaalt .osrib,rii tile; f, aplel r, 11000011bbos $ 98 • to $1 ea. Wheat, red/ fall. per 100lbs... ... 98 to 1 Ofti 98 to 1 00 Dondon, November 21st 1894: Ohts.per 1001W., ..... ....,.. ... ., . . t 16 to 1 18 Peas, per 300 lbe. , 90 to 1 60 Rye. per 100 lbe Corn, per 100 lbe . ........ ....., 1 90858 Ito: 11 0000i Barley, per 10C lbs Buckwheat, Per 100 Hie- 90 to 1 00 Beets, per bus.,.... ... . . ...,.......,.. 1. CO to 110' Eggs, fresh, single doz...... • ... 11 to 18 Eggs, fresh, basket, per doz 10 to ea Eggs, fresh, store lotsoiter dos 8 to % Batter,single rolls,per lb.. . - . 20 to 22. Butter, perl1,,1 lb rolls,baskeis 20 to • 20 B utter, per lb. large rolls or L Chieitens. per pair ponlb. • ' 13.351086 it: :oo 7112 208,CI crooks Butter,perlb, tub or firkins Ducks.... . ............. . ... . . - .. . 70 to 80 Turkeys. It'o 91:: per 11L, aae.1 ... 60' to 175 n Toronto, Noverclie; NIst.1894 33vWvahhreieeaa; white, per bus,........ $ 56 &$ 59 Wheat; red winter, per bus 59 to • 50 Wheat,sprnikper bus .. , .. .. - . 4660 ttoo 4660 reorwer bus 56 to 56 Oats. per bus..i....... .. ....... .,34 to 3e Peasgagy • s per d a z e n ' 8 085088 ttt eoo ,--? 285855 ' Butter, per lb • se to 22 Dressedhoga.,......e..,...... 6 30lo e 6 5000 Potatoes, ner bag 50 British Grain Tracte. Loimox,Nov. f9. --The Mark lane Express, in its weelay review of th e British grain trader says: During the week English wheats have risen a shilling for best lots and sixpetee for; ordinary. Foreign wh eats a aniseed sixpence California cargoes sold at 25s: hard Manitoba at 29e 9(1, and Duluth at 25e. Corn is &shilling higher. nad fine reeding barley, and flour have risen sixpence. Beans end peaS have ruled firm. At to-dey's market values were main - Buffalo Barley Market. ThUPPALO, Nev. 3.9.-:2 he visible amply ef barley Fit the elose of thei eek was 8461,000 but which shows a decrease of 478400 hu. dur. ing the avesk, and is 432,000 bu. less than was in sigbt a year ago at this time. In Buf- falo stooks axe 307,419 buas against 1,175, 873, bu. a, week ago. 819,487 bu. at the come - Pending date last year. The receipts to -day Wore 70,000 bu, from Duluth and the shin - at ents 19,600 bu. the latter going to a insister to 60.20e.neya, N. V. The ;demand was good to day for sniall lote.both of Canada and weatetn and a few sides were made at quotations: Quoted: No1 western. 61e: No 2, 59c; saraPle 55(3 to 57e; No. 1 Canada, 64 lo 05ei aerate° 610 DR. SHOULTS; 01114TRALiA. Office oppositeMethodist Parsonage. •••*•• H -KINSMAN, DENTIST, A --s- • LD. S. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL- ING., EXTEOLOTING and PLATE WORK. Gas and local Anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting._ 2nd door north; of ,oenne..teGes Store.' .A.LTON AN DERSON D.D. S • 1.1)- S. Honor Graduate of the To- ronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, paintees extraotion and preservation of the natural teeth. Ofeee over the LatrOffice or Elliot & Elliot, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. Aso AGrNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,- JL t.• • cx,rxi.oN. • Will be at Oreles hotel Zuriale oa the second Thuredeyof each month and at r(Odgin,s hotoe • Hansen every Mendes,. 11OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. 'rho subaoriber Oars for sale bus house an a lot on W illiam street, near the old market. The house is a two storey frante with it good brick cellaeand containa 8 moms. There aro also two lots of land, enflame situated on e ,poruer, Tenders it a Moat convenient property.. Id suitable for a retired' farmer, Per partic- ulars Ant, JOHN GILL', Auctioneer, Exeter FARM FORSALE. 84,3r0 will purohase a iirst cease farm of Ono llundred Acres situated fo Inc (Jaunty of Perth. Tonal' p or gibbon 1,ot 26 Con 32. emote is on the farm a good brick house,frenie drive and wood -house, frame barn, stables and out buildings. Nitiety five stems are eleared and in a good state of cultivation, the remainder is hard wood bush, It is convenient- ly situated to n3arket, chinches, and sehoot and is adapted for either grain et pasture‘ Apply to. V". atADDSON Bradfovd Ont "X TA LU A 13 LE FARM FORTbe ' v SALL?. uhdersigted offers for sale, lot No 5, 2n5 concession of Hay, containing 100 :WM, inore tor leSt; abmit 20 Mires cleared and in a geed State of nultivatiore The baler, 0 is hardwood tousle A good ftattio barn and good stabiine, two good wag, and an aore orelatird Of good fruit benritg -trees. There is alee AMA d*elling houlle On the premises. Tee farm is Well fenced and situated about two trines fret' Exeter. Vor partieulatit apply to MRS. 11•11.11t1tAY on the promisor or bY lotto* tellayPost Office IlitY Atig. leth 1594, :4 '