Exeter Times, 1901-2-21, Page 5HURON, MillitESE, PERIR
fill the News ot interest to
Times Readers Happening
in tbese Gountios•
1-I won
Toles, Stafford, of McKillop, has
bought the Dunn farm in, Stanley,
eday,ing $8,000 therefor.
Mr. McAllister, of Stanley, bought
land in Alberta, N. W. T., last fall and
intends to move there in March.
R Robinson bas purchased from
Wm. McAllister his farm on the Parr
Line Stanley. The price paid was
85,00V
Mrs, A.. Rutledge, of BaYfield, who
died this week, had lived. there over
balf a ceutury. She was 78 years of
age.
At a large and enthusiastic vestry
.4;'sleeting held in St. Paul's school room
Clinton, the other eveping, unauis
mous call was extended to Rev. 0. R.
etenn, M, A., of Parkhill.
Thounis Strachey), of Grey, has been
named as cossets conmeissioner for East
Huron; James L. Grant, of Lochlasb,
for West Huron; and D. Urquhart, of
Hensall, for South Huron.
Mrs, Geerge Armstroug, of the
Ooshen line, StanleY, died on Wedoess
tlitY. Feb. 13th. Sie had been in ex-
cellent health up to a short time ago,
anti her death came as a blow on the
whole consmonity.
Mrs, BIettsdell, of Ferree, 13', 0,, and
Miss Reta Young, of Seafortie wbo
have been visiting Mrs. R. H. 0°114)6,
returned to Sesttorth on Monday ac.
companied by Miss Kate Bontbron,
who will visit there for a time.
There died in Stanley on Febru.
Ary 1.(11.11, Margaret Vamp bell,
wife of Gilbert McDonald, aged Oa
years and 10 months. The funeral
took place from the residence on Tuess
day, Febreary 1001,1001, for Baird's
cemetery,
John Stafford has sold his farm on
the 13th core a AicKillop. '75 acres to
Mr Grigg, near W alto% for $52,00.
r, Ste Irma has purchased the farm
of John Dunn, in Stanley, near Blake.
This farm C071101418 150 acres, has
spleuditi buildings and is one of the
best farms in the county of Huron.
The price paid was $8,000.
We are sorry to have this week, to
armlets* the death of Mrs. Robert
Walker, who has for yeers resided on
the Bronson line, a, mile and a quarter
north of Blake. She leaves two sons
and four daugh.ters to meurn their
loss, of which. jot one lives in this
country, Mrs. Edward Boyce, with
WhoM She was staying at the time of
Vier dear
. Mr. eearge Crooks goes up to Goder-
ich tonsorrow with the intention of re-
maining there uutil the Robinson
stock, which has been bought by
Hadgens Bro., bus been disposed of,
Mr. Crooks lute been bead clerk at the
,--Thilaetes is a trustworthy yoring man,
genet], and a good salesman and will
without doubt be popular with the
patrons of the store.- Clifton News -
Record.
It"-Settesiee\
04,
M dcl I e s ex.
:A pretty wedding was solemnised at
the residence of Mr, Dauiel Barr,
Parkhill, a week ago, by the Rey. J.
E. Ford, when 'Miss Maud, eldest
daughter of Mr. Burr, was married to
Mr. Percy H. W ilkins, son of Mr. Jas.
Wilkins, barber, of London.
Perth
Frank Harburn,soa of the late Thos.
Harburre of Staffa, was married, lest
week to Miss Ethel Baldwin, near
Oollingwood, Mr, and Mrs. Harburn
have the best wishes of their numer-
ous friends in Staff& for a long and
happy lite.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness
trembling nervous headadhe, cold
bands, and feet, pain in the t ack,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
'specially for i he blood, nerves and
complexion.
Mr, Moe. Ryan, County Councillor
for Perth, was married on Tuesday,
Feb. 12 at Dublin church, to Miss
Lizzie kelthargey; sister of 'Mrs.
Frank Carlin, of Stella. The happy
couple left on the evening train for a
two weeks' honeymoon, after which
they will settle down on the 4th con.,
'where their many friends wish them a
long and bappy wedded life,
Mr, Alex. Ross, lot 87, con. 8, North
Easthope, received word of the ',sudden
death of his brother, Mr. George A,
Rose, of Woodstock, Veceaeed, who
was a son of the late George Ross, of
West Zorra, and a native of that
township, was engaged near Walker-
ton potting up a derrick in a barn in
coneeetion with a motor awindmill,
He slipped and fell to the floor, 0. diss
tame of 27 feet, his bead being badly
crushed,
Harry Willows, of Caelingford, net
with a serious accident, Monday. He
was failing trees in his bush when in
$01110 unacconutable way one of them
fell upon blin, and the end of broken
limb pierced his groin, making a large
aod dangerous wound. Dr. Paul, of
Seth:lugs:Me, was telephoned for, mid
soon arrived upon the scene and dress
ed the wound. If Mr. Willows has
not received severer internal injuries
than is supposed, it, is expected that
his recovery will he rapid.
•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••,•-•••••••••
HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE.
"I was just about gone," writes Mrs.
Rosa Riebordsom of Laurel Springs,
C., "I had Consumption so bad
that the best doctors said I could not
live more than a umeth, but I began
to use Dr. King's New Discovery and
was wholly cured by seven bottles and
am now steut aud well." It's ao un-
rivaled liftesarer in Consumption,
Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis;
infallible for Couglis, Colds, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Croup or Wbooping
Cough. Guaranteed bottles .50c and
$1.00. nial bottles free at, all drug-
gists.
The many old friends in Tuckers
smith township will regret to learn of
the death in Alpena, 11lich, on Jan-
uary 301b, of Mrs. Matilda, Kennedy',
relict of the late Daniel Kennedy, of
Tuckersmith. Deceased was 70 years
of age and was isatiye of Irelami. In
1847 she came to Canada and about
eleven years she moved to Michigan.
Pneanionia was the cause of death.
She leaves family of six children.
Another of those events occurred
on Wednesday which bound together
a happy couple at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nxina. Blake, Colborne. It is a
case wherein two brothers have mar-
ried two sisters, it being that of Miss
Jennie to Sam,son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Schwan's, Benmiller, Rev. E. A. Shaw
officiating. in the presence of over
seeenty.five guests. The assistants
of the bride. Miss Ella. as bridesmaid
and a brother, William, in like cape:
-city for the groom.
A. particularly pleasing affair was
that of the deuble wedding wherein
two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Kelly, of Blyth, took partners for life.
The ceremony was celebrated in St.
Michael's church, on Monday, Feb.
lltb, at 10.80 a.m. Miss Bridget Kelly
was married to John Oliver, and Miss
Annie Kelly to Michael. Healy. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver left on Wednesday for
'Michigan, wliere they will reside in
future. Mr. and Mrs. Healy will make
their home in Blytb. Congratulations
are in order.
A well-known and highly respected
resident of Blyth departed this life on
- Tuesday last, in the person of Mr.
•Joseph Habkirk. The sad event came
very suddenly, and was quite a, shock
to many of the citizens, He was about
and apparently In ors usual health. un-
til Thursday of last week, when be
complained of au affectiot of the
throat, which continued growing
worse despite all that medical aid
could do, until Tuesday, when he pass-
ed peacefully away, Mr, Iliebkirk was
the second youngest son of the late
Willithu Habkirk, of McKillop, and
-Was born on the homestead farm in
that township.
Mr. Henry Town -has been conduct-
ine- a billiard room in Seafortb for two
orthreeyears. The room is located in
Holmested's block and is entirely dis-
associated from hotel influences, and
has always been conducted it most
orderly. and respectable manner. The
town by-law regulating these places
requires the payment of an annual
license of $80. As such a business,
conducted as this one is, is not very
reniunesative and will not beer so
heavy a license fee, Mr. Town has
been appealing to the town council for
some time, for a reduction in his
license. Thus far the council have
failed to take action in the direetion
desired, and at the last meeting of the
council the constable was instructed
to collect the full amount or to close
up the room.
Children pry for
CASTOR IA.
UNITED PARACSRAPHS
•••••••••••••
All is not beer that Is bitter,
Overtallt tires more people than
overwork.
gospitel bulletins contain the news
of the weak.
A vain woman is like a street piano -
She Is full of airs.
Every man who isn't prominent ime
agines he will be some day.
A spinster can't learn to play the leo.
lin unless she has a beau.
Talk is rather cheap, but some pea'
pie have a mania for trying to raottopo.
lize IL
If you would keep your enemies Vote
knowing any harm of you, doit't tot
your friends know anys
Ed -MING OFSOIL,
Neceseery reement in soilePerived Crow
Greene nue Sa,easteno reemetiers
There are many soils in which lime
deficierit, aotably $0ils derived
from granite, mica schist aria sand,.
stone formatiOne. On such eqils lime
is of direct value in supplying a isec,
eesary elemeot of. plant food.
The indirect value of lime is per-
haps more inaportant than its direct
action, beeause probably the inejeritr
of cultivated zoils centaill salleient
lime to meet the direct demands of
plants. lame qf indirect value n1
unlocking the unavailable potoh,
Phosphoris peel aad nitrogen ie. the
soil
Lime exerte a decided influence on
the mechanical condition, ot seas, ren-
deriag heavy, compact soils looser itt
texture and tending to bind, particle?
ef loose leaeleY Sone.
Lime is also beneficial in furnish-
ing Cenditiens in the soil favorable
to the actiYity of the micro-organiMag
which, convert the nitrogea of meanie
matter into nitrates which are readily
assimilated by plants, Vetch decom-
pose organio matter mad which assist
leguminous pleats to assimilate the
tree nitrogen of the air.
The coatinued use of lime WM-
companted by other fertilisers. may
prove injurious, especially on poor
eolls. since it eoaverte the insoluble
nitrogen, petaeh arid pisospheric old
comeouade et the soil into forms
which. are rapidly taken up by plants
or washed out he the drainage and
thus bastene the exhaustion of the
etipply of these eabetauces tiee
soil. It the soil is not abundautly aups
plied with organio matter, its retell.
five power for water and fertilisers
Ma)" be seriously reduced on accouat
ot the destructlea of the organic
matter by the otion, of too much. lime.
Selle are 50410 times. lejured by ap-
plications of impure forms of lie, whieb
liardea cement the $011, or of,
thee% Whieb, eentein an e4eeeestre
amount of magnesia,
It has been showu that even many
upland and naturally' well drained
soils apparently in good conaitiou
otherwise are so sour that most plarita
will not thrive on theta. The aPPlis
cation of caustic lime Is tin moat
economieal and effective meaue ef
correcting this condition,
Giants, Love and II biess.
"I am glad from the bottom of my
heart that I got over being it child be-
fore the modern theory of education set
in," said a young man who writes.
"I was asked recently by a, publishing
firm to write a little book of tales for
very small children. Remembering the
stogies I liked when I was a thild,
set gayly to work, and in a short space
of time submitted' my 'first story. It
had the inevitable Prince Charming in
It. In less than a week my manuscript
was returned.
"We like your story very much,' the
publishers wrote, 'and with a trifling
alteration will be able to use it. We do
not wish to publish any children's
stories that have a love interest
them.'
"Well, I killed off Prince Charming
and put in a wicked stepmother. The
publishers promptly told me that they
could not use any stories that portraYed
cruelty in any form. They especially
object to cruel stepmothers, as tending
to give children who might have step-
mothers of one kind or another falso
and unjust ideas.
"I muraered the cruet stepmother
and trimmed the, story to fit it giant.
The publishers politely objected. They
could publish nothing that might
waken a spirit of murderousness in
their little readers -I'd had the hare,
kill the giant -and they didn't like
• giants anyway, because they frighten
children, and modern educators disap-
prove. Well, in my last resort, I
changed. the tale so it Idieged on the
deeotion of a boy to his sick mother.
They sent me word by post that ad-
vanced thinkers in the kindergarten
line will not permit the use of books
in which illness is mentioned in any
shape or form. 'We want to present
to our little readers only the beautiful
and improving truths of life.'
"I gave up then. I thank goodness 1
(lad a chance to read a few old-time
children's stories before the reign of
'the beautiful and the irnpreving' set
In." -Philadelphia Press.
English C-ustorner (to manager 05
restaurant) -I. pee, Signor Maraschino,
that the Americafl. gentlenian and his
wife who have just left drank nothing
but water withtheir ginner. Does that,
naeke any difference in their bill?
Signor Maraschino -Notting, she
'They pay same as yourself and lady,
Who 'alto champagne,. Oderwise, 'ow
ahould we live? -Froin Landon Puuch.
If you are eervotis or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills, Dyspep-
sia makes you nervous, and uetvous-
ness makes you dyspeptic; either aim
renders you miserable and these little
Us cure both.
Exeter Inablio s,Sohool eletard,
Meetiog, of the Board held in the
Town Heil, Monday evening, Vela
18th, 1001.
The following is the order of buei.
oess dilly submitted and approved,
Per Chairtuan-Minutes of previous
meeting.
Per R. N. Itowe and J. Senior, that
in view of this being the first sessiou
of the Board since the accession
to the throne of Hie roost Gracioas
Majesty King Edward WI. atal the
Ara since the cleath of our late beloved
Severeign Lady Queen 'Victoria of
ever blessea ntemory. we feel it °Ur
duty as eerva.nts of the crown as well
as loyal of their late Male2ty to place
on record our sense a the loss sustain-
ed, to the Empire by ber removal. For
a term equalling the lives of two gen-
eretfous and nearly the full space of
t
life, she has held the throrte to the joy
Q f her subjects and satisfaction of sis-
terly nations, asking wisdom to rale
in the fear of God and for the best ha
terests of ber people. $he has been subscription, 814,41; McLean Bros-, Reltwse 3 Inzulg. ----a- to lle
baye been added es to another ruler, Conned will nteet again on Monday, perkpercerta -1'7. '' .".$4,11°: t46-fes7.-P
given the wisdom required to svhich advertising, ea', Hay per ton
richee, honor and length a days, with the 11th day of March, when path-1
prosperity to her nation, industrial. mestere, etc., will be appointed.
ly and politically unexampled in the MONEY TO LOAN.
the most prominent social position in , We have unlimited private funds for ftiyesfr
tbe grnpire, Rer character bas stood -Yfr 7-tra`Ss'.4"'s' 4‘k the Bronson ljne
r a le .11 inst.. by the Rev. C.. S. Fink! meet fenen farm er village property at lows
for and' as the accepted standard boner, of Zurich, William C. Celia.; a rats ornitoresr.
of British national me, a, type wiliest, Dashwood. to Rebecca Merner. ot Zurich: BIC.KSON 4 CABI'INfgeter.
bas secured for motherland not. ouly ItYAN-ROAcli-M Dann. bx Bev. Father
reed -After Atill.fine..
Au intelligent and careful system
adopted in this important portion of
dairy work has very muck to do with.
the success, or otherwise, of it dairy.
Amongst other things, the time and
method of feeding must not be over-
looked. ,A. bulletin of the la'aus.as
Agricultural College ailviees;
4'.A.lways feed the dairy tam after
milking, and never just shefore tir
while milking. There arc often ciders
from the feed or dust that xnay be ab-
sorbed by the milk whieh will tnint
the butter if the cow is fed during
milking. If there are velatile mattere
in the feed, as In ensilage aud Itt mite
weeds, and the cow is fed Jest before
or during milking, these taint the
butter, while if Lim teed is givea after
milking, these voloalle materials are
worked. out of the body before the
next milking. A. cow properly trained
will give more milk when elm devotes
her whole attention to giving milk
than when she is fed during milking
time and is moving bEltward and
forward trying to snatch her feed and
being constantly; scolded by the milk-
er for not standing still. The cow
should have clean, wholesome food.
The dairymen who get fall0Y PIA!! An
butter sold to private customers
make a rule to give only such feed, as
is clean enough to go on to their own
talbes. Soiled, rotten or raouldy feed
taints the milk and butter."
Hay Council
".•.••••••••
Council met Monday, Fab. llth. All
present.
A petition signed by ratepayers of
S. S. No. 4 asking the Council to have
lot 11 in the 12 and 13 Con, taken from
8, 8. No. 8 and added to $. 8. No. 4,
was before the Council. The Clerk
was instructed to notify the trustees of
8, 5, No. 8 i hat the matter would be
considered at next meeting of the
Council,
The auditors' report svas laid before
the Council, showing it cash balance on
head on the 31st day of Dee, last of
83620. The report was, on usotion,
adopted, aucl the clerk instructed to
have 100 copies of the same printed
AB KTS.
.FBI't"TjARY eoth19ce,
Wegat per 'bushel. •a te 61
fierier- ...-- ...... .•,.• .. 30 te
Fees-. ...... ......
56
Butter,.. ...... ....., .1? to 17
Eggs-- 16 to 10
Turkeys ... .,...in, $ r,0
Geeee......
Cluckeesper lb ,..-. ., 4 to
Duets, .. I... •,7 to
Wool...-. - - ...... . ,.. 10 to
Dried Apples.. 5 to 5
ARE PR
"nenaVe'D
OTHER TIMBER
Pork dressed-- • ------ to RITHER STAN.DI1INT THZ
MPE4,FRP••54!?....•!•50
LO,
LONDON Slat -WETS. Apply to
London. Fhl3RTJAIIT 2003, ifee. E. ei Kessel
4Vbeat per-1)114ml,- .... ....63 to al ,
Oats-- ...... .--. -.21 _Le 25, FORB31-144 II.:X3,4=11,, ONT.
to 57
fox^ distribution. to 40
Butikwheat -
to be paid : J. :Kerner, auditor's salary a n a-- -... ..., . . , _e
.• . •10.4 0 0,....ra f: V
DIES
The following amounts were ordered Be
1
80; R. R. jobnston, auditor's salary, , terar':"""
es to 17
to
80; Appel At Zeller, spikes, etc, 81.53; I Eggs
----JO to 18
11', W. Foncomb, expenses re balers Ducks to 70 ,
aveard, $88.05; S. M. Sandere„ eravel, I Tu'rkeY2 Per 9 to 10
05c.; Municipal World, blania sued grse
60 to 70
. ieleens • . 40 to 60
worlere historya occupying es she has ISIA.RRIED
gttZ-aei:laTr4 Ngara, to approving reverence and unwaver,'sfstsSi,tga.
ing support of her people but the herew
isishiown Feb- n -
age strengthened' alty of her colonial ss, banes% lee, e- -
emery. rename e .ep,
possessions throng out the world,- ses.
cause her life has stood for the virtneS
we most highly prize in the borne as
well as the nation. We believe it to
be perhaps the roost cohesive force itt
the present unifying of the Empire
and that it is deetiued to become per-
haps the most potent faetor in making
our world wide Empire for the futore
one in thought, and purpose. Truly
She has left ne it glorious heritage and
glorioes possibilities end we feel that
we ennnot offer A. greater tribute to
her mentory nor one she would more
gratefully appreciate than by trans-
ferring our humble allegiance to her
son and eiriging with heart and voice
for the teem of days "God save the
King" and make more truly one His
"Victorian Empire. for t rulv we believe
it greater Britain haa been born to her.
Per J. Senior and Ruston that
that the IL 5. committees report be
accepted its reed,
Per J. Senior and W. J. Carling that
the following accounts he paid, '.--Ross
Taylor, 80.00 ; also that the follow-
ing prepaymente he sustained: W.
Pfaff $76,60 ; 3. N. Howard 13.30, and
that 830,00 be teadered to the Stein-
berger Hendry Co. in full of ac, to
date.
Per W. 1 Carling end J. Senior
that the chairman and If. Huston be it
teacher's supply committee for the
current year.
Per W. J. Carling adjournment.
J. Guao0, Seesaa
Soi•soreti anti l'ennoil.
Cheap cows are rarely good cows,
and only good cows yield a proat, un-
der the best management -Hunter
Nicholson.
Calves can be prevented from suck-
ing each Other's ears and mouths by
leaving them tied separately for a half
hour after feeding. Calf buckets may
be kept clean by rinsing and scalding
after using. Calves need clean, fresh
water and salt. Our calves drink be-
tween seven and eight pounds daily
Per head. -Kansas Experiment Ste:
Massive -looking erarance posts give
a farm an "air" that pays, even in
dollars and cents. Name the farm (it
ought to be worth that dignity), and
put the name on one of the entrance
posts. These may be of rough %tone
laid up itt cement, or of boards put to-
gether. The children will -respect the
farm more if it is treated in this way.
-Farm Journal.
The term "churnability" 1.5 used to
denote the thoroughness with whica
any milk yiehl.s up its cream and the
cream gives up its butter -the one in
the rank can, crock or separator, and
the other in the churn. Analyses of
skim -milk and of buttermilk s'how a
wide variation in these particulars
Some milks readily give up 95 per
cent. of all the fat the cow p-ats in
them, while others yield only 70 per
cent. -Bulletin.
•
101111 ONLY Di111101[11
FMB ViiS BMW OH
Bo Foul ana Noun
Blood.
MINE'S GELERY
COMPOUND
IS NATURE'S TRUE
BLOOD PURIFIER AND
ENRIOHEU.
EAnane Tree.
According to the last census, there
were at that time 577,782 bearing* in.
nana plants in the United States. The
game authority places the value of the
domestic product in 1889, at $280,653.75,
There are no large plantations any.
where in this country. Florida prob-
ably contains several times as many
plants as the rest of the Union, and
most of the Florida bananas are con-
sumed in the State. The value of Jae,
n anae i;mpoeted in 1895, as given by
the Bureau of Statiatics oe the Treas'.• •
ury Department was $4 533 621. The
'larger part came from Cuba and Ja-
maica, though considerable quantities
came from Central and Smith Ameri-
ca Some came from Hawali.-E. S.
Hess, in The Epitornist
He is the best friend to himself who
Is the cherished friend of his neigns
b ors, .
The Only Medicine That
Makes the Blood Bright
and Red and That In-
creases Its Volume
in the Arteries.
Paine's Celery Compound
Gives the True Bloom of
Health to the Weak and
4iling
- 01 Leacawo4si.
"-IticalfaRaEv-sit Dublin. Feb. 12.
ve Fatter Neenanoef Iligcluiph, assisted.
: Father Fogarty. Parish Priest. Thes.
Qvuseassaeancilier. of Ilieberts to leas
•esa or leidderah.
,
4#17,--WELs11--At the residenee ef
the oride's_pareetie by the Rev. it. laibard.
Dr. W. T. Holloway, of Wingham. to Miss
Lily, fourth datighterot Hr. and etre. Wm.
Welsh. of Exeter.
leOlereTEi-DEVEREAUX-AtScatertieFeb.
13, by litre Father McCabe, Patrick Sictirath,
ja„ of Ribbert, to Mies 31ary Devereaux. of
FLANNERY-WIDLIAMS--At Seeforth, Feb.
12 by Rev, Fattier MeCabe. P. 1.1annery,
Ellen Williams, of Tucker -
emit h.
DIED.
ILANNIE--At St, ...leseph. on the leth inst.,
Ellsevorthilannie, tided eon of 5- Rennie.
Zurich, at tbo age of 23 Team 4 leo% and. 36
days.
CAMPREUL-ln Staulee. on Feb. la, MArgare
Campbell. wife of Oilbert MeDeneld, aged
al years end 10 menthe.
SORE THROAT
and, hoarseness with their attendant
dangers may be speedily averted and
remedied by the use of Nerviline.
Excellent to gargle with -ten times
better than it mustard plaster and
more convenient for the outside, and
speedily allays inflammation. Nervii-
ine cures because it is live times strong-
er than other rernedies-peuetrates the
tissues instantly, soothes the pain, and
cures simply because that's what it is
made for. Druggists sell it,
Paine's Celery: Compound is a blood
purifier end enricher, and does it work
that cannot be successfully undertaken
by any other remedy in tlie wiarld.
Paine's Celery Cempenn4. Makes the
blood bright and red, itsincrOses its
volume in the arteries, quickens its cir-
culation and gives it More power in its
work of health -building.
There ere no long and tiresome
waithigs for feood results when people
use Paine's Celery Compound. After
its work of refining and enriching the
blood IS in full force, the bloom of
health is seen in the face, the eyes
sparkle with vigor and the limbs are
supple and active; even the old feel
rejuvenated and energised.
The thousands of victims of rbeuma-
tiere, neuralgia, lumbago, headache,
backache and sidea,che should remem-
ber that these conditions often result
from slow circulation of the blood
caused by accumulations of waste mat-
ters. All tronbles are corrected and
Permanently banished by vigorously
cleansing the blood witb Paine's Celery
Compoun& the world's best and great-
est of invigorators and cleansers.
SALE REOISTER.
WEDNESDA.Y, FRIt'Y 2Tve-.Farrn
stock, implements, otc” the property
of John R. Melliek. lot 3, Hay. Sale
at oue o'clock. En. BOSSENBERRY,
Auerl.
TFin. 215T,-Famn and
farm stock, the property of Isaac
Harvey, lot 2, eon. - Hay, Sale at
one o'clock p. B.BROWN, Ana,
TUESDAY. Fen. 26. -Farm stock, im-
Vments etc., the property of Mrs,
rm. Duncan, N lot 0, con. 12, Us -
borne. Sale at one o'clock. IL BROWN,
Asset.
John McLinchey has purchased from
John Forrest, Stanlay, his farm on
Goshen Line, for the sum of $5800.
W. H. Sparlifig, of Palmerston, is in
jail. chargedwith stealing a horse and
rig valued at $125 from Michael Ryan,
of Mildmay.
.mi:•••••K•omvas•xxorre•••••••,..-...taxe
BUCKLEN'S .ARNIOA, SALVE
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures, It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment, or balm for Outs,
Corns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers,
Tetter, Salt Menne Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; In-
fallible for Pilo, Cere guaranteed.
Only 25cat all drnggists.
d
This signature is on every box of the genuiiiii`
'Laxative Bromo.Quiniae Tablets
the remedy that !mires a cold In okie day
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Teo fac-
9111110 ig
Of
olgaatete 010*
wrapper.
BROWNINC'S
11.1Q Store
Headquarters For
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Stomach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarseparilla,
Cough Mixture
Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix-
ture '
Chilblain Lotion.
Try any of these preparations and
you will be astonished at their wonder-
ful healing and curing properties.
A Full line of Patent Medicines on
hand,
rIONKY TO LOA•bl.
have alarge mama orprivate lands to
loan on farm and villagepeoperties at low rates
of batereet,
F. W. GLADMAle,
arrester Amin St., Exeter.
a
AIRPICAI4
I 1 11- 3. Ir. RM:I
RIVERS, T. 11. TON -1'9 Mil
vERs•rrY, ( .1kt, Theitr Lutver
ftlec-Crediten.
• , -
11.attuINNiNti M.C.,
u sp. ti dah'ersitg
cgice nfl.h reeiiience. $40n1,aQu UtberrA•
t(ry, Exeter,
DICKSON St. CARLING,
Eareeters. Solicitors. Notaries. Ceaveyaecere,
Commissiensve Ere.
:Jr nee to Lean et 41 per cent- andel per cent
OFFICE :-F4N80;sr8 331.0Vg. EXETER.
r. n. 0.01=0, . - a. re, leleree0N.
tier et ;be Dna will be at lleneell o.
of each %Tele.
W. GL.A.DMAN
(Sneeessot' to Elliott Seladosein)
Bait' oigiQF, itotmy 712b110,
Conveyancer, EtO,
Money to loan on Farm and villa
properties at Lowest rates of interes
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
DENTAL
KINSMAN. la a s. AND
1/11. A. It. RilesateN.
. Seta D.8.. Donor Oraduate
of Torento 1:niveri6tY. Dentm
Teeth extracted witliout pain or
bed after efreets. Office in F.111,i
*ons blade West side or Main
•
TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
BilOWNINIO
Dominion Laboratoru.
If you want to have gisid luck witlx
your Cleriettnas cakes use our Princess
Pastry Flour, ask for it and inelet
having it.
'WHEATLET
Is a eieh 'for the dainty; the rolmete
Use dyspeptic .aud the hungry, for ase
appetites and conditions. It is the
peerless itere of a good breakfast, and
here is nit substitute,•
STAR ELOW1
Will make more bread and it larger
f than any other family
aee used always wanted.
J. COBBLED/CR &SCIR7
flour.
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
Jos, V. Russell has anice stocleOf
handsome Cutters on hand which. be
is selling
1 ANDEASON. D. S.
DENTIST.
Honor Gradutitoef the Toronto XI:livered
and Royal College ot Dental Surgeous tat
Ontario. All bridge work. Crowns, et it Plate
work &mein the peatest postale manner. ee
harmless antesthetic for painless extragtion.
The strictest attention given to the preserva.t-
on of the natural teeth. Onlee opposite Cen
*eel Hotel, Exeter, Ontnrio.
LIEltlX4.1tT.
'Tennent & ; ennent
UNUTIVAL, 04:Yr.
. -state
Graduate cf the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Once -One deer meth et Town Hall.
•••••••••11111
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSII33,AN crop .
jistabliSIied Vt. 1803.
NEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
Ibis Company linslieen over Twenty -0141i
Tem"in successful oper ttion in, Western
tintai ioonti continues to insureuguinst loss at'
druLnge by. Fire. Buildings. 2derchan6ise
tiontlactorms and all other descriptions of
ilmlnaitio Property. intending insurern have
the option of insurin eon the Premium. Note it
Cath
Durinlbepiit ten years ills company has
irsuett5i,t9t l'olicies. covering property to the
alnennt 01 $40.872,03% and paid inlossesulone
1,7%752,0r.
Asset N. $[76,100.O0,MISISting or Cash
in 3 ank Government Dep(»sitand the non:mes-
sed Preinittin Eotes on baud and in three.
3.‘ 61.1).,President; 0 M. TArkett
secretary; .3. 3 Monks, Inspector . ClIAS.
BELL, .8 gtnt for Exeter and vicinity.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
34 storey frame house east side of .Aadrew st.,
Exeter. hard. and soft water, e, acre land with
good bearing fruit trees and small fruits.
.Apply to • CAPT. GEO. =NIP,
Exeter.
Very Cheap.
teudiug purchasers 'Will do well
pect them before Luyiug else-
2s7OHEY ANT) CHEM%
Jas. F. Russell,
o doorsieouth of Town Hall.
.TWEEDS.
At •Cost.Price
FOR THE NEXT 25 DAYS.
A good Assortment
ALSO HEAVY PANTINGS
AT COST.
We want to clear these lines at onee.
W JOHNS
et, Tailcir
J. W. Irwin, who has been in t' -
grocery business in Clinton for the
past twelve years, has sold out to his
nephew, Mr. %T. W. McCabe, of Strat-
ford,
1 _,Clii;Mee
'
IT WILL PAY
You to attend the ForeSt City Busi
laess and Shorthand College, Lon
don, Ont,, Practical instruction in
practical subjects. For over fif-
teen years we have been in touch
with young people and their needs
and the busitess world antisits re
quirements.
Eyery facility at command for aiding
young people both before and after
graduation. We are doing sup-
• erior work, results prove it. Send
• for our catalogue and College
journa s.
W. WESTERVELT;
Principal.
BRICK AND TILE YARD
Near Seaforth, abundance of white clay,
good market, 'Steam power . modern machinery
hely equipped, good house, wood on hand for
coining season. For particulars apply to
J. Se J. SPROAT,
Eginondvilie, P. 0., Ont.
pROPRETIES FOR SALE
BY TENDER. .
In the Village of Exeter, Ont. Tenders will
be recetved by the undersigned up to the st. o
of April, 19ln, south half 0? 101 No. 9. from Main
to William st. , known as Homilies store prop-
erty. No. 381,382 Elizabeth st., near leleCal-
ium's tannery, No. 63, 64, e5, Andrew st., No.
65 has a frame dwelling, 7 rooms, will take one
payments at 5 per cent
third cash balance in pay.
For further particulars and terms of sale apply
to owner. The highest or any tender not
neeessatily excepted.
T. W,.EfAIILIN,
Brookholm, P, 0..„ Ont,
TO PEN T
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 13, North Boundary, Stephen, containing
100 acres, about 40 acres in cultivation, 8 acres
in wheat, 3 acres bush, balance in grass. The
farm is well fenced and tile drained. with
Plenty of good hard. and soft water, convenient
to buildings, good frame house, brick cellar,
with woodshed, also good hank barn, driving
shed, hog pen and other buildings, There is
1 aere of good fruithearing, trees. This is a
first-class dairy farm, some of it the best farm-
ing land and is in good., condition and will be
sold cheap. The proprietor it desirous to sell
on account of ill -health. For further particu-
lars apply to owner on premises or by mail.
JACOB 'WURTZ.
THE
Clothing
QUEST ION
Constantly pursues a man
it is easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills vene-
tians and clays (bought before
the heavy advance in price
and selling at the old prices.
Nice suits for $14 in fancy
worsted suiting. We show a.
big range at moderate prices
in S co c,ch and Canadian tweeds
we ca,ry a large and well as-
sorted stock. Prices to suit
all. A large stock of the lat:
est goods voa cercler-gingt
from $10 up,
GIVE US A. CALL and se
what we can do for , you.
J. H. Crieve.,
MERCHANT TAILOR