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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-26, Page 5MINOR PERTH 1111 11i tiows ot intorost to Tioio Readers tiappellillU In 'Mose 6ountio 1-1 Measrs, FUrland Broe.o Clinton, bare moved the balance a the Johns store hardware stoelt frOni $eaforth to Clinton. Misses Wilson and hiaoson ot Brook- lyn, N. Y., ere spending a few weeks with their !male, •John Maneen, of the Oteahert line, Stanley, Hdward. Hagan, of Hills Green in- tends going to Toronto in the near fu - tore, where he intends to take up the study of roedicine. A merchant a Olhaton, gave a par - lox salt to the customer holding the key which tnrued the lock on one of the chairs. M.rs. Thos. O'Brian, of Tuckersuuth, was the lucky holder. The Canadian Foreeters a Court Ivy Green Lodge, Hensel!, intend Itayiu a handsome up-to-date lamp with emblems thereon, put in front of their lodge room, in McEwen's block. James Bryan, editor at the Lucknow Sentinel, Wi3/46 recently presented with a handsome gold-beeded cane from the Lucknow fire brigade, as a sign of the men's appreciation a his efforts in their behalf. Verv quiet but pretty wedding took. place en Wednesday evening at the reeidence a W. le Pennington, Godetich, the contracting parties be- ing his second daughter, Luella. Peer], a ,nnd Thos. Pringle, Goderich. liappy event occurred in Colborne township, on Wednesday, when two natives were made man and, wife,. in the persons of Samuel Mitchell and Miss Caroline, eldest daughter a Will- iam Collinsonboth of that township. Tbe Grand .lury in their report last week, made the taming reference to their visit to the House a Refuge "We visited the Rouse a Refuge and found it well kept and everything ha order ;there were 70 inmates, (angles and 20 females) all of whom were satisfied with their condition." Death claimed another old resident of Zurich last week, in the person of Mrs. Henry Hoehler, sr.. who died Tuesday, lab inst., at the advanced age ofti$ years. Deceased had been in her usual health the day beforeand retired in the evening as usual, and during the night she passed peacefully away. A. farmer on the London Road, near ''.ppen, while "putting up" his horse one night without using alight, plung- ed a pitchfork into the hay, when he Was greeted with lood yells and curses that made his hair stand,' He had struck a tramp, but he made such vigorous use of the fork that the dis- turbed steeper made a hasty exit. For some years the Seaforth flax mill has been standing idle. despite the fact that the market for the products a the mill have been extremely favor - Able. Last spring it was expected that Lbrxiau would be started again, but, through Some misunderstanding, the negotiations fell through, at a time it was too late in the season for other parties to take hold of it. At the assize court in Goderich last 'week, Mrs. Burns of Bayfield, was given datnaggs to the extent of $350 and costs against W 3. Clark, former- ly of Seaforth, This was an action for malicious prosecution. It will be rem- embered that over a year ago Clark bad Mrs. Burns arrested on a charge of attempting to defraud hint oue of money due for bread. furnished by Clark to Mrs. Burns' husband. The case bas been in court several tia'es. The Dominion Government has a number of fattenieg stations over the Dominion that are doing good vox k ; they bave decided togive West. Huron ooe, and have appointed F. 0. Elford, director. The chickens preferred are pure Plymouth Rocks, but any good table fowl will do, F. CI is looking for 150 chickens for the first experiment. The Government requir- ed, as one of the requisites for the es- tablishment of this station, that it should be on the line of railway, and, • therefore easy of access. • Stanley Council met as per adjourn • nsent, on Sept. 9th, at 1 p. m. A . letter of congratulation was presented to the council by B. B. McLean, for • lea.ying the cattle -guards on the G. T. R. replaced, which is highly creditable to Stanley council. A communication from the Electric By. Co., was then read, whieh asked for tbe right of way through the township, but receivecha cold shoulder from the township ow - drag teathe manner in which the coin- • pony wanted the conditions for which - sthey asked. James Sagan then pre- • ented his grievance aoncerning drift- -zed, etc., in the Bayfield river, vvirjeletwas Jamming back the water, id wiebed it removed and the chan- •nel out. John Wanless, • pound, keeper, presentedanother grievance agaitst L. Beatty, for hay. ingaken his cow out of the pound without his consent, and W. Stinson Was appointed deputation to consult Mr. Beatty. The drain which it now being projected was also the subject of discussion. Thos. Wiley, who-witas appointed: coNector, presentedhis • bonds which were accepted. . one of tbe largest ftinerals in Goder- lab toWnehip for several, years was - that da the late 'John R. Tx mamba. en Wednedday afternoon. e He Wee ee well and faeorably -known that nil ',elm loot the,pleasure of his acquain- • tance, wishing to pay their last res- pects to t he deceased, atteaded. Mr. Trewartha bad only been ill for one day; baying taken sick Monday morn- ing; and paseing away. at night, the • (elm being a puncture of the stomach His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs Th'ewarth, who came to Canada f To in Oorawall, Eng -land, with two cbildren; they settled in Huron long before there was a 1 tolmeaville, They died tbout forly e, are ago, The lat e John R. first :saw t he light, of day at Mill - grove,. nee/el eonilton, 49 Yea" A.go. Ileavate one o ,, family a throe boye area even gii le In Jai 'gem he wee eAisieient101 ieber of the Method e t ohureh, o,fd fi k n aceh interest in lien ',sort:, li. ng an assist:Alit cla.e •leerier.; ie eniasee life he had heel) a • seheca trustee; in politics a Conserve, tive, _Ile &Brown, who:has taught in No. 5,. Ashaeld, for fifteen years, has ten- dered his resignation, and intends go- ing west in the spring. Valentine Ratz, ex -M, Pa lute dis- posed of his .mills at ..1thiva, and his the . property. in .Stephen, to his neat:nee and. late partner, .Iohn liatz. Mr. Ratz intende leaving Stephen and taking an important position with the •National Portland Cement Co„ of Dar - ham, :. Rata has almost been a life long citizen, ot .Stephen, and be and. his family will be greatly missed. , Mr. John Dale, jr, of the Rosen -read, 'Tuckeramitb. at Alma, had five fine horses killed by the train on Fri- ' day night last. Theliorees were pas - hi A .eiti next the railway- track and had gob through a defective fence .mato the tragic, and were struck by .the late express tr ain going west. In the lot were a.pair a heavy draught two -year-olds, a heavy draught brood mare and foal extol a 'driver. An lir- britrettion app.ointed by the railway company and by Ur. Dale, met to Value the animals, for the purpose of ascertainingthe compensation due Mr., Dale. The railway company's (arbitrators placed the value of the - animals at $8,00. while Ur. Dale's . arbitrators estimated their worth at something over $1,000, which is probably nearer the true value of the 1 horses. Fence viewers from Tucker - smith and Idullett. pronounced the fence as emsefe, so that, in a measure. the loae May ha borne by the raihvay - goinpany. 114 Ic1C11+350X • Patrick Delay died in Loudon, Fri- day night at the great age of 104 years and tiVe mouths. Deceased, Wat1 proln ably the .oklest person in these parts. for seventy years be bad been a real- ilent of London. The dwelling house belouging to Mr. Jas. Doyle, ou the lath eon. of McGillivray, was destroyed by fire one afternoon last week. The tire started by a spark from the kitchen. chimney.. Mrs. Doyle was alone in the house at the time, Air. Doyle and one of the trove being at Luean, Another son and daughter being at Craig. Perth Judge Barron, a Stratford, hes warned farmers that if they allow a dog to run loose, which has a habit of youth% at passing horses, and a, run- away. takes place, whicl* results in a fatuity, the OWnefli of the eettille are liable to prosecution for manslaughter. If the owner purposely tunes a dog loose to frighten people, and a. death results, be is liable to a charge of mut.- der. Mr. T. Milburn, bead of the whole- sale medicine house of T. Milburn a Co. died rather unexpectedly at his residence at 10 Brunswick avenue, Toronto, about eight o'clock Friday morning. He was at his office on Monday morning, as hale and hearty as usual, hut feeling the effects of a 91103 Cold, did, not come down town on Tuesday. There were ap- parently no serious developments, and Mr. Milburn was up and around the house early on Friday Morning. He went back to bed about eight c'clock and a few minutes later was found by Mra. Milburn in a dying condition. Physicians were hastily summoned, but could not revive him. Mr. Mil- burn went to Toronto from Acton, where he had been engaged in the business of medicine -manufacture in a small way about 1872. Ile establish- ed the firm WhiCh bears his name, and soon built a big business, to w h i eh he gave his ondivaled attention, Two of his sons Ma T. E, Milburn and Mr. Geo. E. Milburn, were associated with him in business, IR, was 61 years of age. NEURALGIA ALMOST DRIVES PEOPLE MAD. Only those who have _suffered it, know of the darting, distracting pains and aches neuralgia inflicts. Ordinary remedies don't even relieve, It re- quires an extraordinarily strong, pene- trating liniment to drive out the pain. To ,get relief rub Poison's Nerviline in- to the spot. Pain can't resist. Nervi - line which has five times the strength of any other liniment.Drives out neuralgia in half an hour. Never fails! Never harms ! Always successful. Try a large 25 cent bottle Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouenged, will receive both inental and hdeaty vigor, by using Carter's Iron Pillarivhicb are made for the blood, nerves and com- plexion: You Can Lead afforse to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him eat either. You can stuff food in- to a thin man's stomach but .that doesn't make hir4 use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak- ing him hungry, .ofcourse. Scott's Emulsion makers -a thin bodyhungry all over. Thought a thin body was naturally hun- gry didn't you ?, Well it isn't. A thin b`Ody i asleep ---not working -gone on a gtrike. It dOeSn't try to use WS food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it up -puts it to work again, making new flesh, Tbat's the way to get fat. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE Toronto, Canada: 'soe and -on, all dtuggists. Mt. k.:arrnel JG. szantauuk.13 A., ISCETER ONT Law Oalees, Private. Funds tolpan. • BRIEFS, -.A. grand picnic will be held, on Tuesday, yet. tatb. on the beaotifill grounds of the Presbytery of Mt. Carmel. Dinner will be serv- ed at three o'clock. after which a , program of gamea wUl be carried out, There will alSO be a vethig contest to bieyele, between four of the most proMment young men of t he parish. as well as n eoting contest for a geld beaded cane between the present member, John Sherrite and the ex- membee, Valentine Ratz. Good music will he provided, Everybody invited, , 4444t euidulph BRIBE% - Walter Logan ht e bold his fartn.-Richard Atkinson has rent- ed his farm for a number years t John G. Birch, of London- Mrs. Richard Rayeaalt, of Grantor), and ler Iwo little children got a bad shaking up last, week by their horse earining away. The horse ran front London to Granton before it was caught. -The Sifton trial is the all absorbing topic here at preseut.-1A o are pleased to bear that Mrs, James Atkinson, of Clandeboye, who was eerie to London a few weeks since or tie lament has so far recovered as to he able to return to her home. Stephen Qounell. The °tamed of the township of blephen, convened in the Town Ida. ("radian. on 'the 23rd filet, at 1 p. Mt members present, Minutes .of the previous meeting were read raid approved, Anderson.- Wnerth-That 13y -law No, 0, of 1.001, Wog a Byelew Jo amend By-law No. 4 1901, in reference to the levy of taxes on S. S. No. 7, Tp. of Stepheo. having 110P11 teed a third time, he pas -sed. Carried. .Gravel contract to the - amount et $372d-75. were let. - The following orders were granted; -dams, Trevethiela rep. alai:vette. rola 4. 81,25 ; Alonzo lIodgina. account, $1.2.5 ; wear poste, Walt Stop. %urLi1ion, rti. culvert. .$0.09 2. Jo. Lawson. extra tepaire Fortree bridge, $2.01; jod. content. eau. 22, $2100 note. statute labour. ma, $7.1}. Council adjourned to meet again at the yell ef the .oveve. II. Emmet. (1ek. Kirkton BRIErs.--Mr. Thacker. cif Salem, spent Smulay with Miss Lilly Taylme Miss Letitia Smythe,. of Prospect Eill„ and James 'Creighton. of Toronto, 1 ,spent Thursday .t he guest of MIS. B. ; hietelwre-Mrs. John Cameron is very low at preeent.-Edwin Fletcher, of 'Sunsiiine. spent Sunday with friends , in the village. -Milton Watson and I Will Ellett spent Sinulay with :friends at Sunshine. --Mrs. Charles Washburn and. Miss Vera Washbitrn spent Sun- day with friends in and around the village. --A grand StInd80 ay 1001 rally will bo heldin the Methodist church , next Sunday morning :commencing at e'elock.- Herb Allan, Mitebell road, spent elumley in the village. -Miss , Mary Watson anent Sunday witiriliss Vera. Roadhouse. - Wes, Hart well spent Sunday the guest of M68 Idzzie Sbier.-Mise Phoebe Tufts vent Sun .; day at her home her...a-Mr. and Mee. R. A. Braylis spent Sunday in St•tifa. -Among those who took in t he Oen ! ventitin aV Bxe• et on Tuesday were t Mr. and Mrs. W, IL N111.1.8110.11, Rev. S. A.nderson, Mrs, E. N. Shier, Lizzie Switzer, Lottie and Sarah 'Dolma and G. W. Horne ell. An Ideal Guernsey. My Lady Baltimore 7829 (sire Ltird but when he cannot have the ideal Baltimore 496, dam imported Thiene shelter the farmer ought to provide ande /I 1994) Is illustrated herewith. , the best within his means. She is mentioned In Hera Register, l A cozy comer such as the one pie - October, 1899, as haying taken first ' tured is possible on every farm. If the prize at the Illinois state fair. It would ; fodder is not shredded, it can be ricked up as it comes from the field and will form a fine windbreak: Shelter of this kind is simple and cheap, butevery val- uable. It will make nearly all tbe dif- ference between profit and loss in rearing young stock or feeding for market. The man who furnishes- his , animals with thorough protection from = the wind and gives them tempered wa- ter to drink- is consulting his pocket- book in the saving of food. The funda- mental truth in feeding should always be borne /h. mind -self preservation Is the first law of nature. Every animal • will take what it needs for its own sustenance before thinking of giving any return to its owner in meat or milk. The demand on the animal sys- tem for mere sustepance in winter is increased in man&old degree. The body beat must be maintained. If shel- ter does not aid in its maintenance, ' more feed is used for that purpose. 'rhe appeal to the pocketbook must be , considered, even If humanitarian mo- tives are wholly lacking. ' i Live stock farming can be success- fully followed without the aid of ex- pensive stabling, but protection from the wind mut be provided. It le easy to set poles for a straw thatched roof. so that the cold rains, the sleets and , thesnows of wintercan be warded off, and the winds that sweep across mar prairie states that are so largely de - 1 voted to stock raising and feeding may be robbed of their costly "drafts" by aneintelligent building of straw, hay aad fdclder stacks. Be not deceived. Stbjection to exposure will not add to the "hardiness" of live stock. It conserves no good „perpose. It c6sts I riteaey. It inflicts suffering. There is a pampering which enervates. Macre ; is a close housing in poorly ventilated • barns that tends toward the weaken- ing*of the System atd the spread of aiseaSe. Then there is the exposure REIMER-FOR STOCK. OHEAP PRO -MOTION FROM RAIN, SNOW AND WIND. Constructed. of Straw and Shredded Podtder,Jt ProvIdes a Effeettve WIndbretea-vniee et Weeenag Cat. *le conafortab/e. On a windy day in winter it is warm- er on the lee side of even a rail fence than to the windward. We put damp- ers in the stoves to elieek the draft and diminish the consumption of fuel, The higher the wind the stronger the draft and the more loud the roar of the Ore. Tbis same wind that burns fuel in the stove consumes fat in the animal un- less the "damper" is turned. There are a Jot Of "check, drafts" available for his purpose on the farm. Go Into the prairie country where timber is found only in scraggly bits alellg the small water courses, and every pioueer farm- er has set his house about with a wind- break of cottonwoods, within's, poplars, catalpas or some. other quick growing variety of tree to furnish protection from the blasts of whiter. Still dry cold is easily endurable. A. tempera- ture of 15 degrees below zero when the wind Is laid troubles comparatively little either man or beast, but when old Boren adds his bitter sting to the cold every living thing heats the lee side a some windbreak. Wind can drive the cola air through pine boards. Why should It not get through hair and title and make the poor unprotected beast hump and blv- er Tlie food of support required is muck larger on a windy day for an un- proteetK1 animal than for one that is sheltered from the blasts, Just as ia- creased fuel Is demanded for the stove with nuelleacil draft. There is small excuse for oven the poorest farmer to fail to provide windbreaks for his stock. Most of the meat sent to mar- itet is made by out of door feeding, but A COZY CORNER. It Is the poorest sorrof economy to feed the -wind, Sheltered feed yards are a necessity If the largest profit Is to bo reaped. These are easily provided with stacks of straw or bay or fodder. An Ohio Idea is illustrated in The Breeder's Gazette. It is a barley straw shed and a shredded fodder windbreak. Thus protection from rain, snow and wind is easily and cheaply afforded. All farmers cannot build great barns. A complete housing in well ventilated buildings Is of course best during the severest of weather and bard storms, MY LADY BALTIMORE. be difficult to find more beautiful or typical representatiaes of tbe Guern- sey breed, and their records at numele ous state fairs show how highly thee, have been esteemed by the various judges who have passed on them. My Lady Baltimore Is exceedingly gentle and kind, of excellent dairy qualities, and is a farmer's favorite cow. Shall We If_Coep on Skimming? Go wbere one will among farmera milking from 5 to 80 cows, and if a separator Is not already on the farm the whole family can frequently be found discussing the great question of Whether it will pay to have one or not. Of course all the agents and other In» terested parties will tell us that It will pay and pay big to have one, and a good -many who never saw a separator Will, but wbat we would like to get at Is, How do those using separators feel about it? And we should esteem it a great favor both to ourselves and our readers if those who have bad expel+. ence with tbese costly machines would let us know just what they think about them and how small a number ,fcow In their judgment they would advise buying one for. A writers -in an ex.) change bas figured the matter out in a very practical manner, and we copy the same at follows: With ten good cows nobody wbo makes milk into butter can afford to be without a separator, for It will save 250 pounds of butter In a year, said an expert dairyman of the Western state e not long ago. The cost of the separatoa will be $125. The in- terest on that at 6 per cent would Ire $7.50. raifii machine cost $3 for repairs In live years . --Prairie 1 that cleplgtes the animal and eat e at the pocketbook of the owner. There is loss •In each extreme. The golden moan is easily attained, and wise and provident is the man who finds'it. _ OW to reed Breedtng Ram. , The breeding; ram should be fed dal- ly One quart of oats and kept In a •d d. . sniall yard e ay. <4.) • Your Arose r‘• That is what you should breathe through -not your mouth. - But there may be times when your ca- tarrh is so bad yoa can't breathe through it. 13reathing through the montla is always bad for the lungs, and it is especially so when their delicate tissues have been weak- ened by the scrofulous condition or the • blood On which catarrh depends. Alfred E. Yingse• 1-10ernerstown, suffered from catarrh for years. His teetia felt bad, there was a ringing In his ears, and he could not breathe Unwell One of his nostrils nor clear his head, Atter trying several catarrh specifics from which be derived no benetit was completely aired, -according to his own statement, by io Tins ere& medicine radically and per- ) Od siarSaPantla I 'MONEY TO LOAN. 4 ,4•4 We have unlimited private funcla for invest - meat unon farm or village property at lowest rates efinterest. DIOICSION Se CARLING Exeter. rIONEY TO LOAN. bave It large meant of private funds to loan on farm arid villageproperties at low rates of interest. F, W. GLADMAN Barrister liain St. Exeter. all?.DIOAL if) RT. J.1.1.1311111,Iy731.13S1),.201..3.131.. TilOwItnOublyT,u0pIlivNeIr) kity. ettice-Crediton, Ont.. 1 1V .13.11 \ V 111N 0 N.. , M.C., ecati3c.ern.iit, .0 00. vileci.,014,:to nix 11141 vetrsoraliy. toy, Exeter. mansrtly cures catarrh by vleaesing the ( LEG AL. blood and building up the whole syetern. 110053 ritte are the favorite cathartic. 25c. • Rot QV.fl .Fits.l'e` YEARS AN MA? A Ni. WELL -T1117,31 111Q1inY.^IgrS Wito41,,sv .4:110.01114; 5yr11P 101.1 eeen US011 for aver to'y yoars by mildon$ of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect slic-cess it a,ahee the chitd. softens the gums. allays oI Ada. 04,re- wild colic. and la tho best rentedy .1.4.rrt,o.n. 11, is pleasant to the taste. Sold br11 ke is! in very part or. the world. 25 ara,- Or. Its value 145 incalculable. Iie see. see .-k for Xr.s Winslow's Soothing ..).3 We, ..* ',Re 00 Otherld0441. getter, Sine 25t8. 1901, Wheat Per allelc! qIto 67 oats ..... ..,.O10 .. 1.111r1eY • ••• 14-,44,4 .... ...V.! to 42 -Of 10 115 UMW .. • .... ... ...11 to 15 tame, • - .....11 r..0 11 Tuttrni, .,.. 8 to 8 5 tO 5 flit...km... per It . • on K. • K 5 Dm*. - ....., •• ••••7 O 4 .1 04.1 • 4 n•t ...It,* 113 to 17 Dricsi A r.sle. .5 to 6 Pork 1f:‘,0 sv, ight --„„ ,--, - - 27 CO, to t Leo re -i "Grmt cryand lift ,,.„1 sf Creat appearance n 1 Dttle service 1 Beware of fals'z window shoes" 1 ' Look for the symbr). •DI responsibility -the i. Makers' price and . i pledge, on the sole of 1 "The Slater Shoe" 1 4 'toodyear WeIM" VACKM AN. Sole I Avail Agee Soft Harness Yea Imamate your WA% need aa mat an a glove and ea tough as wire by Valet 7‘111t,275.A Her. noes 011. You osn leagthist 11fe-nuskO0 bet %was se long a -s is ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness 011 goatee a peer look le g baa - MK. like mew. 2tadr of pare, heavy bodied on, es. )441411f prepared to Woad the 16:o3her. field everywhere in cans -an slut. Sada bialusua, on, WELL DIG -0 C( Thomas Smale is prepared te dig wells on shortest notice. Old pumps repairs d and legs rejointed at moderate prices. lllianciUc P. 0. WANTED. Dozen good. strong. Young men, eighteen years and. upward 10 learn the trades of iron raoulding, tinsmithing, stove mouldiag: GUR- NEYS FOUNDRY Co, Limited, Toronto • COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that a court_avill bo held pursuant to "The Vol ers' Lists Act," by His Heuer the Judge of tre County Court of the County of Huron, 03; Elirnvflle, on the 27th day of Sept, 1901, at 10 olmock. to hear and de- termine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Vetere' List of the Munici- pality cf Usbornet for 1901 All persons baying business at 1bo court are required to attend at the said lime and place. Dated the 11th day of Sept, 1901, FRANCIS aloELEY, Clerk of the said municipality Hai -gab -is ill As we are anxious to clean out our -stock of 33icycIes we have decided to offer the balance of our stock • At Cost for Cash. Our Wheels are all high grade with the best fittings and most of th,ern bought at- . Special Low Prices. If you are in need of a. wheel call and see what we offer you. Our Pianos and Organ§,Sew- ing Machines &c., are of the best makes and prices reaionable. Music and Music Books al- ways in stock. Also all kinds of small musical instruments on sale S. MARTIN. DicKsoN & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. Conveyancers„ conmeiseessers, Solicitore for theMolsons Haek. Eta loney tolaen at lowest rates of Interest, OFFICE :-ZIAIN STREET. EXETER. 1.31. Caitmeict, 13. A. Z. 11. rdoEsox P. W. GLADMAN (successor to Elliott de Gladman) Barrister, Solicitor, Betray PlIbilO, Conveyancer, -317ireFto loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STIMET EXPITER Dr.STAI, TeT KINSMAN, L. It S. AND DU. A.11. KINSMAN, L. D. S.D. D.S., Honor Graduate of lomat* 1:x0N ersity. Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effects. Office an Fan - son's block, West side or Main tract. Est ter' E").A. ANDERSON, (D, D. S. 1.-D,S DENTIST. Honor Gradeate of the Toronto rnivereity And Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with h000rs Also Post-gradvate of Chicago School of PrOathetlio Dentistry (with honorable men tlen. Every illinglinown to the Dental Profession done in this ollice. Bridge work, crowns, al - I untinnimgold and vulcanite plat eq an done in 1140 nCistvst rearm( r passible. a perfect/a' tar ntit •-a tomer: 011t: 1 eta /02 rainkFz. ihu. (Mae one dour melt ef ("oaks lire:se:are Exeter, Ont. WATERLOO 'MUTUAL FIRE I, (10. titanialted itt 1603. IUD OFFICE - WATERLOO, OMT 11115 Company has boon over Twoitty-ei.rit ears in sitecessfaV oiterttion in Western 01i110lo, pod continues to in.uren gal est loss or dan age by, lire. Buildings. sierehanalse a se els et ( $ and all other descriptions of tuna 1,. protterty. Intendlog insurers have ( option el histiritation tho Vrenliata Note ir t •yst(ril. Luring the past ten Tonal this company has itit (01,7,1 0i Policies. covering, prOpertY 10 the anit ttot et $49,b72,t08; mid pout in losses alone 11(ift.tit A sl -td b. 61.70,100,00, cousisting of Cash in 1 13 k Government Demist' tend theatnasses- std 1 ... I what, aat ce thand ono in force. J.V b)e, tele, r rositieut; TAYLOR seer( tan, ; .1. 1 .11 rent s, inspector. CHAS, TiE1 1.. Act nt for Exeter and vieinitY. SMtheriand lases Co, ro ARE PREPARED TO PUROD AsE ELM OTHER TIMIBEP9 BITER STANDING OR IN T1 I LOGS, • Apply to E. 0: Kessel, FOIMSZAX, ExETnst. ON - Exeter Roller Mills. Flour bolesale and retail. Mill feed on baud. Quid% Br6t-classR PRICES RIO LIT. iR5D Wf1411T 1"1T53. BIGHEST PRICES PAID. Wood Wonted. Cobbledick fl TWEED At Cost Price. FOR THE IS'EXT:15 DAYS. A good Assortment ALSO BEAVY PAIITINGS AT cosru„ We want to clear these Hoes at eece W. *JOHNS, The Taiior Wa ons, Wa o s. We are agents for the celebrated Walkervilie Wagons THE BEST MADE. F Russell, Two Doors South Town Hall. FAIIM 'FOR SALE. . - CREDITOIS The 'nuclei signed oilers Lot Mon. 5, Town- I ship titepten, for Fate, at a reasonable price. I ture of either brick or tile. oiler Mills There is teemed on the premises a dwelling, 1 good tank berm orchard, is well fenced and drained ond first-class clay for the rannufacii - For particulars apply to 48- jy-tlm JACOB SWEITZER, Crediton P.O. A G(.. OD INVESTMENT. Fanson's brick block and dweMng, in Exeter, for sale. The brick block is well situated. on Main street, is 70x55 feet, three storeys, and contains four stores, oftices and halls, all leased. This is the best business stand in town. The dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10 rooms, 1$ admirably adapted for a boarding house. The property must be disposed of. Terms may, apply to B. L. Fanson, Exeter, Ont. Our mill has been remodell- ed with the Gyrator System and people tell us they'now make better bread than bak- er's when using our flour. Gristillll dllU Glioppilla FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre farm, Tht 5, con, 8, township of Hay. The farm is weil fenced, well underdrained, has two good barns, first class brick house and 11 acres of orchard, 10 acres hardwood bash, balance 90 acres good clay loam. There are two wells of splendid water, and is conyenient to church and school. The farm is situated *miles from Exeter on a first class road. The farm must be sold as the prOprietor is giving up farming - on account of ill health. 'I, 1-0 Jonx _ 82 um , FARA/ FOR SALE One hundred acres of good clay land in ;the Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, 101 7, con. 12. Good 'buildings, consisting of frame house, bank barn, driving shed, and all out- side buildings necessary. All clear with the exception of 1 acres of timber. Pour acres of valuable fruit orchard. Well fenced and under - drained, and under a high state of cultivation well watered. with a beautiful spring brook. Sohool and churches very convenient. The property is 1 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, a very beautiful locality, Must be sold for the proprietor's health has failed. Apply to GEO. DIET ERICH Dashwood. Ont. ADJOURNED COURT OF - -RE-VISION-EXETER Notice is hereby given that an adjourned court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters Act, by his honor the judge of the Coanty Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Ball, Exeter. on Thursday, the 26th day of September, 1901, at 8 o'clock, p m., to hear and determine the several complaints of er- rors and omissions in the Voters Lists of the Municipality of the Tillage of Exeter. for 1901, All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the saidlime and. place. Dated at Exeter, this 7th day of Sept, IDOL • GEO. H. BX8SETT, Clerk LondOri, Huron and Bruce GOING NORTH--- Passenger. London, depart 8.15 A, M. 440r. at. Centralia ----------------8.1 5 50 Exeter930 6.0 Hensall' 9.14 6,15 Kippen 9.50 625 Brucetield 9.08 6.31 Clinton 10.15 6 55 Wingham, arrive. 11.10 8.00 GOING SOIITE.- Passenger Wingham, depart 6,53 A. 11a. 3.15 P. m. . , _ _ • Brticefield 8.05 449 Kippen 8.15, 4.57 Hensel8.22 5 02 Exeter .o . 14 • Ceti tralia 8.46 5'25 London . arrive .• - • 9-31 9.12 • sessed 13 worms. I go.'ve Dr. Low'a Worm Syrup to my little girl two and a hal years old ; the result was that sko passed 15 round warms ha live dere. Dom Promptill. H. SWE1TZER BROWNING'S Dictig,.‘4 tote fleadQuarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and NerveaTonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidn,ey Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture • Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Clhilblain Lotion, Try any :of these preparations and you will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. Al Full line of Patent Medicines on harid. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES J W. BROWNING Dominiou Laboratoril. A RED HOT SEASON. During the hot rammer 'Season the blattl. gets overheated, the drain on the systam. ta severe and -Lk° appetite is often lost. Thar - dock Blob& Bittere purifies and invigoratta the blood, tones up the system and relaturces ,1104,Vappoid1011.