HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-29, Page 1THIRTIETH YEAR -NO 9
HITE,ON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
EXETER, ONT.
CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2011r, 190
4.40++++++++++++++, •e 1••i•++•;~+ k + e l st++4.4+•€• r+&•3.3 ar+++++++ ++ +
Clover n. '.
Seed
l'len$all
every rvoelt es made and the price re mated under the heading of the Breed -
t ". ars' .Advocate, and published at Petro-
' 'eived i ono half a cent t, s a less than he
G x Sutherlabnd Notary Public Conveyau ea. cats will add nears 1,000
v fancy price of butter as quoted y to the
�. � week in the Montteai Trade Bulltteta - ,and will mater
v
ser
Pero o Advo
o e io r Ii aand,
uam s ne e r oe"A en t
l k ar rsu n. Advocate's
s ci.
, t,• culation .
• m1 4- oaref U - drawn atLreeaason Licenses, es o Mon y' SO that anyone taking that ournal tally benefit those interested iii the
ra atYl,®s .®,ARw �s �.. j
can telt every week exiictl fancy. Samples mailed for the asking
We will pay the highest; Market' Price
for No. 1 Clover and Timothy Seed.
Also Hungarian. and Millet Seed+
to Walton real estate at .low rate
sof nterost,I y what the
Oihceatthe Post Ofdce Iiensall Winchelsea Factory butter is sold at.
BaIErs.--IIIrs, John Willis visited A very interesting feature of the
her brother, Mr, ll.. C. Doan, of meeting was an address by Mr, A.
Zurich, last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Camp-, Smith, Inspector of Dairies for the.
bell,of Zurich spent few da s o
fl
i
opiuce. Aman who seemed to have
last week here with her parents.-Mr,thoroughly mastered the butter busi-
Mcaill, of Manitoba, is visiting Mr. 0..) tress in all its branches and was there -
Moir and other friends, The bacli- i fore able to give a great deal of imfor-
elor's ball this (Thursday) eveningI motion, In regard to the question that
• promises to be a pleasing affair, good seems to be agitating the mind ofa.1 -
music has been secured; and complete mostevery farmer viz, the advisabili-
arrangements made for the carrying ty of purchasing a cream separator,
out of this annual entertainment.- he said the factories where the cream
Mr. W. J. Millar recently disposed of was separated from the milk had eels -
his haruess business to Mr, 'Gook.- ed the standard of Canadian butter to
+t, The carnival held here on Thursday aprominent place in the English mar-
.. night Dist was a grand success, there kets and it was wise to patrouize such
were about fifty skaters in fancy factories, beat when a farmer was so
,l+ dress, representing different charac- situated that he could not send to. a
. tors, and the rink presented a very seperating factory he should purchase
+'!1, 1 brilliant scene. The ice being perfect, a hand separator as it was far superior
+l+ a very enjoyable evening was spent. to home making.;
4
4-
4..
to
Eck++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++k+++€+++++II+++f+++++++*++++
:GOING OUT OF THE We Can
5110E BUSINESS I Convince
YOU
that our stock of Fall
and Winter goods is
unequalled. See for
yourself.
Having , decided to go out
of the shoe business, we will)
-clear out all our stock of
Boots Shoer and Rubbers at
Bost.
Now is the time to secure
bargains.
A. full stock of Harness al-
ways
FOWLER BROS.
THE O.LOTHERS, HENSALL.
R. H. S��,FET� ?oll1ru B11tT6r
- ailtl Eggs tuu1tt1
Centralia
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
Large stock of Lumber -pine and hemlock
170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barna etc.,.
also shingles. laths and cedar poste. Prices
reasonable. -JAS WILLIS, Yard :East side of
Main st
BRIEFS. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkin-
-son very pleasantly entertained a
number of relatives -frons Exeter,
Bethesda and Saintsbury on Thursday
of last week.- Mr. James„Blair, who
has been ill the past week is some-
what better. -Miss Webb, of St. John,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. (Del-
win.
Stanley
NoT QUALIFIED. - We understand
that Mr. John McNanghton,one of the
-county cnuncillors-elect for division
No. 3,composed of Stanley, Have Hen -
sell and Bayfield, is not qualified to
hold the position to which he has been
elected, if proceeded " against, on ac -
,count of being a school trustee at the
time of his election. If this is the case
there may be another election in this
division.
Clandeboye
BRIEFS, -The Rev, Mr. Parish left
for the North West,' where he will en-
gage in Evangelistic services. - The
---,opening of the new Methodist Church,
An Sunday last was a marked success.
ermons were preached at 10 30 a.
nd 7 p, m, by Rev. J. P. Rice, Ph.
Bformerpastor of this
B. of Toronto. a
•circuit, and at 2,30 p, m, by Rev. A.
TL.
Park, of Denfield. On Monday
evening a fowl sapper was .held, and
was no doubt the best spread that has
eb
e. The
been made in Oland o
ever y
programme was agood one, besides
those mentioned on the bills were
Miss Morgan, of Lucan and Mrs.
(Rev.) Knowles, of Crediton, who
--In Exchange
-For Good
-Fresh
-Groceries.
Highest PricesH
g Paid. New - h
Goods arriving daily. o
fr
si
Mrs. Billings representing • Queen
Bess,` won first prize for fancy cos-
tume, Mr. Isaac Buchanan also even
first prize in the 2 mile open. Several
young people from Exeter attended
the carnival here last Thursday
evening. -- Miss Clara McFalls, of
Lucan, visited relatives here last
week.
Exeter Municipal Council
Council islet at call of Reeve at. Town
Hall, Jany. 26. All present.
Minutes of preyious meeting, as
amended, read and confirmed.
Hawkins--Manning-that the town.
bell be rung as formerly and Mr, Mc-
Kay bereptii ed accordingly. Carried -
Manning - Cobbledick'- that the
Clerk procure 100 dog tags from Mr.
I. Smith at price named, $3.50 per
100. Carried. -
Council adjourned to regular meet-
ing.
ago. H. ]3ISSETT, Clerk,
Lucan
BRIEFS. - Thirty head of export
cattle were deliveredhere, on Mon-
day, for Mr. Wm. Fleming, of Hyde
Park: Mr. Flemings exports to the
English market during last year ag-
gregated over 3,200 head, --The many
friends of Mrs. John Burch, of York-
town, Assinaboia, N. W. T., will be
pleased to know of her complete re-
covery, after passing through a very
critical operation, which was per-
formed about five weeks ago, at the
home
of herarea s
p t , Mr: and Mrs. G.
B. Patrick.
Shipka
BRIEFS. -.Mrs. Crothers is at pre-
sent visiting friends in Detroit, -Mr.
John Houlahan is moving onto his
farm this week. -Mrs. Smith still con-
tinues very poorly.- Mr. Skie Holt,
of Sarnia, spent a few days last week
visiting friends in this vicinity. -Miss
Edith Lamport is at present staying
with Mrs. Gainen, of Khiva.- Mr.
arlton, of Exeter, called on friends.
ere on Monday last --Mr. J. Musser,
f Ray, paid friends a flying visit here
n Sunday last. - Shipka Sunday,
chool intend holding their entertain-
ent on February 11th. No pains are
eing spared in making it a grand
uccess.-Miss i
M ss Blac
kwell has returned
oma, after a pleasant visit with
tends here. -Mr, Hannon is on the
ck list this week.
G. G
Case's Old Stand, HENSALL.
gave recitations which were, well re-
ceived. -Mr: T. G. ffarlton. of Exeter,
has leased Mrs, Blackwell's store, and
will put in a general stock about Feb-
ruary 1st.;
Thames Road
ANN.IVERsti>3 - The anni .ersar
Y, v y
services of the Presbyteria n church
will be held on Sundayand Monday,
y,
February 8th and 9th. Sermons' will
be preached at 11 a.rn.by the Rey. Mor -
dock McKenzie, a returned Missionary
from. Honan, China, and in the even-.
ing at.7 o'clock by Rev. E. D.. Mc-
Laren D. D. Mr. McKenzie ,: ranks
among the first, missionaries of - the
Presbyterian church, and.
is a. very
clever speaker. The Rev. E. D. Me -
Laren, formerly from Vancouver. B.
C. is a successor to the late Dr. Roh-
1 ertson. To attend these services will
1 no doubt be profitable. The annual:
tea -meeting, which is so well and.
favorably known, will follow on the
Monday evening. See posters,
119061191.1,1119016111
-THE-
Merchants Bank sof Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
•
OAPITAL (an paid up)` .$6,000,000.
•••r. .•.. .... ..... .,, ,
.... .$2,700 o0v
1�E5
THOS.:b'XSHE E. F IIEBDEN
General Manager Superintendent of Branches
A GENERAL BANKING EUI iNE S8 TRANSACTED
Interest at most t favorable current rates allowed on
Savings, gS
Bankli accounts s
and Deposit
Receipts.
Letters of Credit issued. available in China, Japan and
other foreign n countries.
, �'
.• OF.IISHOLM
litmotger
Pubiic Schooi Board
The followingare the appointments
made at the inaugaraI meeting of the
Exeter Public School Board on Wed-
nesday evening
ed-nesday.evening of .last week: -Chair-
man, P. Frayne ; secretary, J. Grigg
Treasurer, The Corporation of the Vil-
lage of Exeter wood committee, P.
Frayne Supplies, W. J. Carling; ents atBrucefield Saturday and Sun -
grounds and sanitary, Geo. Eacrett day. -Mrs. Cooper, an old and respect-
andJ. Evans ; repairs, S.Martin
anded lady,
died et Blake
on Tuesday, at
W. J. Carling ; Insurance, TI. Huston the home of her daughter, lvirs. Thos.
and W. S. Carling ; teachers supply, Sherritt -Mr. John Deichert purcbas-
H. Huston and chairman ;; Delegate ed a fine, young driver from Mr. Louis
to the Public Library Board,. Dr. Lutz. Wolper, Bronson Line.-••M.easrs. Faust,
re -appointed. Monthly meetings, third Holtzmann, 1iVilliams, Ranee, Koehler
Monday' of each month. At an ad. and Rickbeil, visited St, .Toseyh on
journed session the following accounts
and other business were duly passed: -
H. Spackman, hardware supplies,
$2.01 ; scrubbing, 37.00 ; C. Heywood,
repairs'and labor, $7.10. Delegation
to and in securing increased County
grants to continuation classes,. II,
Heston and Sam Martin.
Zurich
BRIEFS.-ll]rs.(Dr.)Campbell is visit-
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Mur-
dock at Hensel' this week..Miss
Heideman who has been visiting
friends in town returned to her home
in Exeter, -Mrs, John Willis, of Rog-
erville, visited herebrotber, Mr. 11. 0.
Doan last week. -Miss Diana Diana Rickbeil
is learning the tailoring at 14]:r, Delch
ert s shop. Miss Beatrice Steffi teach
who has. been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Baldwin in Seaforth returned home
Sunday, -Messrs. Harry Wing and
Sutton, of Shipka, were Visitors in
town one day lase week. --Mr. Charles
Shoemaker, of the Dominion House
visited Blyth friends over Sunday.. -
Mrs. Jacob Ort, of the Bronson Line,
has gone to Detroit to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacob Smith, -Mr. Ed. and
Louisa Warm spent Sunday with
Crediton friends. -Mr. J. C. Vandacar
of London, spent Sunday in town. -
Mr, J. D. Merner took a business trip
to Toronto last week. -Mr, Enoch
Parker's dwelling house in Dixie was
destroyed by tire on Wednesday morn-
ing, together with the contents. The
fire is supposed to have originated by
his two children playing with matches
while Mr. Parker and his sister were
away from home. The loss is a serious
one, especially at this season of the
year and Mr. Parker his the sympathy
of, his neighbors. -Miss Susie Johnson
is visiting friends in Oliuton,-Mr.
Vilna. Hoffman visited his parents at
Crediton on Monday and Tuesday. -
Mr.. Joseph Eidgbotf.+r shoved from
Zurich to the 13ahyiun Line lest woes.
-Mr. Fred Hess, of Sault. Ste. ,!carie,
le visiting here. It is. ten years since
Fred left - these parts. - Miss Lizzie
Truemner left for Detroit Friday
morning after • an enjoyable . visit of
several weeks with ber mother and
sister. -Mr. Deitrich Scholl, who has
been at Stratford the past year is here
visitingfrieuds.-Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Merner visited Mr. Geo. Merrier . at
Dashwood on Sunday. ' Miss Tillie
Plaff returned to her home in Michi-
gan after spending a few weeks with
the Misses Rickbeil,-Mr. John Geiger .
and daughter, Ernia, are visiting
friends and relatives in Michigan.
Mr. David Bock and family, of New
Hamburg, have moved to town. -Mr.
Samuel Dietz had a brick hauling bee
on Tuesdafor hisnewhouse uu the
Geiger fume Broson Line,-1'lr. R electrical disturbances and heavy rains
Winters, of Seafor•tb, was in town on in many sections of the country. Up-.
Sunday. -A number of young people on the whole we forecacst an unusually
had a pedro party at the hone of Miss stormy and disegreeaele February.
ADDITIONAL LOOALS,
Ale. Thomas E. Hay has been ap
pointed d t
l o epos master at Listowel,, in sue
cesison to the late Mr. Hacking. Mr.
Hay is en old county councillor ana
ex -warden, and hie appointment wil
no doubt give general satisfaction,
ANNUAL 1‘1=TING. - The annual
meeting of the Cavan Presbyterian
church was held on Monday eyening,
Jan 201h. Reports from all the differ -
eat organizations of the church was
read. The managersreported total
receipts, $1234,18 ; expenditure, 91,-
130.93 ; balance $103.22 ;, with out-
standing accounts amountiTiir to $251
05, leaving a deficit of x+11783. Sun-
day School, Ladies' A,d Society,
Christian Endeavor and Willing
Workers Mission Band reports all
show a balance in the treasury. Dur
ing the year there has been no loss to
membership by death, Votes of
thanks were heartily given to -all the
officers, choir and choir leader. At
the close of the business meeting the
rallies' Aid Society served refresh-
ments.
REV. Ism R. $lox's FORECASTS FOR
Mo ITF1
02 FEBRUARY. -Prof. Hicks,
of St. Louis, promises all sorts: of
weather for February, and it is to be.
hoped everybody will get a few days
of the sort they like nest. The month
will open warm and threatening. Dis-
turbances vvill
isturbances.will continue till about the
4th, bringing heavy rains, turning lat-
er to snow overmuch of the country..
February' will begin from moderate to
warm, bright days, but rain, with
wind and thunder southward, will
follaw and turn quickly to snow, sleet
and very' cold weather. A storm
period to watch is from about Sunday
the 8th to Thursday the 12th. The
days of greatest violence will be on
and touching the 10th and Ilth. Vio-
lent rains may be expected generally
over southern and central parts of the
country, while a boreal counterpart
in the form ofa furious snowstorm
and blizzard from the west and north
need not surprise any reader. The
cr s s o t ese disturbances will coins
on and next to the lith. Those who.
do not prepare for hard winter storms
sail for a great cold wave and blizzard
between the 9th and sixteenth of Feb-
ruary will, we fear, pay a costly pen-
alty. The final culmination of. these
'storms niay not come before the 14th
and 15th, which are central reaction-
ary storm days ; but we caution all
especially those who have live stuek
interests at stake, to be on their guard
any time from the 9th until the cul-
mination comes, Don't be deceived
by delays and pleasant weather.
Heavy storms of rain, wind and thun-
der will speedily be followed by
change to sleet and snow, all winding
up with stiff, wintry gales and a cold
wave from the north-west. 41uch dan-
ger may be apprehended at this and
other February periods, from the gor-
ging of streams and rivers by -sudden
floods and thejamming of moving
and crushing ice, Louk for several
days of crisp, freezing weather after
the storms of this; period pass off The
last three days of the month will
bring return of general stoi'in condi-
tions, winding up on the 28th with
Kate Truemner on +Monday and report
a splendid tithe. -Mr. Geo. 'Jnyut - and; CENSUS FIGURES.
Miss. Ethel Murdock; of Hensel!, were) ---
the guests of Dr. Campbell on Sunday. The first volume of the fourth cen-
Mr. Harry Edighoffer, of Blake, was sus of Canada, taken in 1901, has af-
in town on Saturday. He int, ads go- ter long delay, been issued, and from
ing to Detroit, where he has secured a
situation.- iss Hart, teacher of the
Zurich Public School, .visited her pee
Eden
Sunday. -Mr, Henry Soldan, of Mani-
toba, is here purchasing horses for the
Western markets, Mr Suldn n seas a
former resident of this township. -A
number of our citizens old and young
attended parties on Tuesday : evening, 4
One lot went to Mr. S. McBr•ide's in
Stanley, the other to .Louis Kraft in
Stephen.
To TIDi W, G. T. U. or . Z,URYore-
-- Ladies, I have noticed from time to
time accounts of your t ui metin o
-y
e
t
BRIIlFS. -Mr. Samuel. ig
Hicks, of the.
,
2nd con;, Ushorne, sold a snare colt to gather, and feral as though you ought
Mr. Wind, ofCrediton, north for the to be recognized and encouraged
handsome sum of $1550. This goes to
show that raising first class animals
pays. -Mr, and Mrs. W. Coates gave
a party to their young friends last
Wednesday evening a very pleasant
i
t mealis spent. Mr. Duncan,of Far-
quhar,
p was chief musician. Miss
Johnsen and Miss Ford were the guests
of the Misses Rook over Sunday. -Mr.
Jas. Atkinson and bride, of Biddulph,
visited friends in I./shortie last Sunday.
-Mr, P, Madge bought' fifty acres of
Mr. Geo.Hartou's farm, paying there-
fore $2000. Mr, lJartou paid about
$3,000 for the whole 100 acres four
years ago, Times are improving,
it we collect a few figures that may
interest our readers.. This volume
deals with the population only,
NORTH.MIDDLESEX.
Ailsa Craig Village
500 .e
res ; 74
4
population 198 P,igtrsh • 132 Trish
348 Scotch. Biddu1pb, 40.460
air+ems
2,203 population ; 415 English, ;,1,691
Crisp; 12') Scotch. Exeter village, 1,
275 acre.-, ; 1,792 population ; 1,194 Eng
lish ; 233 Irish; 218' Scotch. Lacen
village, 500 acres ; 818 p•ipel>itwn ;
159 English ; 54e Irish ; 97 Scotch
McGillivray. 67,750 acres ;:3.151 papa
lesion.; 1,233 E.iglish ; 1,120 - Irish
528 Scotch. Parkhill, 600 acres ; 1,430
population ; 024 E a ;l,sh ; .303 Irish
42 Scotch. Stephen, 58,105 acres
4.174 pipnlation ; 1,408 English ; 76
Trish ; 310 Scotch:
our ast Op ortunity
To secure e fir t -cls
first-class
s
goods at such I3argain .Prices Only one week
more to close our business in Exeter, We are making reductions
from ro to 25 per cent on all Dry Goods, We ' still have nice
assortments of Prints, Flannelettes, Wz•apperettcs, Ginghatiis, etc, to
Clear at 15 per cent of regular price.. ..
Ia Dress Goods we have some nice goods :in black serge,
regular 00c for 45c.
Black and 13lue Ladies' cloth worth 65c for 45c, Also
Cashmers, Lustre, ete, at similar reductions,
rfeavy all -wool Dress Gobds, 40 inches wide, for only 35c
per pard.
Heavy Black Frieze Cloth, 58 Melees wide 4550 per yard,
Mercerized Sateens, 25c goads for 20c. 20c goods 17e,
Black Sateen Skirts worth 1.75 for $1.40' and 1,25 for 1,00,
White Counterpanes, regular $1 for onlyr5 $
gr c.
Lace Curtains at 25 per cent off former o
m low prices.
Cent's Furnishings
We have Black Worsteds and Fine Tweed Suitines from $2.50 to 3.00
per yard, made to order for $15 to $17 a suit.
We still have a lot of brand new, Ready-to-wear Clothing which we are
selling at cost price,
In Gents Fine Colored and White Dress Shirts, we haye nice selections
Hats, Caps, Overalls, Jackets, Hosiery, Cottonades, Shirtings, Etc., all go-
ing at our special prices.
1FOOT'1 I?'AR_AII Lines in Footwear going at sweeping reductiozis.
n Crockeryware
One only Dinner Set, 97 pieces, very best ware, in light
green and gilt (a beauty) gilt warranted not to rub off.
Former price $11.50 for only $8.50.
One oily Toilet Set, 10pieces,bestqualityt g
in light blue
and heavy stippled gilt, cheap at 5,50, for $4.50.
Bluest quality China Tea Sett for only 7,00, worth$11.
Beautiful decorated Pekin Teapots for 30c and 35c.
Lovely Table Setts in Clear and Wine.Colored- Carved
Glass, nicely finished with gilt for $1.50, per set.
FLOUR $1.76 IPer. (Una.
Remember only 0 tie Week more to secure goods at these Special
Pricy -s for cash.
We take this opportunity to thank our customers for their liberal pat-
ronage during the past year.
We would kindly request those having q yr b accounts:- unsettled to call and
settle before 1st of February next;
LTON
Scotch. Downie 50 671 :teres . 2 SOa
population ; 733 Emit :h; 707 Irish;
947 Scotch. Full+t.i to,,. 41.518 acre,'
2,295 population ; 1,117 E-iglish 100
Irish ; 555 Scotch. - Hibbert 42,415
acres ; 2,400 population ; 681 English :
1,038 Trish ; 610 Scotch ; Mitchell, 1,400
acres ; 1.945 population ; 9.it English ;
120 Irish
312 t,
Scotch, S Marys,
G SNAPS
toenctu.SWEISHEESCISIMIRISMagillAtt=
This month in
2081 acres 3.381 poled a;ai,; 1.20; or -coating
English 973 Irish ; 718 Set,tS
borne, 42,920 acres ; 2,307 population ;
1,107 English ; 521 Irish ; 411. Scotch,
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
One hundred and fifty-seven prison-
ers were released on • ticket of leave
trona Oanadian penitentiaries last
year, 35 more than the year previous.
There are at present 44 convicts ser-
ving life sentences ; 22 are in for sen-
tences of from 20 to 30 years ; 27 for
sentences of from 15 to 18 years, and
the balance for shorter terms.
The average daily population of
Canadian penitentiaries according to
the justice department report, just is-
sued, is 1.294, or less than it has been
since.1894.
The number released in the year
was 419. Some 317 got out by the ex-
piry of their sentence, as against 324
in the year before.
This, with the mbre extensive ap-
plication of the parole act, accoupts
for the decrease in the prison popula-
tion. There were 43 pardons, 14
deaths and one escape in the year,
°ant 1 o Castoria always bears the signature
>:r Chas, II. Fletcher,
YvnWhen Bab was
sick,we gaveF In
er Gish
a
When she -was a Child, she cried for r..asturic;
WF,rn she bera,ne tri , --i;e clung to Csstcr'^,
-
wlien;she had t'hi ldren,slie gave them Castoria.
Ellmivillo
AN'1n'1.L MriMilect.--The tenth anne-
al Meetingof the shareholders and pat-
rons. of te Winehelseei, Butter arid:
Cream Association was held at Elim
ville aln Thursday Jan, 22nd 1003. The
attendance was not so large as on
some previous occasions but passed
off very pleasantly and` all the officers
were re-elected, Notwithstanding'the
Wong opposition from surraunding
factories' the make of butter 'was the
largest, with one exception; in the his-
tory, of the factory 'beim 157300 lbs.
:white' the previous year s .t'pake was
183620 lbs. -The.. butter is, shipped
your good work, and hope you accept
congratulation such as a humble indi-
'vidual like myself can offer. I am
heartily interested in • any "association
that builds up right and tears down
wrong,that is, that the asw
Gi0 is
perfectly free' from fanaticism as I
know yours to be. Now wlieicver
there is charity there is vale:ttby and
T know a vein of the former exists in 4
your association hence the latter,
.'his fact in itself should be an aurae- 1
tion to all Christian women and your
society should not only grow in uuw-
bers but in zeal. When I hoard last
week's account of your meeting I t
prayed that God .would bless your
good work with his oninipoteet pre- "1
SOUTH HURON
i!T
O
'Hayfield, 1762, acres ; 558 population
149 English ; 210 Irish ; 100 Scotch
Clay, 54 221 acres ; 3627 p iaiulation
503 English 826 Irish; 851 Scotch
Hensel', 500 Mores .ores :' 820 population
293 English ; 130 Irish ; 205 Scotch.
Holiett, 53,812 1. r ; 2808 population ;
1,394 Eoglisti , 038 ti•,eh ; 00.1 .Scotch,
MtKillup, 53 200 ,u3.1•es 2.085
pap
ula-
ton,i01 Eng;12731i51 7)1 Scotch.
Seafnrth,550 aures'; 2215 pipu1,01on
;
611) English ; 780 Ir• s`r ; 721 S.:otch.
Stee ley, 43204 .ii;res ; 2152p.Ipn.ation ;
02 Englibb ; 648Irisharia` 703 Scotch.
Tucker.mith, 42,70:3 acres 2103 pope.
anon ; 080 English ; 535 Irish ; 1,132
Scotch.
'VEST HURON,
Ashfield, 07,174 acres; 3,407 popula-
ioti; 43ii Ting'; 1,070 Irish; 1,008 Scotch.
Clinton, 000 acres ; 2547 population ,•
,151 English ; 763 Irish•, (192 Scotch,
sence and although in myself I am
weak if there is anything ;I can do
either by words or deed I would be
only too glad to help the good work
along and ) is : n ' u s ce
us .Bolded
when wrg
and right is on the throne may you
ind'iyidually and coliectively know
that you helped to bring about the
change, W. It ALL.01-
A BUSINESS CHANGE,
Oa the 10th inst. The Breeders Ad.
yocate, a Poultry Pigeon and Pet
Stock )aper published at Potrolia
Ont. .re t'c'o papers will be amalga+
Colborne, 33,834 acres + 186(1 popula-
tion ,• 7117 English 10S Irish and 301
Scotch. Godei.•ich township, 53,810'
acres 2 5�3 population
9
1English,
1,108 Irish and 811) Scotch, Godeeich,
1,200 acres 4158 population ; 1,181
English ; 1,206 Irish ; 1,423 Scotch.
Wawanosh East, 42,907 wires ;. 1000
population ; ` 517 English ; 660 Trish
083 Scotch. Wawanosh West, 48186
acres ; 2,218 population ; 471 English
1,1.13 Irish 550 Scotch,
SOUTH PERTH
Blanshard, 47,785 acres ; 2,575 po iu-'
lat%t ;1,178 English ; 502 Trish ; 620
Suiting
Panting
Fancy Vesting
A Iarge assortment
to select from,
W. W. Taman.
Mercleatet Traillor
TOOTHACHE CURED IN ONE
MINUTE
Saturate some batting with -Poison's
Nerviline and place in the cavity of
the tooth. Rub the painful part of the
face with Nerviline, bind in a hot flan-
nel, and the toothache will disappear
immediately. Nerviline is a splendid'
household remedy for Cramps, Indi-
gestion, Summer Complaint, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, and Toothache. Pow-
erful, penetrating, safe and pleasant
for internal and external use. Price
25c. Try Nerviline
Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills farBilliouse
ness.
Children Cry for
CAST-
BUY
T E
T
TOCK
International Stook Foods
' 50c and ,$3.75 per Package,
International Poultry :Food
250 and 5oc per Package
In.tern.ational Heave Cure
cr'
5oc; p Package
International Gall Curti
250 and 50c per Package
International Healing it
250 and 50c per package
Herta , and Hersees
tack Food
25c! 5 and C7c a
pet � acita.
:fl�1flN'exeii