Exeter Times, 1901-1-17, Page 3--"117"—mmaill1111111.
E IIXETER Ti.
The Molsons Banki
*CHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1/345.;
Paid ep Capital f2,600,0001
Reserve Fund, e2.05(1,000
Head Ofilee, Mori treat.
JAMES ELLIOT, Este,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to pea farmers on their
own rune without) or more enderser at 7 per
cent. per annum.
Exeter Breech.
Open every lawful elay froze 10 a. m. to 3 pain
SATURDAYS, 10 a. In. to 1 le W.
nrrent rates ot interest alloweel car deposits.
DICKSON ee CARLING, X. D. RUEDONe
SOLICITORS. MANAGER
Rader, Dee.27th.'05.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
FIRST MEETINO.
11••••••••RI,1^",,,
_the first meeting of the South
Theron Farmer' Institute was held at
Exeter on Saturday afternon. Fresh
S. A. Moffatt and Secretary R. Cone
Dingham Were in attendanee.
President S. A. Moffatt opened the
meeting with a short address referring
to the success of the 'pet season, and
that the purpose of the Farmer'testi.
time was to instract the farmers.
Dr. Hugo Reed, a Guelph, was the
first speaker. He regretted being there
as be was not the man delegated. He
bad made a special study of Veterinary
Science, and said he would be Pleas-
ed to give any information in that line.
Rh subject was "Parturient Apo-
plexy," commonlythoughincorrectlY,
called milk fever. It was not rank
fever, as the tensperattire is below the
esortual. The normal temperature of
cattle 15 over 100. The disease was
pectiliar to cows alone, and was very
fatal. hence I:mover:Won was better
than me. The disease was more like -
ler to occur with a highly fed cow.
Dr. Reed said careful feeding would
prevent the disease. It seldom was
found with a young cow, but was a
likely disease any time after the first
Calf. Dry hay and roote waste yery
enitable diet for the animal for a few
weeks prior to calving. Epsom salts
Should be given as re preventative,
When the first twenty hours had pass-
ed, the antittalt could he brought to
beavy feeding,. So &DM as the cow
was put they. her grain feed should be
withheld, If the disease should melte.
which was unlikely. atter this method
of prevention was adopted„ the ease
would not he serious. One caee had
come to the speaker's notice. where a
cow had aborted, and was afflicted
with the disease.
The eymptonts of the disease, as a
enle, °relayed somewhere within the
first. twenty-four bonne and were as
follows: Stamping of the hind feet.
:swaying of the bodyt glassy appear-
-Atm) of the eye or delirium. elle fell
she might never recover her feet. If
the brain was affected she beeame
rough and would abuse herself. She
might lie out flat, having her limbs ex.
tended, or sit up with head turned on
her flank. Very little milk was form.
ea, and the bowels remained unmoved,
while her breathiug was a1most the
sole sign of life.
The program enlytealled for the pre-
elentionetahiseeitse. but the doetor
ini y consented to address the meet-
ing on the eure also, which he did as
follows : Wash the udder well with
warm water, syringe the teats
'with a solultion of Iodide of potoesium,
2 drachms in one quart or boiling
water, cooled to about 101 or 104 Then
knead the udder well. Repeat the
treatineut in six or eight hours.
This was known as Schmidt's treat-
ment.
Many eases proved fatal mid resulted
so from irrational treatnaent, such as
drenching the animal, through whieh
the cow was otten suffocated. Dr.
Reed maintained that medicine should
be administered as follows: Place a
gag in the mouth, pass a hose through
the gag, on to the stomach, and then
introduce the medicine, which could
not possibly get into the wrong chan-
nel. A good solution was made front 2
ozs. of bromide of potassium and 2 ozs.
of chloral hydrate Move the bowels
by giving one and one-half pounds of
salts by the hose method also. If ud-
der was full of milk it should. nearly
all be removed. It should be neces-
sary to remove the urine and apply ice
to the head to prevent congestion of
tbe brain.
If she recovered at all. the cure
would usually he effected s within
twenty-four hours. Great care should
be taken of the cow until she had com-
pletely recovered, as some cases had
been known where partial or total:
paralysis followed even though secre
tion and excretion WEE gained.
One man in the audience stated that
be had a cow which contracted
the disease and lived five days, after
rshich she immediately dropped dead.
Cold draughts and water must be
avoided, continued the lecturer, warm
drinks always beingadministered. The
taisease was as likely to occur, with
grain fed cows, as with those on abun-
dant grass.
Mr, W. N Hutt delivered a very in
teresting address on "Orop Failure
and How to Avoid Them," Districts
and soils differ much, bet at the
mune time there were general under-
lying principles which should be op -
served by all. The idea was to keep.
the fertility as near the top aspossible.
eTtits end was gained by light cultivat-
ion. 'INature never intended the. land
to lie‘axposed, and it was not well to
be left so, ,consequently ib was better
to cultivate well and grow a Crop ie-
• stead of eunsmer fallowing. Different
• grains took different substances out of
the soil, and. the fanner should study
how to rotate his 'crops preperly. Clov-
er was a wonderful plant, and shonl d
be grown to a greater extent. '
For roots or corn Mr. Hutt would
-
cultivate and manure in the fall, and
corrtmue to cultivate regularly in
spring. It was well to rib up the land
for the eorn in the fall,. and then cross
eultivate the ribs in the spring prior
to sowing. Roots should be thinned
out as early as possible, that was, as
oon as they came up. '
The question was a very broad one,
blanched into a live discussion On
tits of tenets ,corn, ensilage, etc.
ee Ree,d, who has been con-
' -et: work for over
atlaress on
"' • few
valuable animal while if yea have a
good individual in any class he com-
mends a very fancy price. The- far-
mer Was ;be man Who could best pro-
duce good horses if he only would so
direct his efforts. This, like all other
lines of farming, should be done
systematically if good results were to
follow. There was a fair home de-
mand for every lass of horses, while
there was almost an mallinited outside
market.
The breeder should decide which
class. be would enter and then go into
it with care and system. It. is possible
from the nature of the animal that the
heavy draught was most suitable for
the ordinary farmer, but a man should
be eogaged in the liue he most admir-
ed. Like begets like, and following
this rule, good dams were as essential
as a, good sire. Hence secure her Arse
Pure bred was Lot always uecessary.
but get fairly well bred horses.
Clydesdale seemed to be the favOrahlY
heavy horse. She should be sound, so
that unsoundness in bone, wind or
sight,- of any kind, might. not be trans
witted to the foal. Blerniehes caused
by injury did not injure the
Marc for breediug purposes. The sire
should be chosen with care. A few
dollars' difference in service should
not prevene the use of a good animal.
If the mare be deficient in any point ot
structure use a. sire which was good itt
her fault. In this way weaknesses
will be guarded against in the foal.
At times it may not be up to our ex-
pectations. If so, thee try some other
sire of the same class, but do not mix
up the classes. Fartnere who had a
good young mare shoal keep her and
breed her and breed her to a pure bred
sire of her own eines, but as a rule she
vas sold and some scrub was left to
Ise other serails.
Cerriage horses were not necessarily
thoroughbred, but should have proper
size, build and action, his height being
15, 3, or. 10 hands high. A. mare of
fairy blood. bred to a lutelcuey or
it IT generally produced the re.
niroal A large first-elaes
air arse was another geed animal
rear. This animal could be gotten
by breeding a fairly good general pin -
pose mare to a thoroughbred English
runnitig horse. If such a colt was well
developed it was worth a few hundred
dollars.
Mree J. S. Smith. of 'Whitby, gave
very interesting talk, by way ()textual -
lug the Farmers of the land to do some
thing by way of bettering the life of
the farmers wife aud daughters.
There was a time when her work was
largely of a manufacturing or a crea-
tive nature, but of Inte years all that
kind of work was done abroad and
nothing remained for her now but.
cookibet and cleaning. The W0111011
wete housed in too much to enjoy life
and to he most useful to their bus -
baud. Man bad a variety of imsines.e
to transact he had considerable in-
tercourse with other men which per.
his life being affected by mon-
otony but. on the other hand the bora-
woman was too often shut. in the
house, withote any outing other than
occasionally going to church. Women
should here a Women's Institute, it
should be provided for by the Govern-
ment just as the Farmers Institnte
was. If this was done then the farm.
erd' Wives and daughters would feel
that they had some purpose in living
and would be able to at levet cook
good plain food so that it could be re-
lished, they would also learn how to
Make considerable revenue from
flowers, small fruits and fowl, for
which there was a rapidly growing de
mand. Too many of the fermers
daughters were hustled off to high
schools mid Collegiate Institutes
where they were crammed full of book
work, but at the seine tinie did not
know how to prepare a &tient meet.
Mrs, Smith did not wisb to see women
votebut argued that their real educa-
tion was neglected.
Stephen
EXETER. LD318ER YARD.
Largo stock of Lumber-pino and,hemlock.
170,e0o feet of hemlock lumber for barns, ate.,
also shingles. lathe and ceder posts. Price'
reasonable. -JAS WII-LIS, Yard : 'Met side of
Main se
Conon.,—The newly elected Reeve
and Counciltuen of the township of
Stephen, convened at the Town Hall,
Crediton, on ItIondsy the 14th inst., at
11 a. as. All members present. After
subscribing to 'the declarations of
office the minutes of December meet-
ing were read and • approved. Ander-
son-- Wuerth—That Oharles Brown be
end is hereby appointed Treasure!! and
ceretaker at his fotmer salary and
that he submit °new bonds for the ap-
proval of the council at their, next
rueeting.—Carried. Andetson—Webb
—That Joseph Guinan he and is hereby
appointed assessor for the year 1001 at
his former salary.--Oarried 'McKee-
ver—Anderson—That a grant of ten
dollars be given to Hospital of Sick
Ohildeen at Toronto.—Carried. A
petition was presented to the council
asking thatian Arbitrator be appointed
to consider the advisability of forming-
& Union School Section, west of Green-
way, between the Twps. of Stephen
and McGillivray. Anderson—McKee-
ver—That H. E. Huston be and is here-
by appointed Arbitrator for the town-
ship of Stephen.— Carried. Wuerth—
stelKeever—That the printing Contract
be again awarded to the Advocate
Printing Co. at fthe forimer priees.—
Oareied. By-law No, 1, of 1901, to ap-
point Treaseree, Assessor and, Care-
taker, being read the third'tiene was
on motion signed bY. the 'Reeye and
Clerk. The -following orders Were
granted :--Hospital of Sick Children,
310.00: Mollard & Co., nails, arc., $2.00;
Edward Gill, work 00 cone22, 38.50;
Samuel titanlake, lumber N, B., 3631;
Samuel Statilake, lumber, 317.89; Wrn
13awden, gravel, $2.16; Gottleib Brown,
taxes of 1900 uncollected. $4.50 ;
lei b Heaven', salary as collector, $90;00 ;
Philip Baker,"
',newel. contracts and
com'
mission $8800; E. Bleep°, lumber,
$5.34; John Lingeird, rep culvert, $1.50;
James Etn, statnte labor, 34.00 ; Re -
turtling Officer, D.11. 0. and polling,
$70.00'August Heist, drain on con. 4,
32.00; Mr.' Bush, culvert, $1.50 ; John
Dalziel, gravel, $12.60 ; John Broken -
shire, auditing, $8,00 ; Henry Doyle,
auditing; 35.06 ; Ricbarel Hodgins, rep.
culverts, $10.00 ; C; 11. Na ilson, gravel
contracts on S. B., $000 ; J. 13. Hod-
gins, ecenamission work on block 10,
ie1.25 ; Wrn Baker, 'refund of statere
e1.00 ; Wilson Eagleson, clean -
100; Nichols Bios., cutting
Council ad:roomed to n:eet
arch 4th. next at 1 p.
ENIVit EIEBRR, Tp. Clerk.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON III, FIRST (VARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 20 -
Text of the I4esn, Join so. 20-33.
Memory verses, 02, Golden
Text, Scam 74.1. #1. C0121711erliltI7
Prepared br the Rev. P. 31, Steare.s.
iCepyright. lsop, berlatIonntereau Press Aso.
20, 21. "Sia we would see join."
Certain Greeks who were probably either
Grecian Jews or proselytes to the Jew-
ish faith (Acte 11, 10; si, 1) had come up
to the feast of the Passover (verse IL the
one coucersiug which Jesus said th4t ile
greatly desired it (Lube xxu, 15). A spe-
cial prayer for all strangers who might
bear of HN same and come from a fer
country for Higleame's sake is found in
1 Kings iii, 41-43, With tbe request that
all people of the earth might know His
;ranee and ;glow is same was Call -
e4 epee the temple. The temple was of
no value apart from Him, who dwelt in it
among Hie people, and any who shleetelr
sought Ulm would surely dud Him (Jer.
zxix. 13). Wheuever or wherever we
read in His word It us rely upon the
Spirit to show us Jesus and the rather in
im (John rd. 13. 14),
22, 23. "The boor is come that the Son
uf Mau should be glorified:1 in ample:it
vil. 30: viii. 20, we read that "no man
laid bands ou Him because His hour was
not :•et ague," but now fle reeogniees
that His tour had come. See also chap.
ters elle 1; xvii, 1. The middle wall of
partition between Jew and eteentile is
about to he broken dime by His death
go soon to be accomplished, and ;he
would the gentiles be fellow heirs aud of
the same bedy and partakers of Hle
promise in Christ by use gospel (lph. 11,
14; lit 0). The work of Andrew and
Milne here and In the first chapter is
worthy of imitation, thet of !ceding men
to Jesus, but in chapters vi, 041; Sir.
8.9, we may prent by tbeir failures,
24. "Verily. verily, I say mato you. ex.
cept a core of wheat fall into the ground
and ille. it abideth alone," Ile is the com
whot to die and rise again. to be
bruised and submitted to the tire for us.
that we may have the bread of life. Ae
Israel's Messiah He Is rejected end abut
to be crueffied, hut God will give Ilive
story and a seat At His OW11 right hand
until Ws enemies be made His feseswel
(I Pet. heel: Reb. 1. 13). When He shall
COMO in WM glory for Israel's benefit, and
that the gentiles may come to her risleg
then shall Mlle all tbe saints with Him,
a part of the fruit of His death (Isa.
1-3; Zech. sly. 0).
25. See the repetition at this grent
tants In Math. x. 39; rd. 25; Mark val.
35; Luke Is, 21: xis, 20; xvil, 33. Self
renunciation Is the only vole of lite. Je-
sus emptied Fronself, made rlitucelf or no
reputation, pleased net Himself. sought
not His own wilt or glory, though rich,
became poor for us, and was content tc
be cut off aud have nothing, that in res•
emotion power and glory He might have
all things. Only by denying self and
daily cross bearing can we walk with
20. If we follow IIina In His humilia-
tion, and only thus can we serve the
Mktg and true Gad, we shall in due time
share His glory. "It we sutler with Him,
we shall reign with Illm" Tim. 11, 12).
The honor Is sure to all who are willing
now to serve Him, but it seems to me the
emphatic part of this verse for our pres-
ent life is the twice repeated "It any mint
serve Me." We may outwardly appeat
to serve Rim while really serving our
selves.
27, 28. "Now is My soul troubled."
"Father, glorify Thy name." Theshad.
ows of Gethsemane and of Calvary seem
to fall upon Him, and yet rxe says to His
Father, Accomplish Thy will in Me.
whatever It Is. From before the founda-
tion of the world Ile bad seen this hour
afar off. For this very hour bad He
come into the world, for this had Be. be-
come man, born of a woman. made under
the Mw. that He might redeem them that
were under the law (Gal. is, 4, 5). His
cousuming desire was to glorify. His Fa-
ther. The words He uttered and the
works He wrought were bite Father's
words and works through Him Mohr). xii.
49; xis, 10). See how quick_the cvsn-
xnunication between earth and heaven
and compare Dan. is, 23. This is the
third time in His public ministry tbat the
Father audibly and publicly spoke to
Him from heaven (Math. In, 17; xvie 5).
29. 30. "This voice canse not because
of Me, but for your sakes." It does not
seem that the people heard the words;
they heard something like thunder, but
they could sge that it was a response
from heaven to His cry. When He ap-
Peered to Daniel. he alone saw the visiou,
but the men who were with him recog-
nized something supernatural. When Je-
sus spake to Saul from heaven, Saul
alone heard the words, but the men witb
him saw the light and were afraid (Dan.
x, 7; Acts xxii, 7-9). The voice of God
is to multitudes only an indistinct sound,
with no special signieeance for them.
31. "Now Is the junment of this world;
now shall the prince of this world be
cast out." The devil is called the prince
and -the god of this world, and the whole
world is said to lie in the wicked one
(John xiv, 30; xvi, 11; 11 Cor.. iv, 4; I
John v, 19, R. V.). He was once in the
truth, but fell; he is now the prince of
the power of the air. Soon he shell be
cast down to the earth, then shut up in
the bettomless pit for a thousand years,
after which he will be cast into the lake
of fire prepared for him and his angels
(John viii, 44; Eph. ii, 2; Rev. xiii, 9;
xx, 2, 3, 10; Math. xxv, 41). Judgment
has been passed upon him. It is only the
execution of the sentence that is delayed.
The Lord Jesus gave Himself for our
sins that He might deliver us from this
present evil world, which we are not to
love nor be conformed to (Gal. 1, 4; 1
John ii, 15-17; Rom. xii, 1, 2).
32, 83. "And 1, if I be lifted up from
the earth, will draw all men unto Me."
Referring to the manner of His death,
concerning which see joh4i,ii, 14; viii,
28. He made propitiation the sins of
the whole world (1 John H. 2), and wher-
ever the story of His dying Iciee is told
some who hear are drawn to Hint It is
not by trying to imitate His life that we
are saved, for an honest attempt to do
that would only utterly discourage ne,
but whet) we see His Mve to us in giving
Himself for our sins, suffering in our
stead, then we are drawn to Him and
receiving Him, are saved by His sacri-
fice. His spirit then begins to live in us,
and by Hina we are able in some measure
to live His life and by His grace deter -
nine that Ile shall be glorified in us
either in life or death (Phil. i, 20), That
e should be crucified and not stoned to
eeatle was foreehown in the ritual of the
paesover lamb, not;21 bone of which was
tehe broken (Ex. xl4 40; John xix, 36),
1
"Want of Watchfulness
Wakes. 4 Thief:"
Many cases of pOOP health
come from want of watch-
fulness. But if you keep,
your blood pure no thief can
$teat your health.
The one effective natural blood
tier is Hood's Sarsapari1ia 11a;041
Idisappoints,
wiltrou pottirxiem146.14.13041;;; tr% awxtlf4eitr• erioeureol
the throet eansed by impure blood. She
was almost in despair when ebe turned to
ffeeere Sessaperilles. Six bottles ot ads
medicine emnpletely owed her," jams
Wateasaa, Galt, Out.
gicsrf)Jtila -"Hocers Sarsaparilla has
cared me of eerotala. I was Weak and de-
bilitated bet it made 20 strong end well.
Atter ft Severe COI 143$1caterrhet fever.
Agate reeortee to Orb meelictee and 11 eared
PRO'. S4BAR 18. Drew, Annapolis, N. 3.
5
flood'* eta; CRS, lIser Me; thatereerierai me sire
leeireitizartie4q5aiiii` *tiff Itootrir
FOR. OVNIt FIFTY Y.E4RS
AN OLP AND 'WntteTIOND
Winilnw'stiorablar, Sirup bas been used for
over fifty years by suintene et mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect AUcee%
eoothee the ebild. Seftens the guma ailays al
pain. mire* valid so100. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhtea. 11 is pleae.ara to the Mite. Sold
by druggists in orery part of tae world, 23
cent,- Re value is inrolculable. Bo
sure and ask for Mrs Winstewa esseatrer
il3-rop and talre ao other
gorers on Fruit 'rum
There have. been published many
sne hods whereby it was ea'fited
borers on freit trees may be destroy-
ed. hut orchardiete agree that tho
vast:, is altogether toe Ishorioue tip
pay A number or preventa tree 43...a
else ;advocated. but if those tausl ting
el washea wetally in the form of ee-
meet made cot e2ting:101k an I IlYdraere
Cerhellt, use not earcrolly removel af-
ter the :,'`.'GFOR Of 47ninger 4.1 mar the
growth of the hare le retarded. rue
eoubtedly the better Ivey to prevent
Lorers 15 to beep the 8011 In weber es
well cultivated, and the truck of tile
trees clean of fungi and all ether for.
toga growths, eVell Of It)040 bark..—
.Om:bug%
Ripe:wee in Cream.
The preferable degree of ripenera
In the cream will be iudicated by the
following Wats, says Profeseor Rob-
ertson of Canada: A mild, pleasant,
acid taste, a untformly thick consis-
tency and a glossy appearance FOrne-
what like oil paint. If not at the ex-
act temperature desirea for atilltaL',
it should be cooled or warmed to that
point. which ABLY range from 51 ,o 61
degrees F., according to the season.
It should be strained into the churn,
and the churn should uot be filled to
more than two-fifths of its calmoltY.
If butter color Is to be used, it should
be added to tho cream before the
churning is commenced.
SAYS TIE WAS TORTURED.
"I suffered such _pain from corns I
could hardly wa ik,"w tit es 11.Robinsou
Hilishorough,Ills. eine Bucklen's Arni-
ca, Salve cOinpletely Mired them." Acts
like illogic on sprains. bruibeE, (MIS.
sores, smnisis, litirii$,110ili4, ulcers, Per.
feet 1t'milt'i nI 44, in direatSes and plleS.
Otire gitaranteed by any si ruggists.
0.
Autumn and Winter Lomns.
The fact is now generally receguln-
ed that Dorset blood Is the moet re-
liable for the prodnction of autumn
or aviator lambs. re is the most tell-
able since the habit of breeding time
Is most firmly engrafted on the Dor-
sets. The Dorsets are also ocat
milkers and the lambs have good ap-
petites. But one difficulty crops ..in
in the growth of the winter lambs. It
Is this: Some of the lambs grow and
remain lean, while others of them
fatten out plumply while Mill young.
It is of course only fat lambs that
take the market in the best form. But
too many of the lambs don't fatten
thus easily. Is there any remedy for
this Yes, there s, at least a partial
remedy. If such lambs with dams
can be separated from the others and
put in an apartment by themselves
they may be fed more of a fat growing
food. Corn may be often a consider-
able factor of such a food. But peas
would probably be better than coin.
As soon as ewes become plentiful with
the breeding habit engrafted on them
to drop lambs regularly in the au-
tumn, the evil can be remedied in part
at least in another way, by the use of
rants of the early maturing, ansi
plump form, and in no breed perhaps
can such • rams be more plentifully
maineained than. among Southdown.
Mcet all diseases of fowls' an the
cerect result of carelessness, lice.
filth and impure water. .
WHAT WE EAT
Is intended to imul.),,r, ana sustain us
but it must be digested and assimil-
ated before it can do this. In other
words, the nourislmtent contained in
food must be separated by the diges-
tive organs from t he waste tnateria,ls
and must be carried by the blood to all
parts of the body. We believe the
reason foe the great benefit which so
many peorile,derive from Hood's Sar-
saparilla lies in the fact that this
medicine gives- good digestion and
makes pure, rich blood. It restores
the functions of those organs which
convert foOd into , nourishment that
gives strength to nerves aid muscles.
It also cures dyspepititi; scrofula, salt -
rheum, boils, sores7, pimples and erup-
tions, catarrh. rherrnatisin and all dis-
eases that have their origin in impure
blood.
The best that mone can buy should
be your aim in oho° log a medicine,
and this is Hood's Sarsaparilla.
a -ease -eat-,
MAR
Exeter. Jaat
Wheat per besbel
Cate
Barter.......
Peas.
Butter.--
Turloya „ --
Geese ..... 5
Chickeus pee -
DUckfi....• • • • •• 7 7
Dried i IS 19.
AePleso .. - 0 to 0
Pork dressed.. .. . . - ..- - e0„le to 7.00
01..f."004.......1,
1.0.SIDON Si4.0.18ET.S.
London, JANUARY 18114 1900--
Oats. ,
Ba
cWonhreat .per bushel,-
eo
Peasy • 0 l t i. v. bea t
0 A •
A
rley
. --Lot wtQW 4t1
0047
63
Beans
.... ...... 6514129 wite° 7:1041▪ -1
.1.9;:sr .
cTurek;osp.erib
Geese pert
chitzee.... ....a woo It.
Poretoeeper bag
PiloraiciPeperrt°c1,avt...'
9 to
et) to 70
49 to 511
ZO
OA; TP•
-
COUNTY COIJAICIle /ELEC-
TIONS-
S ATE31UTSUOWLN0 RESII.T OP' COrNo.
TY (1)1Ne1l. ELECTION =LP
JANPARY 7TIL 1301.
5
Div. No. 1.
Philip Holt and Hugh
elected by avciamatiott.
Div. No. 2.
Jas Connolly 193
D. Cantelou 238
S. S. Cooper 210
Jas. Seel* 583
579 ▪ 131 OM
281 HO 9:N
*4 811
81 131 7415
Chem hers,
tr):1 0.4
4:4
t:12
Div. No. 3.
John Torrance and Wm. Limo
elected by acclamation.
Div. No. 4.
A. Q. Bobier
J. Delbridge
Riebd Hicks
H. Sparkman
Div. o. 5,
T. E. Hays
J. B. ,MeLean
Peter ISteRaY
13. O'Connell
509
123
713
551
401
151
118
511
.2
tet
123
493
117
233
54
157
0,23 185
,),„
09
137 100
rt1
1•011
loan on
of intere
it
slEce
is:i. kret
Cutsiaci$.
ac,1 'tot
1)WIE-110E. r --171`4N30.% EXETER.
cereenver. D. 4. .
menshef et be Mrs: utAl te caLlifru,nn on
eleneeeeoz edeh
F. W. MADMAN
the d
appetite
peerless Re*
MI* is no soled
STAR
I Will
teluccessur to Ethott & Gladman) jeer
• I
Buttner .4.WD:if, tiotwy Once
COnveyander, Et°.
Money to loan on Fartii and village1
female we at Loweet rites of imesest.
OFFICE MAIN STItEET EXETER aUTT
.1.
DENTAL
KINi$314N, L D.S. AND
CUTT
121t, ft. N.LN!.-AIAN.
es
Fe'
233
871
039
437
814
Div. No. O. te.
Jas. BOWMan and and W. II. Kerr
elected by acclamation.
f.; 4
a
Div. No. 7.
e
e•
DI. Locklunt 325 211
D. Patterson 200 290
Alex, Stuart 311 158
John Webster 269 207
Div. No. 8.
S. Ferguson 671 14 18 ' )72 301
And. Doig 203 2.1 22 307
Robt. Miller 386 481 115 982
Wm Weir 405 204 62 761
W. LANE, Clerk.
250
1.44
110
131
re3
ee:
55 850
231 835
07 052
21 631
• •-•
re
pc, tlCdllIi Fromisod
Bll
Paine's Celery
Compound.
Comes as Surely as Light Fol-
lows Darkness.
---
Amongst the First Good Ef-
fects of the Great. Medi-
cine are Firmer Ner-
ves and Comple-
ter Diges-
tion.
People who decide to use Ijaines
Celery Compound, should not enter-
tain a doubt regarding the bealth-giv-
ing power of earth's most successful
medicine. The health promised by
Paine's Celery Compound comes as
sure as light follows •darkness. Its
good work has been vouched for by
Canada's hese people, as well as by our
friends and neighbors.
The nse of Paine's Celery Com-
pound means, firmer and stronger
nerves, completer digestive vigor,
more regular bodily functions, bright-
er eyes, clearer complexion and sweet-
er breath. Why defer the use of
Paine's Celery Compound when the
testimony of tens of thousands proves
that the wonderful medicine encour-
ages and strengthens the kidneys,
cleanses the blood of waste and polsOn-
oils matters that are the direct cause
of headaches, drowsiness, listlessnees
melancholia, and that rundown feeling
that develops organic disease?
Every man or woman whose ner-
vous strength is overtaxed should try
the inyigo ratiu and vitalizing effects
of Paine's Celery, Compound. The use
of the first bottleewill show wonderful
and encouraging iesults,
41.
L.
IL _S. .f.k. 1,0- S,Benor Urethra%) CUT
Of 1. ovals° I:nos-pals. peett-s.;
'ft Oh extzactrci mitbont run or;
rores Work. Vi4-1 ridef,f Matra , Jas. F. Russell has art
r patalsottie Cuttets on band
45 eelling
*
bed atter effect-, Oilier Fan- I
RSONt. I), •
DbPlTIST. Very ea
•••••••=mn.s.c..111.4111.--,mms•rmm.
tierce Cratinateef the Tereeto lecileceO
etirl Meet Caere et Rental reureeter.^ tef
(leiter:Q. ati bridge week. Ceowes, o d Kele ,I,
nose der.e tee etateie evaitale reamer
reiernices eurrealbene Rir rafiuzvs,,
onentien giver, to the fuTcAnTal- •
tln of tee wound teeth. Calve opezele tale
-.rail Hotel. 1.:zeter. thrnanie.
i„:11.111NAUY•
ennent & ennent,
1 XI I 1:11,.
Crawl% et the Ontario Veterinary (lol,
etie.
( fect -Oat sir crn ath sI Tovvn Rath
WATFIRLOO ;MUTUAL
HUE INI-ieDdlie 4'0 .
ilstalattaltvst 50 tatta.
fiLAD OFFIef • IVATLR100, oy r
temeaee bren over .4`,vetav- et
in same:Atli oiler in WeetTa
l Mai cuttnitst, In iti- artruttinit Era lr
den.AlerSratiiiSe
, Not Litman's. zust :111 ether 41e!`eriPtieFalig
it 'melee engem • hectoliter insurers nava
ti.t st,htia tit iosui inn Oli the P. Manta eterear
Duntl.:11,1‘ pis st ;Cram earneauv bas
ht-tti•44,1 ewer int: property to the
teem: el e5es72.11,$) :ant p8t.1 in lossmilette
176-.M:.1=1„
t.rt. t 4., 5110,100,50, censirting of Casb
in t 4111. timt tlintetal ittl•lisflit fill VW nootteS4
etd I:44143;re iomgd met In twee.
..1% ; o .11. tivi.or
144 raters'. . 1. lit tim.S. In,4t 0,50r. CHAS..
131.1,t, nt. for Exeter and vicinity.
MEM
Intendieg. pureitaeets
•
(45
traelreet them hefete Lm
here.
10
AL
We want
Balt
Kee cut
, ness, co
and ail 1
Meat MarketiLIT
The undersigned has opened 11P it
new meat market one door I,
South ot Carling% Store
where he keep the choicest of I IT WILL
JOHN T. FIANNING
ti as a la
rt. telt head.
el. ion. pain
.aubles.
'es- theirs
h -i
• 02*{ -4.?
meats constantly on band.
A CALL SOLICITED
• - -•.
SOLID Cvatitil9-1=4ZwarusbIla
GOLD and twopearls. tor selling
only15seta Parisian Beau.
ty Pins at 10c. asst. These Pins aro,
nnisbed in gold and unditel, prettily
engra.red and neatly carded, three to a
set. They aro such splendid value our
agentsaelltheminalroostevery house.
Send us ibis advortiseanentand we
will forward the Pins. 5e11 them,
return the money, andthls beautl•
besentyou
by return mall. absollately free.
Dominion Novelty Co..
Box 105 Toronto, Cala.
MEETING OF THE HU-
RON' COUNTY COUNCIL.
The council of ale corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in tho council Chamber in
tho town of Goderich, on Tuesday the 22nd day
of the present, month , at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon,
Win. LANA Clerk.
Dated at Getierich this 8th dayof January, 1001.
-
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the 1.7sberne sa
barb Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on the 4111
February, 1901, at one o'clock p M. BUSINESS.
-Receiving the Director's, Seeretary-Treasurer
and Auditors reports. Tho election of two
Directors and two Auditors and any other
business in the interest of the Company,
JOECN ESSERY, THOS. CAMERON,
President. Seoretary.
pROPRETIES FOR SALE
In the • illage of Exeter, Ont. Tenders will
be received by thaundorsigned up to the 1st. of
of April, 1901, south half 01 105 No. 9. from Main
to William st., known as Hamlin's stole prop-
erty. No. 381, 382 Itilizaboto st., near ilieCal-
lum's tannery, No. 60,64, c5, Andrew sI., No.
65 has a frame dwelling, 7 rooms, will take one
thirdeash balance in payments at 5 per cent.
For further particulars and terms of sale apply
to owner. The highest or ally tender net
necessarily excepted.
T. W, HAMLIN,
Brookhohn, P. 0., Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 13, North Boundary, Stopheneconfaining
100 acres, about 10 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, cotwenient
to buildings, good frame house, brick cellar,
with woodshed, also good bank barn, driving
shed, hog pen and other buildings. There is
1 acre of good fruit -bearing trees. Tires is a
first-cless dairy farm, Some of it the best farm-
ing land and is in good condition and will be
sold cheap. The proprietor is desirou4 to sell
on account of ill -health. For farther particle
lars apply to owner on premises or by mail,
, JACOB WURTZ
s.
You to attend the
ness and Shortha
don, Ont.. Practi
practical subjects
teen years we h -
with young pea
and the busines;
quirements.
Eyery facility
young:.
erior wo
for our
Journal.
°
graduat"
W. 'WESTERN
01)
0.3
-pH
ciothir
QOESIi
Oonstantly 'r es
it
it is easy enough of so
though when you ale a
avail yourself of our ofe€
are showing a fine rat
Black Worsted in twills
tians and vs bought
n
the heavy a
and selling at- the
Nice suits for 814,1r.. -,s4
worsted suiting.
big range at modet-'
in Scocch and Canadi,
we cary a large and
sorted stock. P ices
all. A large rok
est goods i ()era
from $10 upi
GIVE ITS A CALL
what we can do f