Exeter Times, 1901-1-24, Page 5MI101,11 N100118E PERI
•Ithtne NewsQ interebt to
Times Reacier8 happening
ti1086 601111tie
Huron
P. R. E. ease has decided to lewe
Seaforth and will shortly reraove to
Toronto.
Dr, Dowsley, forrnerlyof Clinton but
at of Ottawa, has decided to return
Lo 4:Anton to practise.
Mr. Chas, Grieb, of Zurich, has sold
bis hotel to Messrs. Shoeroaker and
Shaffer, who takes possession shortly.
Miss Beatrice Punchard, of Seaforth,
has been engaged as tea.cher a a school
near Granci Bend, for the current
year,
Miss Scott, daughter of Ya. Scott,
se„ Clinton, met with a painful eget,
dent last week having fallen down the
cellar stairs.
Tockersmilb Council for the current
year is composed, of• Messrs. 'Horton,
reeve ; Chapman, •Elgie, Doig and
laek, eouncillors.
James Lockhart* ex -reeve of AfelKil.
/op, left on Titesdity last for Madoe,
liastings county, where be intends en-
gagieg In tbe saw milliug and lumber-
ing business,
D. McGrath and Jos. Long, of
tzrelia, Cal., are visiting at their old
home iu Seaford* after an abeenee or
13 years in the golden country, looking
bole and hearty.
The many friends 0 Hdward II Snell
will regret to learn of his death, which
took place at Pottage La Prairie on
Saturday last. Deceased was a, son of
Mr. George Snell, of Uollett.
Notice bee been given of An APO=
tion tl l the Legielat tire at its next sea.
son for a charter foe the couetruction
of an electric railway from Port Stap-
le._ _v vht. London to Settforth.
Mi. J. B. Ferguson* has received
word that. her rather* John Peltuu*
late a Viriughatn, and DOW of San
Jose. t'alifornia. is hopelessly afflieted
with cimeer of the etornaelo
Moe,.
W. Smith, 81 years old, died
sin Jan. 14 in Wingharo. She was a,
nespetted resident of Londesboro and
was vieititig her daughter in Wng.
bum at 'the time she passed awave.
Dan MeCesradek, formerly of Wing-
• bane bas sold out the Queen's Wel at
Ittinganaton to Jess Mountain, of
• 1.ontieslioro. M. Moutitain was mar.
vied to a Miss ataSOU, of Zia Wawa -
nosh.
Wm. Ross died in Wingham on Sat-
urday last, at the residence of his son.
Inditly, Francis Patterson, aged 83
yeare. The remains were interred in
Bluevale, where be bad been a fernier
resident, e
At tbe annual congregational meet-
ing of the Egmondville Preshyterian
oburell, it was resolved to gtve the
pastor an increase in Eakin, by one
'hundred dellars, a recognition of faith -
Ad services.
INIT.& Joseph Brown, of Baatield. re-
ceived. word the other day namouneing
the death of her father, Mr. Thomas
Bitrgeee. Deceased was a former well
e"----...- ItTtilerfrealtlent of BayReld and highly
respeeted Re died at the residence of
of his eon, John D. Burgess, West
Branch, Michigan.
Abota live years ago a man maned
Thos. (tarter left Clinton for San Jose,
Niche subsequently moving to Oshkosh
Wis., at which place be died on Dec.
29, at the age of 61 years. leaving three
daughters and one son. Re was
formerly employed with John Middle-
ton, Goderleh township.
On Tuesday last W. Bart, of the 5th
ton., Stanloy. and Miss Agnes IleClin-
.chey, of the Goshen line, were married
hY' Rev. Zs Joining% of Baylield.
The bride wail the rpleut of a very
large number of useful and valuable
presents. The happy couple took the
evening train to M arlette, ID ich.,where
a grand reception will be given them.
Wilat perhaps were the largest logs
ever brought into Clinton were those
which Rirbard Baker took to the earV
mill last week. They consisted of two
very large logs twelve feet in length
, cut from a soft ehn tree taken off the
farm of R. Jenkins; their diameter
was five feet or about sixteen feet in
circumference. Close on to 1600 feet
of lumber will be found in each.
Offleer Ginody lodged Patrick
Hickey in jail at Gotlerich Saturday
night. The prisoner is charged with
an assault on Police Magistrate Beatty,
of Seaforth, the night before. He is
said to have entered Mt . Beatty's h ouse
twice, the second time after walking a
mile to bis own home, returning with
an axe. The police magistrate man-
aged to drive him out with a snow -
shovel, when, the neighbors being
aroused, Hickey made off. The as-
sault was the outcome of an old de-
eision of tbe police magistrate's, which
nas been rankling for years. Mayor
Wilson and •Mr. Durnin sat on the
case.
• One of the most appalling and pain -
i
ful accidents happened n Goderieh
township last week. With lantern in
band, Bert, the ten year old son of Ed-
ward Wise, Bayfield road, went out to
pat the windmill ont of gear and in do-
• ing so was the victim of the accident.
L'
To put the windmill from working the
shifting of a lever is necessary, and in
this act, bis tnie caught to a pinion in
. the shafting, which twisted his right
•-1/4- ,arm breaking it at the wrist, and again
,e,bove the elbow; at the second fracture
• the bone projected, the arm barely
• lianging on. It was found necessary
-to amputate the arm at the shoulder.
Had the mill still been in gear be
would undoubtedly have been allied.
Middlesex.
Miss E. Langford, Biddulph, left
Saturday for a two months' visit with
friends in Delhi.
Rev W. F. firovvalee, pastor of the
,,St. Thomas, English church, Granton,
moved to Clandeboye lastweek,
Mr. Jamieson who died at London
recently, was a brother of Mrs.
Diamond and Ms Brownlee of Lucan.
Mr. Harry orpe, of Granton,
4fritoh
hasesecured a tuition at Teeswater
and will leave his week for his new
borne. I
George Carter iotends b t
new brick residence in Clandeboye in
the epriog and already has a quantity
of the materiel op, tbe ground,
Herbert 0. McBride, of' London, has
been selected by the Dominion Goys
ernment to take charge of the erection
ot the Caeadian hnUdin atesthe Pan-
American Expoet tion in Buffalo.
Malcolm Cameron McArthur, the
well known and highly esteemed, G. T.
R. station agent at Ilyde Park, died
Monday morning, aged 40 years. De -
eased bad been suffering for eonsitler-
able time with 4 cancer,
Ott Wednesday Morning, jam 9th,
at St. Patrick'e ehureli, likldulph, a
'Very pretty. wedding was solemnized,
when Henrietta. Ellen,youngestdaugh.
tee, of John i.;''arrell, druggist of Iowan,
wa$ anited in the holy bonds of mates,
maim to Robert, Crossland, of Barrie.
Perth.
The South Perth Farmers' institute
iss. growiog tioncern, There are now
over WOO members.
etse ;le W. Wood, formerly of St.
Mem, has purchased the undertaking
• business az A. Green of Brantford.
John Barr, of Russeldale. has pur-
chased a house and lot in St. Marys
and intends moving there in the
spring.,
Richard Shier arrived home in Wood.
haul after en extended visit in Mani-
toba of two years, lie purposes going
baeg in the spring,.
Mr, Robert. Rogers, of Motherwell,
whose leg was operated on a couple of
weeks ago, is doing nicely and will
soon be around again,
Mrs. W. Collie, who has been out
West far several year, is spending
fety weeks yisitieg her old friends and
neighbors in Ruseeldale.
The electors of Fullerton township
decided by a majority vote to abolish
the statute labor system and also to
prohibit stole r mining at large.
The people of Blanshard township
peeeented their soldier hero, Private
Aloe. McLean with a gold watch and
• a handsome sliver medal Monday even-
ing at Rannoch.
Friends throughout the county of
Perth will regret to hear of the death
f Mr. Arthur Reddaway, of Stratford.
He was a prominent gram buyer and
well known in Western Ontario.
Mr. and Ws Robert Pringle, of Blau -
shard, returned Saturday from Bruce
' ntY, where they had been attend.
the funeral obeequies of her sister,
James IL Rowe, who died on
Th*zrsday last.
Ir. Ben. Schneider, a young farmer
• near Milvertou, died Saturday MOM -
4 . He was foond lying in the stable
utuonsebns on Thursday isiormug, one
the horses having kicked hint on
the head. Re never rallied. A wife
and three ehildren survive him.
Two lerge eleighloads of his parish-
ioners drove out from 31ite1ell Tues.
day evening, Jen. 13, to recognize
Rev. Father Downey's good work and
faithful spryly' s hv presenting him
with an addrees and a handsome gold
watch. On the outside a the watch
ease Is nicely engraved a large erose.
A happy wedding took, place on the
west boundary, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John McPherson, when
their deughter, Miss Celia, was united
In marriage to Mr. John Norris, a
peosperous young farmer of Ribbert.
The happy youngcouple will reside on
i
Mr. Norris' farm n Ribbed.
Rev, Peter Scott, who has held the
pastorthips or the Presbyterian
el:melte:: at Cleimartv and Russehlale
for 20 yeers, has deeded to retire from
the ministry. Mr. Scott has been a
• patient and painstaking man in his
profession and after many bard years
of toil be well deserves a rest.
Mrs. Wm. Thompson. of Blanshard,
wet with a sudden death ou Tuesday,
Jan. 15, Besides her husband tbe de -
teased lady leaves a family of four
children, the oldest of whom is only
nine years of age. Mrs. Thompson was
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
of Eirkton, She bad been ill but a
short time.
There died in the township of Ful-
lerton on the 8th iuste Alexander
Miller. Deceased was a native of Rox-
buroughsh ire, Scotland. Emigrating
to this conntry about the -veer 1836, be
settled on the farm formerly owned by
the late James Hogg in the township
of North Dmnfries. He sold this pro-
perty in 1850 and moved to Fullerton,
where be has since resided.
Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., bas writ-
ten Wringing farewell address to the
parliamentarians of the Conservative
party and to their supporters through-
out the Dominion of Canada. It is to
be read by Mr. George Taylor, M.
and chief party whip, on the day of
the Conservative caucus, ou the eye of
the opening of parliament. Sir Charles
asks for moderation and union, and
predicts a bright future for the politi-
cal organization, the leadership of
which be has recently laid down.
One of Fullarton's most worthy
residents died in Toronto last meek
in the person of Mrs Willows, widow
of the late John Willows, who died
some years ago. The remains were
brought to Clarlingford on Friday
and interment took place the same
day inthe Union cemetery. Deceased
was over 80 year of age, and came to
Carlingford from Onondaga in the
early fifties having been married in
the latter place, She resided on Int
5, con. 7, Fullerton, up to the time of
her husband's death, when she went
to St. Catharines, to live with her
daugbter, Mrs Daniel Heatberington
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The old idea, that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill bas heeo exploded ; for De.
King's New Lire Pill, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowelto expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Co nsti pation and Sick Headache.
Only 25c at any drug store.
Last Thursday, while Joshua Wal-
ter, of Colborne, was chopping wood
in Wm. Vanstone's bush, a lodged
tree fell and struck him on the head,
cutting a gash an inch and a ball long
and slightly fracturing his skull.
,e7Wtoel°
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bugg, who have
been residents of •Prospect Hill for This signature is on every box nr,AbP gelapirtei
several months, left last week to liye Laxatve BroincoQuiniue Tablets
in Pontiac, Michigan.• •the remedy that cures 5 void n oie
THE SUN CURE,
‘The Least Hair
1010l's r011teel$ Saltitoriulu ist
agnate Alps -now Keel*. Is leestorea
ley Sunlighe nod rreelt
Veldes is in the Julian Alps and
here it is thet the sun cure of the
celebrated Dr. Arnold Ellen bas been
established. Dr. Rikli believes that
a, return to nature is a sure cure for
• almost every diseaSe. He believes
that the biotic], =et each dee he
made to fall below a,nd rise above
tbe normal temperature, because all
uniform action provokes and induces
stagnatiox . and paralysis of the na-
tural functions. The ekin must aet
and react, and for this tbere are
three conditions Aeeessary:
leirst—Becposure to rays of light.
Second -e -Tension and relaxation,
these latter to be produced by cold
and beet (perspiratioe)-
Tlaird---The absolute cleausiag of
the skin by water.
Of couree, the fresh air treatment
at this time of the year is slightly
modieed. It consists princiaeller of
sun baths in glass roofed cliambers,
but in the spring, summer and eerier
autumn the system is in full swing.
When the patient -arrives. she is
given a. but to live in. This is open
on one side and faces the beautiful
lake. There is a brown belle -lel cur-
tain WhiCit site can draw at will,
but this is ber ottly protection
against the winds of heaven.
At 5, ore soon after, in the morn-
ipg the enlony wanes. and the '
habitants start off walking to the
air beths
The ladiee' air bath is an inciosed
park, highly fenced end guarded by
paliegs and trees, about a milts and
a half' front the au. buts. Here, glad
in white muslin. they walk to and
fro on the grass or sanded path.
barefooted, bareheaded and bare
shouldered. At 7 o'clock a frugal
breakfast of lionise. bread and milk
eyed. At tl every one dresses,
and a couple of hours are devote4 to
writing letters or other OCCUPatiOns.
At let eOlilee tile min bath. Dr. RUM
has put up a capital new large bathe
InatiSe, on the roof of which all lie
bidden froai one another. the head
sheltered arta the body in the great.
beautiful blaze of the sun. You feel
if all the ills of the ilesit were bee
g burned and blessed out of you.
After 40 minutes et this Me:5%We,
aking your bath woman comes and
rolls you in a blonitet. Yell beC01410
hi etilleenennCe a helpless Egyptian
muunity. but our skin pours forth
perspire.tion. 14, quarter of an hour
only you remain tints sweated and
helpless. anal then you eles.vend to a
deep tepid bath, where two lusty
women so rub and etiruh and sham-
poo for four minutes that you rime
out feeling as fine as silk.
The afternoon is devoted to rides,
drives and. above all. long walks
through the beautiful pine wood.
At 5.00 all the patients meet for
the principal meal of tete day. and at
7 the greater number are in bed and
fast asleep. Isn't that sort of life
enough to bring health to the most
broken down women?
FOR BEAUTIFUL TEETH.
4. row SImple Suggestious Concerning the
Care of Thera -The Tolle
Tale Meath.
As the month is said by physiog-
nomists to be tbe surest indication
of a woman's character, so it is also
the keynote, as it were, of her per-
sonal babas. Hard, cracked lips.
stained with black, and Indifferently
kept teeth, tell their own tale of
arelessness and neglect.
The first defect miles from an ugly
habit of biting the lips, or, it lusty
be, of Toner. The former may be
remedied by exereire a will power,
and the eVidenees of the latter re-
moved by a nightly application of
pure, cold cream or vaseline. The
teeth axe more difileult to deal with.
The most important item in their
tore is a. yearly visit to a reliable
dentist, whose servleesi are absolute-
ly necessary to bendth, n uneared-
for teeth, by their eatiou upon the
food, affect the stomach. end so the
-whole system.
But, besides the yearly or semi.
yearly visit to the dentist, there
must be unremitting individual care.
A soft toothbrush • should be used
night and morning, and when cite.
cumstances permit, after every meal.
A good tooth -wash or powder is ne-
cessary to perfect cleanliness; char-
coal or precipitated chalk are harm-
less and inexpensive, and may be
freely used.
At least once in two weeks the
teeth should be thoroughly cleansed
by a, rubbing process. To do this
dip a small hickory stick, which
must be softened at the end, into
chalk or ground pumice Stone, and
rub carefully °e'er the entire surface
of the teeth, particularly the inside
and upper portion of the large mol-
ars, where there is usually a dePosit
from the various secretions of the
mouth.
Dental floss should be used to re-
move all particles of food; the uso
of a toothpick is not only an offense
against good taste, but is also in-
jurious, as it loosens the fillings of
the teeth and, bruises the gums as
well.
Charcoal is invaluable as a .denti-
frice. It whitens the teeth and re-
moves any unpleasant taste of a dis-
ordered. stomach. A few drops of
tincture of myrrh iu a glass of water
is an excellent moutlt wash, ' while
listerine as an all-round purifier and
antiseptic for the mouth is tmexcel-
Jed. '
• A int of flurnau Nature.
Dr. Conan Doyle tells this story of
a Doer and an English soldier "who
lay evoimdecl side by side on the
field of battle: "They hada per.
sonal encounter, in 'whichethe sold-
ier received a bullet wound and the
8urgher a bayonet thrust before they
both felr exhausted on the field., The
Britisher gave the Doer a drink out
of his flask, and the burgher, not to
be outdone in courtesy, handed a
piece of biltong in eiChange. In the
evening 'when their .respectivc ambu-
lances cac to carry them off to
h oep i tal, el gen ` friendly
eeeenete 'lgood-bye, mate,' said
e soldier. 'what a blessing it is
wc met each other!'
1 Casts a Shadow."
angte iroP of Poison
blood will, antess checked in
time, make Mmhoteimpare,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
great leader 'in, blood purifiers,
It, caste no shadow, but brings sue.
Ihine and health into every household.
Runnlng Sere -'My teether
troubled with rbeenzatisee In bier enee fez
a number of year!, awl it broke out into
running sere. $be twit three bottles Ot
094°C1 OSialv"eO4PTurtal:entelll4
and
dki8 towbcalwtel4h0
emotion," Mee. Joeus Fee; CloYerlawne,
44eas:um7
Rlt* -" I was badly afflicted
with sciatic rbeumatleta. 4r:45111Na dee-
tors without relief. Was persuaded to 03'
tesea's eapsaparela, and Ow bottle.s gave
rat xellet and enabled me to go te wore.,"
Winnow R. Iteseei, Margafettille, N. S.
goect'srsz c are neer Itts ; the nenerrilealue A
'weir celloattle fa tako WWI Moo malt
/WARMED,
EART-MeLINCHEY - At the Gam IWO
Stanley, en the 150:i inst, by the Rev E. 0
jeloolug% Beyeeld, Wm- lTart. to Mae
-.Sieges liesniaebose both cr Stauten,
VOT1LV-1111DIACON1IR- AtRent:villa on
the Seed itisteby Itev. W. J. Weddell, a the
home of tee breten veneer. dames Cottle.. et
Ceberite. to Miee Maud, youtigesteaughtse
et the hte Jelin lirlinectillibe.
ITAIITO.Seeln Eeeter, on .tholGth ban, Elie -
limb Zoinre Liarten. aged le erne..
WERBER-At Deem -tie the 16th inst., George
11. Webber, aged So 7Cors.7
BFITCREte-retthe Teava line. nese near ea,
repta, on the lath lest „John neteben, at
the age ,of eters, 8 months owl leder.,
TO CURE', A. COIAP IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative uremia. Quinlue Tablehe Mt
dngrgists retinal the Money If It fails to curie
eke. Oxman signature is on each bottle.
THE WORLD'S BEST
It Has Met The
p
ds of
Thousands in the Pt.
me s Celery
ompound.
es and Maki People
••••.•••••••••=4,
's the Kinil You Need If
You Are Ailing, Nervous
Weak and Despondent.
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes New Blood and
Builds "Up the System.
Years of experiences and tests by
physiciaus audits use as a family med-
iate have folly proved that Paine's
Celery Compoond is the world's best
and most, reliable medicine.
The relative merit and elfitiency 0 f
Paine's Celery Compound, in com-
parison with all other remedies for
makingpeople well, is clearly shown
i
in the ntelligent eliarttetee and res.
ponsible standing of the people who
to-cley rely ou it to cure insomout, ner-
vous debility, rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver and kidney troubles and blood
diseases.
Its power of rapidly repairing tbe
tissues and cleansing the blood makes
Paine's Celery Compound the great
saver of life that it is.
It, beings to the weak and suffering
the needed nutriment to the nerve
tissues all over the body, and increases
the volume of healthy blood, so that
a breakdown of some vitel pert is aver-
ted. Thousands of lives now fast wear-
ing away can be saved if Paine's
Celery Compound be promptly used.
1! you are numbered amongst the sick
ones, procure Paine's Celery Com-
pound to -day, and test its health re-
storing powers.
FOR 0 ER FLFT Y.EARS
AN OLD ND WDLL-TRIDD V.E11112Dr.—MrS,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over /MY Years hY Millions of mothers for their
children :while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, toftens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. It is nleaeant to the taste. Sold
by dreggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and tusk for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no ether kind.
Laxa-Livor Pills are a positive cure for sick
Headache, Bilioneness, Constipation, Dygpep-
sia, and all stomach and liver complaints. They
neither gripe, weaken or eicken. Price 25c, at
all dealers. -
All kinds of coughs and colds, Bronchitis.
Whooping Cough, Pains in the chest, Wheez-
ing, Hoarsenese, Sore Throat and Asthma,
yield to the Lung -healing- properties of Dr.
'Wood et Norway Pine Syrup, Price 25c.
SICK WITH WORMS,
Mrs. J. D. Mayo, Soul h SelkelY, P. Q. wrote
the following • "One of my children took siok
with the worms and •after trying everything
without getting relief we procnred Dr. Low's
Worm Syrup whichtacted promptly and effec-
tually:,
••••••••4•414,....,
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.
Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic
hut Dr, King's New Lifer,l'ills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently P
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Billiousness, Sick Headache, Vevers,all
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles,
Only 25e at any drug store.
Ioc cottons for 8c, 1254cart
draPeres for 754c, 123C cre-
tonnes for ioc, 25c draperies for
17c, 14c art •muslins for ioc at
the Bishop store.
MARKETS.
Krzeter, JANI,TARY 1900
Wiaeat pet' baSlael
Oats
neriey..
Peao
Sutter
Jegge.,
Turitoys •
Ceie0i0A AO AA AAAAFA
443344eXia Per RA AA *AAA
DUClai• A
Ile WS *,14 AAA.
Dricet.e.pples..
•
a
tAovehayeetoetxed
, meet tpan far:qslpoNA
atea ot laterest. 0AR
SO te 5`. I
-rIONEY TO LOAN'
1 have a large 4)40E114 of private fq,440
20 t,o 0 .
...,7 to 7 loan Pn tam. and village PrOPertias atieW rar.
ee le of interest.
g t43
enea tol,00
tteeseeeteest
LONDON M-4,RIIRTS,
Loudon. JANUARY tar& 1900.
to es
eft to 25
.4,3 to .57
.44 tO 40
—.44 to 47
49 PO SO
Wheae per bueeel*-.
Dew.
nerley.....•
nuelewbeat
Rye
00„rA
Beans .
Butter. '
Ftggt=
Deeks.
I'llrkeYe Per f.....-
Getere per
Cheese.
PO:,10.4eS per bag..
Mae per . .
Perk per ewt..
F. W. (LATtnIAN,
Barrister Meta Ste BX.etee.
lil oat,
IAA. J. IL RIVERS, M. O. TORONTO Dna
Eljity. AlteeS-10.17c.rillitoel)..0Cnt inftlr
,
Ma) , 0
r. h. tiradnaiv "I,vIviia On
t
45-i
w 77 t, Irl.f:01,:si.:7041,. tit e a vv. it Pe II Lahore.
IS to -IS
:OS Xt4(; 70
T.,4teA I.
9 to 19
f?c' D I KSON & ARLIN to 60
eo
eine 110 0,0e vezuroisei lucre. Ere.
.4 SA* ee 749 .oarteei ere. Soncitors. Neterlee, 0tIttreyanC9r8.
te '75 I
2$10ne tof.oanat 1t per cola and '5 per cent
OFtIONee.RANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER.
X. 5, C45L1N5. 4 A. L. 0. PiegefIhr.
member of he firm will be atHensall
'iblio-Oi.4, Of eaell week,
•OURING PORE. •
In different, loealitleeecoutgry /pine
wee their own way of curing bacon,
We give the Seine!, method in Scottish
Ftwntez'. The •chief points, to be ob-
served are Ile perleyt cleanlinese,(2)•
borough salting of tine •whole,,. flesh,
()proper storage.
Dry caring -1. Lay your flitches of
bacon on a stone fiver or on sti ue
sones, in a cool, airy, sunless, but
not datup apartment,. Rub them on
both eidee with younnon salt, !Nieto
for a day then rub it. off. Then pre.
pare a fraxture io the following pro- .
portions: Voile ponntle 'common belt*
one and ,ortediaff pounds bay sale.
one and one heir pounds brown stigs
ate Ram Puttee§ saltpetre. Be sure
not to overdose with ealtpetre •or the • •
flavor will he inured. Spread a thin • •
layer of this mixtense on • eneit eide
the flitches, ,nd, let theta lie in it for
a month, turning and rubbing them
every day, giving them more of the
snit mixture when neceesary. 13e
careful to reit welt into the folds,
wide. .etceato4 examine daily to see
if thew are any spots turning wiel-
dy and clammy, when they mut he
removed. At the *lid of a. month
hang nom dry in A. COOL • airy room.
or smoke for a week.
4,44,141,441
W. Gle.A.DM.4,N
:;.$41CCeSSOntq Efliott Gladmanl
Bak/Alfal *SOffeiter, NOtaly 7113110,
cpnveyanper, E„to,
money oseloeu on Fermi and village
mpertie,s otlkoweet, rates of interest.
STRB EXETER
A DEEP MYSTERY.,
VANAPARAVO`OAff•
It IS a mystery why women endure
backache, headaehemervousnessedeep,
lessneeeauelanchaly,fainting and dizz
spells when thousands bay° prove
that Electric Bitters will quickly cure
elicit troubles. "I suffered for years
with kidney trouble," writes 'Mrs.
Phehe Cherleysof Peterson, Ia,, "and
a lame back mined me so I could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cored me, and, although 73
years old 1 now am able to do all my
honsework," It. overcomes CODetipate
ion, improves Appetite, gives perfeet
health. Only title at any drug store.
NE1.711ALOI.A.
"I bred bon sufferhur about sin months with
Ineurelsea when 1 mance teeing =Wingert
Rheumatic Pine They did nio more good
than any medicine' ever used.' lira Annie
Ryan, N. S.
s'ete"erreee
HOTEL NoTictE.
PUbVe notice 19 hereby given that 1 Lave op.
pued to the License Inspector of South Enron,
to transfer my hotel iicense known as the
It °yid Hotel, in t be village of Crediton, 10 Wro.
Fritz, of Credlton.
Rom licirmaa,
SOUTH 1.1rato>.1
F driller'
MEETINGS.
.••••••Alen
ateetinge or 'Weenie. Huron Farmer'
losti-
tuto will be held at the following places on the
dates named, when addresses will be delivered
by the epeaker3 and on the subjects named be-
low. •
SEAFORTH.
On Tuesday, February 5th, 100I, in tbe
Town Hall.
17 Gandenninge Manilla, 'Tb e hog and ex-
port bac, trade' ; Mrs. J. L. Smith, Whitt y,
Womens Institutes, their object and nim ;
Jamee Malwing. Drayton, 'Why and how to
underdrain." EVENING itfEETING. - Ad-
dresses by Glendenning.. 'Farmer's fruit and
vegetable garden' : Mrs. J. L. Smith, "A talk
on Domestic Economy' James McEning,
'Coming prat:gems.'
VARNA.
On Wednesday, February dtb, in the
Town shi p Ball.
H. Glendenning, 'The bog and export baton
trade' ; 'cultivation of corn for the silo* : Mrs. 3.
L. Smith. 'The boy who stays on the farm ;
James MoEsvine, 'Maintaining fertility in soil:
EVENING MEETING. -11. lelendenmng, 'The
farmer's fruit and vegetable garden"; Mrs 3. L.
Smith, In and about the farm house'; James
McEwing, 'Seine thin et3 boys should be 'Wight.'
HENSALL.
On Thursday. Feneaohulia.ry. 7th, in Scott's
H. Glendenning. 'Feeds and feeding'; airs 3,
L. Smith. 'Farmers' wives and daughters;
their delighte, &eke and discouragements'
James MeEwing. 'Systematic farming.'
EVENING,- 11 Glendenning. 'The farmer's
fruit and vegetable. garclen' ; eirs. J. L. Smith.
'Out grandmothers' clays and ways' ; James
Meeltving, 'Some thingbovs should be taught.'
ELEAVILLE.
On Friday, February 8th, in the Town-
ship Hall,
H. Glendenning', Cultivittion of corn for the
silo' ; Aire. J. L. Smith, 'In and about the farm
house' ; James McEwing, 'Mistakes made on
the farm,' EVENING. -7I. Glendenning, 'The
farmer's fruit and vegetable garden' ,lere..I. L.
Smith, 'The food we eet and its preparation' ;
• Jamos IticEwing, "The gospel of home influence.'
DASH WOOD. •
On Saturday, February nth, in Moser's
Hall.•
EI. Glendenning. 'Poultry for the export
trade ; Mrs..1. L. Smith, 'The bey who stars
on the farm' : James IVIcEwing. 'Why and. how
to underdraine EVENING. -H. Glendenning,
'The farmer's fruit and vegetable garden' ; Mrs,
I, L. Smith, 'The days and ways of our grand-
mothers' ; James McEwing, 'Some things boys
should learn,'
On Tuesday, February 121b, in Han-
• nan's Hall,
• H. Glendenning, 'The bog and export beam
trade' , Yrs. e. L. Smith, 'Farmers' wives and
daughters their duties, delights and dis-
couragements: James MeEwing, 'Maintaining
the fertility of the soil.' EVENING. -II. Glen-
denning, The farmer's fruit and vegetable
garden. Mrs. J. L, Smith, A common these
. talk te yoencefarmere and their wives. 330108
MCEWIng, The gospel of home influence. '
• At each of the afternoon meetings addresses
-will also be given by local men.
At each of the evening meetings the pro-
gramtne will be 'varied by vocal aed instru-
mental mush,'•
• The afternoon meetings commence at -1.30 p.
in, and the evening meeting at 7.30.
All are cerdially invited, and ladies will be
made specially web:mine at the afternoon, as
well as the evening meetings.
ROBT. GARDINER S. A. MOFFATT• ,
Secretary, President.
Farquhar P, 0.
ean.
ert
ACOANVAANFAMAAAAA.110•441MAITATAIR
NS
10 L'Iriev
tracto4 settle)
r effects. Oft]
West bide oX
OR. Aitint RSON. (0. I). 8. L-
DF.INTI$T.,
Honor +Graduate of tee Toronto Tenive
.041 Reyal (*allege of Dental Surgeons
All bridge work. Crowns, odP , lute I
work done in the neatest wellies manner. A. 40 znspec
earmiese anteethetie for. palaleee eXtractiOn, where.
1 tie serietest Attention given to tItO Restrrot• eePetde ETIUy .ftazz x0103.r.
tot Of MO mutual teetuth. Wise
et Hewn Exeter, Ontario.
If you wan
your Christin
Pastry Flour,
baying it.
WHEA
IS a. clish for the
tbe dkapeptic and th
aneetites and conditi
Peerless item of a good
there is no Substitute -
0
One
STAR FL
111 melte more bread an
than any other fand
used always wanted.
J. COBBI-,EDICN
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
4 *
Jas, F. Russell has allies, stocke
audeorins clutters 00 lifted 'which; be
elling
\ Very Cheap
v •
erment 84. 8ennent
v.:teazle tliST,
ceadeatetf the omelet) Veterinery Col-
l9c-Ont deem uth Town Hall.
rpul wilmenuo 'NJ:VITAL
Fine' 17,1Sr3taNee Ilo,
iiilit111110611111131i10, 1303.
'AD OFFICE IVATERLOO, ONT
134 evuzuour bee Imes ever Twenty -Mee
eters in suecessful otter Ilion in Western
inlot plat calif NW'S to ti foogailliC leo sr
dos op, hy 'Mereasendiee
1.5) I, u eterits mei all ether 11,eserteri oils of
neeeteeeeeettres• 11)101)41nm tueireet earn
the option ot num rineon the Premium Sethi:
Vasil I•e elem.
Duran:11;e past ten yvors this compeer hat
ie .1 is roneies. -severing preperty to the
anu wit 01 eilleineine: Lend pald hi leases atone
Zete
5.370,100.00,cousisting teak
In i nit, (uverineeta 1)01,o:elatel teo unasses-
std. 1 1'011111111 :21.0iON ali 1i,ni,t Mel ni tome.
„L,‘ .11 Al tee, Men.. 1 resident; 1+ M. re meta
etcrolery ; I . lR,ii, In4 ester. 011A.S.
13111,leagent for Exeter and vicinity.
NEW
it
Jas. R Russet
Two doors south of Town Rail,
SPECIAL LOT*
TWEEDS
lAt Cost Price.
FOR TRP. NEXT 15 DAYS.
A good Assortment
• ALSO HEAVY P.ANTINGS
cosir.
want to clear these lines a
W. „Jot:IN
Tile 'To.
Beale no equal as a prompt and pos-
itive cure for sick headache, bilious-
ness, constipation, paiu in the side.
and all liver troubles. Caater's Little
Meat Market Liyereth
Pills. Try Oa .
Ft4;Z-
f 0 te..
The undersigned has opened up
new meat market one door
South 0! 6ar1ing'g Store
where /ae will 'keep the choicest of
meets constantly on hand. IT WILL PAY
JOHN T. flANNING
A CALL SOLICITED
SOLID getiv,g=13111ttrylm4-, rAwei
COLD oniity.ituvrart.e.c..2.,:r.,61117.
tyPlaantlao.aset. nese Munro,
finished in geld awl °name], prettil/
engraod awl neatly cooled, three to a
set. Theyano such splendid rale* our
agentssellthemlnalmosteverybouse
Send us this adrartisementand wo
will roman' tha Pins. Sell them,
return Shammy, andthis beantl.
tul SollAGold RingwIll basentyou
by return mati, absolutely free.
Doneilliou Novelty Co..
Ilex 105 Toronto, Can.
STRAYED HOG.
Strayed from the premises of the undersign-
ed on or about Jan. 8th, a white sow, weiching
about:en pounds, Blind in right eye. Infor-
mation leading to her recovery will be suitably
rewarded by
JOHN JARROTT,
Loudon road, north, Hay P. 0.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The exultel meeting of the 'Osborne Se. Hib-
bert Mutual Fire Insurance Company wie be
hold in the Pahlic Hall, Farquhar, on the 4th
February, 1901 , at one o'clock p 13usreenss.
-Receiving the Direetoes, eeerotary-Treeearer
and Auditors reports. The election of two
Directors and two Auditors and any other
business in the interest of the Company.
JOHN ESSERY, TOS. GAIvIERON,
President. Secretary.
pROFRETIES FOR SALE
Br TENDER.
Lithe Village ot Exeter, Ont. Tenders will
be received by the midersi ned up to the ist. of
of April, 1901, south half of ot No. 9. from Main
to William et. , knoWn Itamliu's store prop-
erty, No. 381,382 Elizabeth se, near IVIcCal-
limes tannery, No. 63, 64, 55, Andrew st., No.
65 bane frame dwelling, 7 rooms, will Wee one
third cash balance in payments at 5 per cent.
For further particulars and terms of sale apply
to owner, The highest or any tender not
necessarily excepted.
T. W,
Brookholm, 2.0., Ont.
,FARM FOR SALE.
hot 13, North Boundary, Stephen, containing
100 acres, aboute0 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 biiildings, good frame house, brick cellar,
with woodshed, also good bitter barn, driving
shed, hog pen and. other buildiegs, There ict
1 acre of good frit -bearing trees. This is a
first-class dairy farm, some of it the best farin-
lug land a Ild is in good condition and will be
sold cheap. The proprietor is desirous to sell
on account of ill -health. For further particu-
lars apply to owner 00 premises or by mail.
• JACOB WURTZ.
You to attend the Forest Oily Busi
ness and Shorthand College, Lon
don, Ont.. Practical instructionfin
practical subjects. For over fife
teeo years we have been in touch
with young people and their needs
and the business world and its re- •
quirements.
Every facility at commend. Thre.aid
young people both before arn
graduation. We are doh),
erior work, results provettte -
for our catalogue and College
Journal. -
3. W. WESTERVELT:eI,
Principal.
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 aml clays (bought before
the heavy advance in price
and selling at the old prices.
Nice suits for 814 in fancy
worsted suiting. • We show d
big range at moderate prices
in Sco6ch and CanadiWt eeds
we cary a large and W:t., 1 as-
sorted stock. Prices'to
all. A large stook of the
est goods voa oerefor
from $10 up.
GIVE USA. CALL and s
what we call do for you,
J. H. grieve
MERCHANT TAILOI