Exeter Times, 1901-1-31, Page 5aaaa.
E XIX.ET'OR TIMES
111111011, MI011118fk PERM
NI N6w8 01 interest to
'Times Readors Happening
nt tlie$e 60untie8
Nixon Sturdy has disppeed di his
new brick. bouse. Goderich, to Mr.
Harrisoe for a1.„52,5.
The people of Harm will be iileased
to 'eerie thae His Honore Judge Ales -
eon. ie able to be around agein, after
agree attack of la grippe.
Aire. Win- Crowstoo. of Ti.Ingham,
W m eeized with paralysis OD :.TtIesAilY
OVelling of last week while ettendiog
A eoncert in that pleiee,
Messrs. fiedgeos Brew, of (-diatom
have purchased the Jameee Robinson
dry goods stoek. Godericb, end will
opeo a brencb tore them
The action er 'Carter's Little Liver
Pins is pleasant* mild and ilurid
at.
They gently etimuiate the liver, and
regulate the bowel, but do not Purge -
They amt sure to please. Ty them.
Tbe death rate for 1.000 in Ooderich
was one or the bighest for mauy,
years.. being about, 13 per thousand
inhabitants. The births recorded for
Pm same peried number 49. and the
marriages:,e#,
ehi Wednesday evening lastlOth,
the home of Mr. and alree P. Sherwood*
erewe, was the scene of a very mem
-
arable oceasion, wben their daughter,
Margaret Aim WAS united in the holy
boucle of matrimony to Joeeph Ell-
patriele, both or Crewe vicinity.
Ron varopeigne, of Goderien, whose
gPrious illness was almounced Itist
week.epaveed away at noon Wedues-
(lay. eiete medieal ettendante gave no
reaeon for }lope the, paet few dare AS
AVID Thursday of last week be had
been gradually oinking. 111$ 111111eSO of
A month was A Severe one.
Airs. Arthur Bennett, of Port Al-
bert, who passed to that bourne from
which PO traveller returns, on Tueeday
week last, at the age of eigbty sec
yea*, was one of the old eettlere in
%int section. She wee a woman of
open beard and loved aud respected
by U. both old and young.
A,. few weetee since we noticed the,
death of Mrs. Beeelamin on,, a one
time resident of Godericia nt her Inane
near Drayton, North Deketa, ;old now
we have to note the death of bet. part-
ner, which occurred on the homestead
ott the 17th inst. The late alr. Wilma
" when a regitlent. eif Goderiela WAS eX-
eeetli9gly well known. as he took a
prominent part in politicel and numi-
•viral matters„ and was ever ready to
oopek lend a baud in all good works.
At ii, recent ; m 1
eet g or the stock -
,11)
holders forming tla J. E.Crealy Dairy
Supply Co.. held at eleaforth, the fol.
lowhig officers were .4 eleeteth-Preei-
dent and pelmet.' manager. J.E.Cfrealy
London; treasurer.. Jelheadallaren,
Seeforth ; aeeretaryeT.Cattiford, Hot-
eneaville. The con/pours plant con -
fists of bead officeeNel retell store, 27
Dungae„r-Seveterta41.*Akki, ay.-S.0112P'
--------eaddinitanery at Romokidiatibton factory
with ekkraolug statieue, at Seadorth
and Brueelleld.
Holtuesville tbe pest week has been
onuenand eae on (mount of two deaths
whicb occurrea. ' Ala Monday morn
ing T. E. Pickard, ides had been on
tbe sick list for some timepassed to
• his eternal rest. be was a native of
Devonshire,hut had lived in this coun-
try between 80 and 4U yeas, At one
time he was a B. C. preacher. but on
account of his bean he retired to n.
farm, and foe &number of years be
has been ttn honored local preacher
AZ d class lender of the Methodist
church. He was 07 years and 8
Months of age. Hugh 'Sturdy also
passed Wills last rest. He was 52
ears of' age, and made his home with
us brother Samuel, Re will be much
Missed by the family and his associates
as be had a large circle of friends.
Much surprue and universal regree
wee felt on it becoming known that
William Gordon, of tbe 4th concession
of Tuckersmitb, and eldest son of the
late Angus Gordon, one of the pioneer
settlers of the township, bad commit;
ted snicide. Re was one of tbe last
men in the world one would suspect of
harboring such intentions. He always
seemed to be cheerful and in good
spirits, and was a steady, industrious,
level headed: well doing man, and was
in kasy and comfortable circumstances
finaucially. For a few days previous
to his death be complained of having
l'el slight headache, but no person
• thought his ailment was serious, and
so far as we lave learned he had never
been heard to express himself dissatis-
.. ilea with life in any wny. He loaves a,
.wdow, but uo family, and 1 he deepest.
sympathy is fel tJoi Mrs. Gordon. on
•• account of her sudden and terrible her-
eavem en t. The funeral took place on
111cmclay and the remains g ere laid to
rest in Bahld's cemetery, St :ode). .
Middlesex.
1)1.. .1ames R. Anderson. of Ailso
Claig, it. is onderstood, will be cen-
sus counoissioner •for North Middle
sex,
The point t. of. the f()1loo iotr
additiomil license cominissioner..
been announced :
South Oxford -Andrew, Sutherl iroa
„Tames Ryan, John ROCK.
North Middlesex•: -John Gunn, M.D.
-Thomas Bogue, David Mackenzie.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, tl rte.
• to the, alisence of manual digest ire
fluids. Rood's Sargeparille reeiere,
the digestive powers.
-It is understood that Rubel t R. g -
Tiara barrister, will he appointed
rgis-
lra •of tlo city of London,' to fill the
vocAlleY 0 toll d by I be death of ihe
edaat L
'II it II Alt GI gel , of Parl;bill, •di; II
riot. 4, long illness.at
age of 85 ye.Its and six months. ,1,1
Ah GI Pizor ',lab ,on estimalde
Analiries t n,ind and heat I, y
rivild.", •0;•1 rla. lives 1011111'0 ide dee I e
die e es, euee, ine mee inofee
it,koo. His health fet tento„,
7•:4•'s 1 0 1,- de( ;•,;•-t• ;0,3 ;.;;; 1'1
r r•
• . .
•st . lit evi;','11,•!,' i'°'111;;Pi!
"
' tt
'
I I I
e 3 ,
together until the latter died some
tWo or three years ago at the age of dd
years.
The death occurred Thursday at
(iho. or the Rey. William Pollard, a
.1$antiSti nnnistor, WhOSe xesidence was
et or near Dutton. Deceased was '75
years old.
• *
Perth.
The anneal meeting or the South
Perth Conseryalive Association will be
held in the town hall at alitebell o
Thursday, Jan 31.
Miss Inealse Mclaibbon, daughter of
the late Geo. lucKihhon, was married
on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, to A. Pentoo.
0. 'well known barrister of Stratford.
yon are tired taking tbe large old-
fashioned oewiping •pills. try (Yarter's
Little Liver Pills and take some com-
fort. A maze ecaede stand everything.
One pill a dose, Try them.
S. Skinner. an ereployee of the Max-
well Works( St Mat:ys, while handling
pig iroo, had the misfortune to let a
meee of the iron weighing over fifty
pounds drop on his foot, which will
lad him off or 0. short time.
Tbe annual meeting of the St. Uary
Natural Gas, (Mond Mineral Develop.
ment Co. was held in the council
chamber Wednesday afternoon.
Favorable reports were submitted by
Mr. Coste mad other eminent author -
Rad,
Comore' Peart and Pte. Graben). of
St. Marys, bave sent in their adplica-
tions for the South African Police
force. This body will act as A military
force until the end of the war', and will
then fill aoposition somewhat similar
to our own mounted police of the
northwest,
Mr. John Gibbs died in Listowel ori
Thursday. aged 37. Ile had formerly
resided in Guelph, awl leaves a wife
d two little Ones. He was an ardent
MAU, a skilful taxidermist awl a
nown breeder of fox terriers and
hounds, tang prizes at all the
InaAmerica 4 bench sboeve.
painful Accident bappened to Mr.
IU of Deis nie, ott Monday. He
chopping in the hush. when his
• Slipped awl severed the great toe
his left Toot cutting. threugle the
bene. A physician mit stxteen etitcbes
in the wound. and eveey effort will be
mete to save the toe. It is thought,
however, that amputation will he
necessary.
Last Thursday. while engaged in un-
loading lumber at the witch. Mr.
WIll. Prallyblautt. St. Alarystretewith
accident which might have resuittel
seriously der hiu,. -Vie' Wither
d become eietted with ice, and when
stakes at the side of the car were
removed, about 760 feel. of beady Imo -
bee slipped ont. suddenly, Striking Ale.
Pullytilank. His nose and eheek Woe
vete broken, and he suffered several
cuts aliout the head aod face. Ile has
Leen confined to. the Imre ;ewe the
aceident, but is doing as well as could
be expected.
BLO \VII TO .iti.r03
The old idea ilia the body some
es needs a. powerful. dietetic, putmo
. are pill has liven exploded ; for Die
• 'dime' dalew Lire PWs which are per.
redly harmless, gently stimulate tver
and trowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse thedystera and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache.
Only taZe ateinyrdrog store.
Alex. Innes, of Stanley, has clzaied 50 ilert-za of hunt hetng the smolt
half of lot 31. con. 2. lately owned b
,Robt. Fermin. ei Innes now owe
200 gen vs of excellent land all in on
parcel.
It %US 6illfrgillt. that the new'llag
juee purchased for the town of Clintoo
should be hoisted at ball mast for its
debut /5 a signal of mourning for the
death of our beloved sovereign, Queen
Victoria,
Christopher Dale, of Coustence, bas
perchased Mis: Jas. Snell's farm on
the Gib con. of Ballet t. Mr.. Dale
now possessor of 1000 acres, ad in Hut
let. This goes to show what persever-
and induitrv will do.
Prompt relief in sick headache,
ziness, nausea, constipation, pain
the side, guarani:m.(1 to those using
Carter's Little ,Liver Pills. One a dose.
Small Price. Small dose, Small pill.
We are exceedingly sorry to heat
Of the serious illness of Ed. Saartz, of
Goderich, yomigest son of George
Swartz, Agh0 js suffering with double
pneumonia, and whose case is
t Peterborn shoemaker has received
an Order for t he largest pair of shoes
ever made in Canada, being for
y omit; Indian in Moosejaw, N. W. T.,
eigle ern ycars of age, who stands 7h
;feet and weighs three hundred and
eighteenpounds The last on whith
the shoes ‘vere made is sixteen mid
bree-gtiatter illeiletS long, and the
number of t bc shoes is 21. •
The other evening a young holy of
thietoo eat 1 ending L.ear "a lamp, and
earing a rvil al( 'id
coul h, 11104 ngi01; fire elien the
hem of tile it, mit, atol her hair was
b 1:11y loteoe.1 beftre n. rovild
irignisoed The next evetdog a lady
frict id. 11 h., was also vt f'r9itig u. 51101
,,v,.r Irmo, of a fire,woon
it al' -ll aud 11.Wa,-; •,i)1 V I /N.'
'4 14ii4i;41 1;1II1 ;H.,. 5t0•-
1..,1
1 i; y 11 • r.arr•fcli. or tht' with
1.11 ('ar.
1001) OIIANGED TO POISON.
Pitt .1'1 ing food in the iptestioks
t, Pi 4 ; 1. 13,t •4.• 1 4.;,Irt 1
lo 1 N.( W hilt. Pill:, 41tk.4
ir t4 h-'lnitfogged 1,.. we's,
0i1stipatlQn,
ii•;4 1•• SiCk. headache, Fevers, all
1, I( 131twel t'oilbies,
),11:4 *25c tit a ,y deng.:,1 ore.
k 4, Pills are a p 5• ; 1 sick
-cad,. no. rilionsness. s 14; fl 1 'spep-,
eha el Ionia 1-11 tint] 1 1,14,11.41, They
VIVI. , vreakon or ..icison. .tO, at
, „ • „
C011t.:11S 140 l'OU1,4 21'011011.11.18,
k 1 1'01 Pains in he Wheez-
,
1,,, '114.00 and Asthma,
- ;. ;11, ; inc f (PI le, Of .1)r.
V (‘', 1 S Pcloo 25c.
11TE SNAKE
B1
110 moire DEATHS CAUSED BY Ttill
POISONOUS REPT11..E•
Inject:044 or Snake Viro)i linguine) AR UV.
log a ohmas against:0o Fervent -Toe Dig,
eovery 'Untied gri a godsend. to Indio
%Where Thousands:wenn/ea Byer( Teen,
Suakeleite eau be cured on the Pao.
teur principle. rqually iraportaltts--
,perhaps more SO-oecience has learned
VaCeillate people against snake
°ism). Just as it vaccinates them
against smaii.pos.
Fortitled Unto, you might wander
tarelegged through the groves •of
Florida and let the rattlers and moc-
ins bite you as tutzell as they pleas..
It would not irecesesary eyen to
re.sort to the tiree-houored wideleeet
treatment.
Seeing that rattlesnakes are lound
In every state of the Ileioo-eue was
Ted within two miles of New Yoth
cit not long ago -and Viet eopeera
cads and MOCaSsing make theraSelVe$
at tome pretty nearly everywhere,
this discovery should increase the
comfort and security of life in the nee
Settled parts of this couutree
eay it is hailed aa gOclaeA4 to India.
where 20,01/0 pereous every year are
1- led by the bite of the cobra.,
Tbe ematee himself furnishes the
(media fin his bite under be method
aeoeutee by Prod Frazer, ot Etlin-
burgh, and Dr. A. Calmette, of 1310
Pasteur Institute, Prance. Slittaii
vette= le Injected into the beillee of
ltving animate in. doses at aret amall
and gradually beeendeg larger until
othe Animal is proof against barm from
e. blte eveo of the largest serpent,
From the auireal tilos imutimizee
ea is procured-a:Trete le tbe
, colorless element of blood -which
eeted int° tile vow Of a man
enders blue also safe from harm
should snake bite him. or, if athuin-
letered soon after a bite. will neutral-
ize the poison,
Antivenin° is tbe name given to the
gerwn. Dwellera in Make coentries
vlio are wise will fertify their blooa
wIth it beforeband ratber tban tuk
aleuf131413:711;t.i\r,411rni:leisrT34,g');CetnItlearerattlYe
How loog a dose or the serum will
-he a Man proorregaluet enahe pat -
bas not been found out yet. hat die
ence lasts more Mao twenty tlaye
rabbit.
One or the most interesting (Weave
made by the =ants hi their ex-
riteerda was that an inoeulazel
:bereau impart immunity to her
. A tabby cat WOO one of the
Meets employed. Cobre Yen-
ta, pumped bate her Wool by
degreee until ebe was 18 tit can -
ion to play tag with a tamily ot
s and. not come to any berm.
tly afterward she preeentea the
ed ecientiets witb a family or
bouncing ItIttens-wItleb meant to
Item olx new subjects for experiment.
Tboeo unbappy ItIttene soon felt tee
iek or tbe hypodermic veettle and
eicaness that follows email doses
or snake poison, and, not, Itztowelg
that it 'was in the interests of Mal/ -
hind, they doubtless felt nagrievea
The aStonlehing part of it was that
bey proved not at all susceptible to
be venent, and the obvious condit-
ion was tbat the mother's milk im-
Amine] them. One of them actually
'Withstood twice the lose large enough
10 kill A full grown cat. It is sad to
record that the savants, hungry for
grease diets, killed another of tho
kittens by injecting a triple dose.
It Is generally supposed that snake
poison taken into the stomach has 110
effect upon the system,' but Dr. Fra-
zer bas conic to Use conclusion that it
acts as a prophylactic against snake-
bite just as quinine does against
malaria,
This Is one of the iustances in
which sclence,has confirmed a dis.cov-*
ery of savage man. The Bushmen of
South Africa swallow the poison bags
of snakes to make themselves im-
mune from the fangs, and the blacks
of Australia, by eating venomous
snakes whole, arrive at the same re-
sult in addition to providing them-
selves with a hearty meal when kan-
graoos are scarce.
How the 'Moqui Indians of Arizona
protect themselves against poison, an
their famous snake dances, • when
they freely take rattlers ia their
mouths and are Often bitten. is tint
known outside the order of priesthood
to which this rite is confined, but
there is ground ?or suspieion that
they; too, fortify themselves by swal-
lowing the poison. '
A Cape Colony physician, Dr. Law-
rence, knew a Kaffir boy who allowed
deadly snakes to bite him and, shooiad
no ill effects from it. He explained
his immunity by relating that when a
child he had been bitten by a puff ad-
der, removed the poison glands and
dosed him with pellets of mud dipped
in the venom. .
Prof. Calmette procured hia snake
(poison from Delhi, India.: For a5 a
Month a Mahoinetan named Killian
furnished him with the venom •ex-
tracted from 1,00• live cobras every
week.
He had.a special roam with a floor
of polished Cement on which ths
sna.lceS, which need unevenness ot
surfaee for locomotion, were almost
helpless. •
• Kullan, who had a knacloof gaining
control over, lila captives and talked
to them as if they were his dearest
friends, would cone& the venom hy
holding a eonclave Watch -glass in a
reptile'S mouth 'while he grasped its
neck with the other hand.
The cobra would clOse its fangs on
the glass and squirt a dose of venom
into the holloW. From 60 to 100
snakeS Would thna be "milked" In the
course of the morning, ,
The venom In the Watch -glasses
trt: -iilewed to dry to flaky yellow
powlor and was then scraped 111t0
• - a ocl up and forwarded VI
t , en c
i, LitIuar, tyno nos Charge of thelk
1 -
Thin Bignattir0 is on every box of ihe gontiine
Laxative Brotitd.Qainine Talkets
the ieuredy that cruses n_etyld oixe,day:
reptiles at aleone Park, as a differeer
*nethod of extrACting the poison. He
fastdhe a b.aindkorchief over the
sleuth of a tumbler arid permits the
rattIesualte, or whatever it may he, to
bite through it
There is a ROO c011eCtiOn of snakes,
incloding three or four large eobrae,
et the Bron a Zoo, Mr. Ditmar began
by keeping sualies as domes tie pets
•gad bad learned a great deal about
them as an amateur 'before he Oa
tabsed Ws present position.
New Yorkers may be interested to,
know that, whereas there are no pois-
onous snakes in Greater New york,
rattlesnakes and copperheads are ta
be found in great numbers up the
State, in Long Island and in NeW jer-
eY. the bounds Of the allude
elpality itaelf-aparticularly in Statea
island -there are black enakes six
feet long atiti at least eve varieties or
mealier barmleee snakes - earter
gnaljes, ribbon snakes, grass Snakes,
bog-noeed sealtes and water snakes.
The most iuterestiug et tbese is the
bee-nesed snalm, emnetinave tenor.
at. ey called the pufe adeter awl firmly
eeved by meet ruetics to be a dead-
virer.
• He is a thick -set, 'handsome little
ffli!ew, ranglng frOna a boot to two
feet bna`a. Striped with black aud ore
aege. On being disturbed he code
detteee his be and hisses long and
low).
Teta is eleVer trick to trighten
away hie elleniieS, but so copacipus is
to al bis owo belpieesness that lac
dem tat even try to bite tbe bawl
that ooe httri from the ground.
Hie nose, with waieli he digs In
candy sell. Is tip-tiltee, sharp and ot
bow structure, in sbape rezenabling
ithe mut of a hog.
•
some Curious Rugagement Bing
Th ellOOSITIg eugageuteut rings for
aeir ilauccee lovers at /UAW (Deena
e venveutional jewelled circlet in
vor Of the bizarre, fantastic, mid
even greweome.
Not long glinee. says Titellits, out ot
portion et a horseshoe that be had
feand o. young MAU Itad a- ring made,
whiele he gave to the lady of bis
choice on the day or their betrothal.
The remainder or the boreesboe was
Utilized In the manufacture d.of
.,-232romiLutil*okiro: -
Another iron ring, wbdeb a• ebort
Valle eince was eecepted by a young
girl as a toleen ot her ltrlier% e01111tAA-t-
• Y, was a, eection cut Vent the barrel
•a pistol which BMW years heel;
ad played an uuenviable part In a
mily tragedy.
The Rion et A wealthy familY.
whose fortunes owed their exietellete
to extenelve tobacco pleetations, licia
a ring made out or the fragrant weed,
hardeped by soma proecse to the cone
tiztency almost of metal. with width
to eueirele the Auger ot his Inamorita.
'A able() diamond gave rellee to tho
amulet% combre lme.
Opals, formerly tonsidereil so 111
melted, are new not infrequently em-
ployed In the settleg or engagement
alum. One gentleman, a native of
ataneltester, edidit, Indeed. to an al-
most extreme lengtli in his repreba-
tion or superstltion. tittering wbiell
gave to the lady he bas now inaree 1
being* a hoop of thirteen opals, tho
rorzuer possessor of each of which haa
met some serlone misfortune,
The engagement ring chosen by cs
well known actress had once decked
the anger of an 'Egyptian mummy.
Disdaining everyday gewgaw with its
vulgar glint of gems, she set her
fancy epon thN strangely diecolorea
stone, evbich hail nothing to recom-
mend It but its unconventionality ana
age.
A Wealthy bachelor, Whom we will
tall Taylor, has lately compounded
his third threatened breach of prom-
dse action by the payment of a sum
running well into four figures. To
each of the three ladies who have in
turn pabnaised to be his wife this gen-
tleman has presented an engagement
ring made of a peculiar glass, in the
sibylline character of 'Which the ec-
centric giver places such faith that its
fracture presages, in his Judgment,
some matrimonial disaster. Perbaps
the ladies were careless, but thrice
alas the vitreous hoop been' broken,
and thrice lias Mr. Taylor, sooner
than venture on marriage, paid •a.
handsome sum to keep the affair :nit
of court,
Did Tog lCienry That Meta's Need •'cod.
It may sound strangely to bear per -
cons talk about a "tired steel axle"'
or a "fatigued iron rail," but that sort
of talk is heard along railwaYs and fn
Ina,chine shops, and it. obnsidered cor-
rect. "The idea of inanimate metal
becoming weary!" may be your
thought, but experts familiar with the
ways of machieery say that work
makes it tired, and that it needs ret,
• as you do.
"What caused the axle to break?"
asks the railway superintendent.
"Fatigue of the metal," answers the
inspector. •
That answer is frequent and often
In accordance with the facts. At
times an axle breaks ora rail parts or
a wheel separates under much lese
than the usual strain, and- the most
ca.reful examination possible will show
no defect or weakness.' This leads en-
gineers to charge fatigue of the metal
,with the result.
Sinews of steel can tire as well as
muscles •of brawn, and metal that
does lint have ,its rest Will ceaae to do
its Work and may cause great dam-
age. At leant so the engineers say;'
and asSert that.witliout rest the affinity
• of the moleculeS of .the metal fOix• ea.ea
other beeomes Weakened, until: the,
breaking- point is • reached.. Then
cornea trouble, '
Barber's hold the satne opinion; and
nay that razors m lave rest, or
else You cannot keep Odgeon theta,
and many inert who shave theniselVes
keep. two Or thore razors so,.as. to' Make'
a vocation for rec_uperatidn poseible;
•••
it 'has beieedededect pediena tad},
• tf o person,keep bees, he does it: at
Jos own risk, and that: he ia Ilabie
aomages if the itisects revol . and iree
yade the premises of other people, -
"The Least kair
Casts a Shadow."
it single drop of poison
Mood <unit, onless checked m
fling, make the whole impore,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
great leader in blivc pgrIfiers.
It. oasts no alladOna but hrloge
&line and health into every housaMid.
RiltUtlillit Sore -4' My Mettler wai
troubled voth rbeebtatiata 11) her inee or
a outolaer ef yeara, aua it broke out hatO
rlutpisgsere, gbe tOok three bottles of
/gfeod'a•gareaParilla arni ia now well.
Roadie Olive. Ointment helped to beat the
eraptione4 ¥Es, jonn Plano cloverlawns,
Aneaster, Oat.
Rheurnatistn-"I was belly afflicted
scietio rheumatism. Consulted doe -
tors without relief. Was persuaded to try
Rood's Sareaparille, and Owe' bottles gave
me relief and enabled me to go to work,"
Wox,taat RoAcn. MargaretvUle, s.
1
nodes 15JLt»r�
*air tat
t 0
IIVIONEY TO LOAN.
-,,a7.111;:auggrvPagtepr%necIVZ 14',(:Z
1 0 ere$&QRso,x4c CARLING
Exeter.
I II ONF47: .0 LOA 1Nr.
have a lare-0 oinourit of prirato fit nds If
van oo farm end viVagepropertils a,1w ratt”
f iuterest. •
F, W. GIJAPMAN,
Barrister .Main St.. Exeter
IR. J. RIVERS, M. B., '1'0ItONTOI,INI
VFIISITY, 1i It, C. M. T ;Pity truive
Eity„ ftlec-erediton, Ont..
klo t
ia 041way
tdloe rc,-nItoico, Li .111;.14 1,40#1,r0„.
Exettr. ,
aiati
Di leeSON Se Z. LING,
Barr/were. i -o iciters. Notarle.Q. Coma)
Cenuntal rar- aita.
aac ries to Loan at Si per ceot. and 5 per cent
0115ICF.1-FAN8ON'2 RLOCE, EXETER.
1.14. eaomao. es A. L. /1,. PICK,SOM
1204.L.rdtzthig Lupotl,ipoef eoarctilloorpecT IDo at iiendil on
whh
lioars so:rasa-arms,
MARKETS.
.Exeter. Jaail.TAIII" aafth late
Wheat per buahel --... ,GL tu
liairleY• R • 0..4 114 RR R.:3i 00
POS . • .... ••• .1".... 4,1”, 50 te
Butter-. ..... ••••• le• 60 IQ
•••••• VII.," 20 t0
14071MS • • • . • • lik • • ••••••• d to
eeee.•.••• ••,•••
to
5 LO 0
DUCkfil 4.4.4 wor re • • 7 to 7
Wool.... .... 10 to la
Dried Applesa o „ 5 to „II
Pork clrexseo.e... . • 410411 •• ft0175 to 7,e,
2
"s
Loisno. xna,
undo% J. ' ' deb.leete
;heat per bustle)... .... eti to
Pa
Peas .... ......4S to
....99 to
fitie,kinieat...•.•.. • • .• • • ...4,0 to
It.yo . .•. ZO t4.
Corn . ....
Scans "1,PP8,'m • IP* 0 . P .. UPI to
Butter .... . • le to
ages -
once
•••••
•••••. 11••••••16
10
10 ....
ftto
Ueese Va
•••••••40 1.0
a to
(emcee
Potatoes per bag.-- ,
Hay per ton ..1$ 6.90. te ..i.0
Pork otrowto . ., 41.50 to $50Q
AO
1.
.14
18
10
To
50
10
A DEEP MYSTERY.
It i a mystery why women endure
backache. heatlitebeinervousneosodeep-
lessness,melanchoiy,fainting and dizzy
spells when tbousands have proved
that Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. "I suffered for years
with kidney trouble." writes Mrs.
Phebe Cherley,of Peterson, Ia., "and
a lame back pained 100 110 I could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured 'Int., and, although 73
Yeat'S Old 1 now ant able to do all my
housework." It oyercomes ('onstipat-
ion, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only title at any drug store.
SZEURALGIA.
"I had been suireritig about SiN11101d1IFI 'with
NOgnalgia when I started taking MIlburn's
Rheumatic Pills They did ino; more good
than On)* medicine I .oyer used.' Mrs, Annie
Ryan, 11.2.
HOTEL NOTICE.
Public notice Is ligrolir given that X have op.
plied to the License Inspector or South Huron,
to transfer iuy hotel license, known as the
Royal rtoto, le tbe village of Crediton, to 'Wm.
Fritz, of faredlten.
Itona afelsaa.as
SOUTH HURON
Fdreirasstitute
'meetings of theamith Huron Farmora' Insti.
tute will be bold at theft:allowing wart% on the
dates named, when addresses will be delivered
by tbe speakers end on the subjects named be-
low,
SEAFORTH.
On Tuesday, February 5th, 1001, in tbe
Town Hall,
Glenderming, Manilla. 'The hog and ex-
port bacon trade ; L. Soith, Whits7,
Womens' institutes, their object and atm ;
Jame; MpE wing. Dnwtou, 'Why and bow to
underdnun." kV:EN/NG MEETING. - .Ad-
dresses lay IL Glendenning. 'Farmer's fruit and
-vegetable garden' ; Mrs. J. L. Smith, "A. talk
on Domestic Economy'; James hIcEwing,
'Corning problems.'
L
On Wednesday, February 60, in the
Town sbip
H. Glendenning, 'The hog and esmort bacon
trade': 'cultivation of corn for the silo' : Mrs. J.
L. Smith, 'The ber'who stays on the farm' :
James IticEwing. '114aintaining fertility in soil.'
EVENING MEETING. -II. Glendenning, 'The
farmer's fruit and vegetable garden' ; Mrs J. L.
Smiob,'In and about the farm hom
use' ; Jaes
lYlelt:wing, 'Some thin t's boys should be taught.'
IIENSALL.
On Thursday, Fehruax.y 7th, in Scott's
Hall.
11. Glendenning, 'Feeds' and feeding' ; Mrs J.
L. Smith. 'Farmers' wives and daughters;
their delights, ,duties and discouragements' ;
Ja.roes McEwing. 'Systematic farming.'
EVENING.-- R Glendenning, 'The farmer's
fruit and vegetable garden"; Mrs. J. L. Smith,
'Our grandmothers' days and ways': James
MolViving, `Some things boys should he titeght:
• • • EMU-VIM...Fe
On Friday, February 84,b, in the Town-
ship Hall.
H. Glendenning, Cultivation of corn for the
silo' ; Mrs. L. Smith,. 'In and about the farm
house' ; James MeEvtong, 'Mistakes made on
the -farm.' EVENING. -1.1 Glendenning, 'The
farmer's fruit and vegetable garden' ,Mrs..1: L.
Smith, 'The food we eat and its preparation';
James MeEwing. 'The gospel of home influence.'
DASH WOOD.
On Saturday, Februory 9th, in Moser's
• Hall.
11. Glendenning. Poultry, for the expert
trade' ; Mrs. J. L. Smith. 'The boy whti staTs
on the fa.rin; ;JaineS MeEtving. '.Why and how
to underdrain.' EVENING. -H. Glen don plug,
'The fariner's fruit and vegetable garden' ; Mrs,
J,J.. Sniith. 'The dayS tied ways of our gtand-
motberst!..; James IVIcEwing, 'Some things. -boys
should learn. •
• SI-IIPKA
On "Tueaday, February 12th, in Ha o-
nan'a HalL
II. GI lendonning, ...the hog and expo! .4,10,8 .
tradO' , Mrs, J. L. Smith, 41, el mon,' AN'i VTR III CI
dallg1,11Org ; their "duties. delights and dis-
eour4gentents.' Jarfies111crewifiz. n i n i n
the fertility of the soil.' 01(.:11-
denning; The farmer's fruit, and voirida,blo
garden. Mrs. J. L. 8rnith, A Common • se;Isq
tall( to young farmers and their wii 44,4. 3511104
ThegoSpal of homs influence.
At each of lye afternoon meetings
will also be g. yen by local men.
Al, each, ef the oycning roneddl,g, Iha
gramme bo varied by voca a -al 11-.41
The etteeaeon meetings commence at j44
in . and the,evening in outing at 730.
AW are cordially intited,, 44,0(11,4111 4.-
11ThCl0 speciall,. welcome al ilia ;titer!.
well T. lTtp
asGhitevoinNiiIE, s
To
rnetitigs. A.
S.
manwrr,
Secretary, t'reslcIOtlI
k'arqnhar ('.1).
41
li'LADIVIA1%;,`
POecessor to Elliott ez Gle mane
Barmier Xicitor, flaw hap,
cOnv(Vancer, to,
Money to Iwo Olt Fara) alai villoge
opertwa tot.i,MINe:4 rates or interest.
FF
Filitherls Inttes o.
ARE PREtrA D TO PUROal
THEE{ MIER
ITHER ST
OR IN T
Apply to
'Kessel,
Exeareat. Ode.
If yon w5
your Chris
Pastov Fit)
haying it.
it. to bave gond luck with
as cakes tier our Princess
Ask for it and insist on
VINEATLET
Isa dish for the dainty, the robust,
the dyspeptic and tbe Ituogry, for au,
appetites and conditioes. 11 is the
peerless item of a good breakfast, and
there is no substitute.
STAR FLOUR
Wilt make more 'bread and a larger
loaf than any other famiiy Dour.
Once used always wanted.
J,„ COR,RLEDICIC & SON;
ROUT SIRS
IN bTEET EXETER
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
'
TI KINSMAN, L. 02, AND
1111. A. It. N. L.
1). 5.P. D. 5,„ Beeor taniduate
et Octant° Cniveraity. Dentist.
Ih extractro ailbout pain or
• defier reireeta, (Oleo in Fop.
aoe'a block. 'West Mauer afain
•
R. ANR.RSQN. 0- 6.1,
PP.INTIST.
Honor -Graduate or tbe Toronto la-Seeto
od Royal taallege of Dental :surgeons tef
()mark,. All bridge work. Crowns, .1 d Plate
work done in 0mi:teat-est pooable mointee A
oarmless antestbetie for painless extraction.
Thostricten attentiort &oven to the preaervat.
0.10 of the natural teeth. Office opposite Oen
oal Ilotel, Exeter, Ontario.
1' kU24R)
'Tennent & vennent
nee' et lee oat.
of the Oniarlo Veterinary col-
lege.
ree-one .drer nth f Town Hall.
WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INST:BaNe,F co „
useibilebee *853.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONI
('eunions L'O, beau ever Tive1fl1'.1".
3 CODin eneressful opernion in Weitera
1.,441 1 6,111.41 t boareapieo lets It
tom 1)54.' 1)3' iluildinzt, lis)
ao [odes 11.4.1 4111 other deserttit toils of
irsurablo propeit. Intending insurcri have
th e p ti on tt t Inset illnOrt tliO Profit:on Nato ot
Cara Name.
amine the ififi.t tett years this temp:my bas
imen ;4%1 nit Polities. covering property ti$ Mk,
mut unt 01 $411,S72,01.S; 1114,1 NMI itr3303;110110
Uwe:et .
nseeis.441 m000.00, cousistinc of Cab
in 1 ail Government Demuth:toil tlit.,itilaSSOS-
Kil 1'1u:titan Nolte nu bawl 1411,1 111 Ione.
a -11 111,1a. President ; al. loom
st (rotary; . 11 t 0114 14, Ins' ever OUAS.
iiiILL,Agcnt for Exeter and vicinity.
NW
se.1:180.)
ieSg
ndbtn
oe Cutter an 4;titleik, ni(g.
Very Cheap*
t njt ott:Vr'or'
Intendltig purchnsea f. (in
to inspect them tefore 34,.11sg
• where.
THEY ARE NOBBY, AND CHEAP.,
jas, F. Russel'
Twa doors south of TOWn
SPECIAL LOT *
TWEEDS
At Cost Price,
FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS.
A. good Assortment
ALSO HEAVY PA1'..7TINGS
Arr COST
ewautto clear these lineS at once,
W. ',JOHNS,
The 'Tailor -
sum WITH WORMS.
.D. Mayo, South Stokei,v, Ma wrote
tits, fallowlog "One of my children took Sick
with the newels and after trylog everything
without gettiog relief Nee procured Or. Low's
at Marketawhich noted prorntly and „proc-
ti
The undersigned has opened up al
new meat market one door
400 1-1-,
4,
Soutt 01 Garlina's Store
S 427
where be will keep the choleest
Ine.ts constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITEliItT ,WILL PAY
JOHN T. MANNING
SOLID Zgreggraggsbr
COLD ndyTe"trgargineal
trEinaat300.aset. nese 51115 108
iiiiisbedin gold and enamel. Pratillr
engra(ed and neatlyearded,. threat() a
set. mural.° sueltsplendidvalueonr
agentssefithomlnalmostereryhouse.
Sena as this adrertisementand we
will forward tho Pins. Sell them,
return therooney,anathia
lutSoThlGoldfllngwflI besentyou
by return mail, absointolr Oen.
21i0ve1ty CO,
Box 105 Toronto, Cau.
gall a ioN
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Usborne
bort Mutual Fire Insurance Oonmany win be
bold in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on the 4th
February, 1901. at ono o'clock 24 m. Btrsarass.
-Receiving the Director's. Secretary -Treasurer
and Auditors reports, The election of two
Directors and two Auditors and any other
business in the intereseor the Company
JOHN' ESSER*, THOS. OAMERI/N,
President. - Secretary,
pROPRETIES FOR SALE
,"'` BY TENDER.
In the Village of Exeter, Ont. 'renders 'will
be received by the undersigned up to the 1s4'. of
ef April, 1001, south half of lotNo. 1 from Main
to William st. , known as Hanilites store prop-
erty. No. 381, 882 Elizabeth st., near McCal-
lum's tannery, No. 63, 64, e5. Andrew st., No.
650411 a frame dwelling, 7 rooms, • will take one
third. cash balanoe in payments et 5 Per cent.
For further particulars and terms of salo apply
to owner. The highest or any tender not
necessarily excepted.
• T:Vtr. HAMLIN,
Brookholm, '. 0., Ont.
FARM- FOR, SA.LE.
Lot 13, North limindary, Stephen, containing
100 aereS, about 40 4100011 10 cultivation. 8 acres
in tyli(at, 350044 1)1141, balance in grass. The
farm j3w11 fenced and Ili° drained. -with
Wen y nf good kard 1411(1 s'of t Water, C0711'01/ len t
to building good frame bou,e. brick cellar,
With woodskod, 1111.1 good bank horn, ariving
shed, hog pen and other biiildings. There is
1 acre .1 good f rn it -heal -in.,: trees. This is a
first-class dairy farm, Some of it the host farm-
ing )afid ;and iS in good condition a ,o1 i
8018 che .n. '1110 propri1or i; do;ii`ou 4,0 sell
On IICC011.,T ;8 till -health, Fo'r ffirthus par; j 011'
14(411 14114.1,,, 011 1:1`;,Tili-e.., or in,jl •
,1 ACM I kN'
1,170 give a h Leh .1.1141.
rofished.Nickdosse.othamentsa
edge, hour. 15,11,1110 011d, E411,114
bandy, keyless wind, American
'1,wierMovsment,forsoll.
isganly2doz.daintygold
'and 'silver *I n 'shed
Iforseshoo. Phis 'at Mo.
eaeh. Maiklatie advertise.
511.1 and•We'llsendl;he Horse,
a‘kbes. Selltbem,retnrn motley
ril your Watch will .te sent
you, aboobtely free: The
Dix 44•• '13ex 105 Toronto. r
You to 'ti'tteatl the Forest, City Huai
ness and Shorthand College, Lon
don, Ont. Practical hastructiontha
subject.lticalFooerfifteyears 'we have been in to4cb
with
and the business world anclitslt
quirements.
Every facility at command for aiding
young people both before and after
graduation. We are doing sup -
Oriel' work, results prove it.=Send
for our catalogue and College
Journal.
j. W. WESTERV•pErLinT.
eipal.
'FHB
C otli
QUESTION
Constantly pursues a man
it is. easy enough of solution,
though when you are able to
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills, vene-
tians and clays (bought before
the heavy advance in •l)itae
and selling at the old prices.
Nice suits for 814 in fancy
worsted sui g We 'show
big range at moderate
in Scotch and Canadian s"eds-
WO
cary a la ede anti well as•
sorted stock. i'tio.es to suit
all. A lar,e stock of the lat-
est goods t
front ..14 10 u
E I's A C2\1,1, so
1:11“1 :‘,1‘ f-lut do for you_
rieve.
lii 11,ANT Tee IL