Exeter Times, 1901-3-7, Page 5HURON, MIDDLESEX, PERTH
1111 t1 M6ws 0! intorOt to
'Timoa.Roa(lOri'flapponing
6ountio6-
Huron •
Ian
Thomas Nicholson, hae sold his fa.
L oErnest fiennewieS, Of MeKiliop, for
$4,700.
.Mrs, Mary Flynn, wiclosy of john,
'Flynn, a an old settler of tfullett, is
dead.
Mr. awl Mrs, E. Geis, of Zurich.
visited Mrs, Geis mother, Mrs, Baeleer
Who is very jIL
Gavin Strethers, one of the oldest
resideets of erich, died on Feb 23,
aged 78 years.
Samuel Mc?lath died in Goderich
Agea eearly 88. He Was one of
Huron's plot -leers,
Manee in Auburn ou Tuesday last. 1
Mr. Henderson had been in illettealth '
fee some time, beving recently resign-
ed his pastorate on that accoont, but .
oo person supposed the end was so
near. Re preached in Carmel church.
Hensel), on Sabbath a week before,
Previous to en ring the ministry, Mr,
-Henderson was principal of the Blyth
public school for many years. He was
pastor of Sayfield Presbyterian church
for several years previous to going to
AtIbUrn.,
Mrs, Gavin Struthers,an old resident
of Goderich, died last week, aged 78
years. Deeeased had been twice mar-
ried, her first husband having died in
1855. She was afterwards united to
Gavin Struthers, the onetime well-
known official at the Registry office,
and who peesed to the silent majority
in 1887.
Rev. James Hussee, of Orecliton, is
expected, to preach in the Hyde Park
Methodist church eu March 17th inst.,
Mr, Alex. Gordon. a Tuckers/41th,
'has purchased the old homestead farm
xecently owned by his brother. He
pays 85,100 tor it.
Rev. W. ,T. Freed has teodered his
IreSignatiOn AA pastor of the Wingham
Baptist eillircLi. to take effect the last
Sonday in April,
On Wedneaday of last week Gee -
Bea, a Brussels, and miss Maggie,
youngest daughter of jantee Ferguson
of Grey. were married at Seitfortla
sir T. J. Polley, of goderich, died
recently. He was a native of Kings -
top, Methodist and an Orangeman.
Nor maur years prior to going to
Goderieh be filmed near Dungannon
Goderich North Street Methodist
church bee decided to extend an in-
vitation to Bev. Dr. Daniels, of Sarnia
to become its pastor at the expiry of
Bev. J. Wilsou's term in Julie next.
S. E. gent* Fred Melvia and P.
Laing, three YOU Winginumites who
Made applications to go to South
Afriett, as mei:inhere of Baden well's
have received word to report
to London,
Mr, Wm, McFarlane, a Virden,
Manitoba, is at present la this vicinity
visiting friends. Mr. 21,1eFarlane was
at one time a resident of Staulpy, hut
luts been in the 'Virden district for
about 18 years.
ILannab Elizabeth* the young wife
ofJohn G. Gibbinga, eon. 7, Iltdiett,
diecl recently. She was a daughter
of Mr. David Roggen and has been
married hut three years. She leaves
a three weeks old daughter.
Mr. Thomas Watten, machinist in
the tioderich Knitting Factory, was
bitten by a dog eome time ago, result-
ing rather seriously, as he has been
coofined to his bed for some time,
though now slowly improving. ,
John Stafford has sold his farm on
the 13th concession of Tilegillop, '75
acres, to 111x. grigg, xlear Weltelnr for
$5,_200..e.jIr. Stafford purchased
---eeellifil50-acre farm of Mr, John Dunn,
in Stanley, near Blake, for 58,000.
The Methodist parsonage, Seaforth,
was the scene of a quiet hut pleasant
event on Wednesday of last week, the
occasion being the marriage of Mrs.
Russell's sister, Mrs. Johnston, of
Vordevicla, to Mr. McKee, a, prosperous
citizen of Neepawa, Manitoba.
After n. short illness Hannah Eliza-
beth, beloved wife of John G. Gibbings
of Hulett, passed to the beyond at the
early age of 28 years. She was the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Haggett and was married to
the husband who sorvives, only three
years ago.
S. S. Cooper, of Clinton on Wednes-
day afternoon joined the benediets.
At 3.30 p.m. Mansion House Island,
near Milverton, the home of the i
bride's parents, n a prettily decosatecl
drawingeroone Miss _Maggie, third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hanna, became the bride of Mr.
Cobper.
We have before us the report of the
Inspector of Licedor Licensesfor the
year 1899-1000 as issued ley the On-
• tario Legislature. From this report
we glean the following particulars: -
The number of hotel licenses issued in
Huron county in 1874 was 150, in 1899
the number had dropped to 84; No. of
• shop licenses in 1874, 38; No in 1899,
' #
The auction sale of the effects of the
late William Gordon, Tuckersmite,
held on Wednesday of last week, pass-
ed off very successfully. The whole
sale footed up to the sum of $1,385. A
driving mare sold for $110 ; a draught'
mare for $154; a six -months' old driv-
ing colt for 555; cows went as high as
, $52 ; yearling heifers at $30 each, and
a tevo-weeks-old calf sold for $8.
A thrifty housewife on the 9th eon -
cession Of Grey, kept a strict account
of.the. butter and milk sold fron 7
cows, also what she realized from her• '
poultry., The account at the close of
the season Stood as follows: -Butter,
$11fOgniik sent to factory, $60; eggs,
,,,045, besides what was used at home;
er poultry, $ 20, $14 of that beigg for
ducks. The total amounted to $315.
'704,
. ..... M. William Sellery,6f Tuckersmith,
captured a bird which is rarely seen
inland. It is known as a herring gull.,
Mr. Sellery captured it in his barn
yard. . It is web footed; is nearly the
1 lor and size of,a common duck, / al -
eyeugh considerable slieamer in the
ee, dy. •Ttwill bite savagly and seems
able to take care of itself. It will eat
anything In the shape of meat. ILow
it got so far inland- is a mystery.
-Rev. E. B. Smith has handed in his
resignation as rector of 1Vliddleton's,
Holmesville and Summerhill- charges.
In the intimation of bis resignation he
remarked that it was not through rea-
son of discontent, as relationship has
been harmonious, but to accept the
rectorship of the parish of Carberry,
Man., which has been offered him by
the Archbishop of Ruperts Land. Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith intend leaving for
their new field of labor about the 1st of
.April.
Many ofour readers will regret to
learn of the death ,of Rev, Robt.
Hencle'rson, which occurred at the
Perth
The dates Axed for the Mitchell fall
show are Thursday and Friday, Sep-
tember 2(ith and 27th.
Jacob Goetz, of New Hamburg, had
the misfortune to break a rib, while
engaged in hauling lumber at liabees
factors.
Rev. Father Ven -arty. Dublin, was
obliged to leave last week for London
hospital. Overwork completely un-
nerved hint, but. it is hoped he will
soon he able to return to Ins duties.
John Gough, who works at the Me -
Lagan furniture factory, Stratford,
Met. with au exceediogly painful acei-
deut Saterday afternoon, by which
Cate a his fingers was cut runt another
mangled.
Rev. Father Michael Mungovan pass-
ed away at 12.80 Saturday afternoon.
The cause of his death was disease of
the liver, Father Mongovan WAS a
native of North sallepe township
and had many warm friends and ad-
nairers. He was Si years of age.
W. Lyon, F011 of 111.1r. and Mrs,
George L.yon, St. Marys. MS married
Wedisesdity evening at Port, %Mail,
where he resides, to Mies Laura Ryan*
an estimable young lady of that place.
The wedding took place at the resi-
deuce a Col. Ryaragrandrather of the
bride,
August. Saakel, one of the obi eetts
tem of ,Fullarton township, died on
Thursday night last, having attained
80 years of age. He had lived in Fut-
lotto's about 50 year and for the past
few years lived with his son* John
Saakel. He had a goed name and a
large circle a friends.
The residence of Dr. W. A. Mc-
Dowell, dentist, Listowel, was levaded
by the members of the choir of the
Methodist cliureh, to show their Ap-
preciation of Dr. McDowell's musical
talent, while a member of the choir.
A congratulatin7 address was pm-
ented bini, accouipanied by a hand-
some onyx clock.
A very quiet, but pretty wedding
took :place in Armstrong, B. Ca, on the
fith inst. The bridegroom was a
gentleman well known in St,. Isiarys,
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Har-
dy* of the West 'Ward. Thomas Har-
dy is nOW a, prosperous general mos
chant in Armstrong-, and his bride is
Miss Annie Fletcher, a resident of
that town.
An appointment that will meet with
the approval of many in this neighbor-
hood has been made recently. Mr. Z.
D. Stewart, of Russeldate, Fullerton
township, being appointed to take
charge of Canadian food products at
the Glasgow exhibition. Mr. Stewart
will leave for Ottawa on the 151:h inst.,
and will sail shortly afterwards for
Glasgow.
After reaching the ripe old age of
97 years, to be axed 00 years, 11
months and 22 days, Daniel Oliver,
who was without a doubt the Oldest,
man in St. Marys, has passed stevay.
He had been failing sornewhet fast of
late but his friends would not have
been surprised if be had rounded out a
complete century in years, as he had
'always been remarkably active for
one so old. Be died on Sunday, Feb.
2t.
Andrew Archibald, jr., of the 5th
coneession of Bibbert, delivered re-
cently in Seaforth, a bunch of as fine
fat steers as have been sold there for
a long time. There were 18 head,
and they averaged 1,402 pounds each.
• He also had a heifer which weighed
1,200 pounds. The whole lot was sold
at 5 cents per. pound, thus realizing
to Mr. Archibald the nice sum of $1,-
321.50. They were all fed by Mr.
Archibald, and are a credit to him.
They were purchased. by Thos. Con -
*lolly, of Sibbert.
Rey. P. Scott, of Cromarty recently
resigned that pastorate. This resigns,
tion went into effect with Sunday's
services. As such services were con-
ducted by Rev. Dr, Hamilton as mod -
motor of this Presbytery and by vir-
tue of which the palpits of Mr. Scott's
late charges have been declared va-
cant, we can only express the wish
that the next incumbent may as faith-
fully and as long serve this people over
whom Mr. Scott has so long had con-
trol in spiritul things.
Middlesex°
Miss Annie Wilkios,of South London
was called .to Locate Friday, owing
to the illness of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Orme. .
Mrs. and Miss McGowaii, who have
been popular residents of Granton for
a great number of years, have moved
to Delhi, Ont.
The amonnt of stock snbscribed for
the bringing of the RonaldFire En-
gine company of Brussels,- to London
haseebouc been exhausted, • and the
promoters of the deae are quite con-
fident of closing up the deal within a
few weeks.
Messrs. Henry Hodgins and Wee.
Davis, of Saintsbary, recently drove
to the rectory, Kirkton, and presented
their clergyman, Rev. Wm. Stout,
with a load of oats, kindly donated by
the people of St. Patrick's church,
Biddulph.
Mr. A. L. Shipley, who for a num-
ber of years has been Granton's popu-
lar G. T. R. agent, left on the first of
March to assiune control at Lucan in
the came capacity. Mr. Mat Thomp-
son, the retiring agent at Lucan, has
purchased the Western hotel at that
place and will take possession at once.
children Cry for
°ASTORIA.
8A014.4.1 ELECTROCUTED. THE BEET SUGAR QUESTION.
• The Rxtraordhiery Ilivention of a Wel 'Oil
SottoltiSt to Water.
A French scientist, Dr. Vrencisque
Grotto, purposes to electrocute the
bacilli in impure water and thee ren-
der it fit for drinking purposes.
Tile extraordinary feature of this
ieventiort is thet Dr. Orate charges
the electeic current used with an
metiseptie gas.
Wherever the electriety passes the
chemical gas goes, too, doing its
eeork. ef cleansing but leaving be-
llied not a single other trace of its
presence.
It resembles a bactericidal Xeray,
for it passes where it will and eels
every microbe it meets.
So remarkable appeared the clahne
f Dr. Crotte that the Patent Office
refused to grant his application for
a patent until after the txtost ex-
haustive inquiries and demonstra-
thine. How thoroughgoing- these
have been is shown by the fact that
a, patent has been granted on "pro-
cess" ---a thing which the Patent
Office very rarely grants.
Even by this new process the ba-
cilli are not killed easily, for it
takes a million volts to put. them
hors du combat, while 1,500 volts is
the power meth which creel:in:els are
electrocutee at Sing Sing.
lit using the Crotte method ef
trically destroying germs the liquid
which is to be puritled is placed in
a v?ssel, priiferahlY a glass veseel-
Wiree are attached to opposite
peilltS Of thiti vessel. but it is wor-
thy of notice that the metal ends --
or what electricians teehnically eafl
"eleetrodes"--do not COrlie in COW"
act with the liquid.
A perfect stream of sparks is pour-
ed into the liquid when the current
Is awitehed on. but there is no
ehange in the temperature of the
tlulcL the only difference caused by
the electrie fluid being the total oN-
tilletion of the gerios of Um disease.
re steel; on the Farm,
12 the animals on a. farm are con-
aidered as customers. and everything
they cement° is charged against
then), the value of the ehome-ruar-
trot" will he appreciated. No fann-
er ever fed an animal becasese he in-
tends to give suck food free of eost.
He looks forward to the t into when
the animal is expected to pay for
what it receiws, site live stock of-
fers a. market for many articles that
could net ltrolitalaiF tie shipped. and
if the animals only peed for the food
they rezeived, with no extra profit,
the farmer will succeed 1» selling
much waste material in that man -
nor.
A asottve ustabusbete
An old Seoteit lady, who had no
relish for modern church Music. was
expressing her dislike to the sing-
ing of an anthem in her own ehurelt
one day when a. neighbor said: "Whys
that is e very old anthem! David
sang that anthem to Saul."
To this the old lady replied: "Weel,
wed! 1 It00 for the lint time under-
state why Saul threw his javelin at
Davihl when the lad sang for him."
••••••••••••
About (;ardens. ,
Gardens shoul4 be ornamental ea
Weli as useful, but especially should
the soil of the garden he very rich.
There will be no danger from using
too much manure in the garden if It
is applied at this season of the year.
The soil of the garden should be fine,
hence it. will be an advantage to
plow the garden early so as to per-
mit the frost to aesIst in r tilveriz-
iug the lumps.
CRAMPS, LIKE,: BURGLARS, o
come just when they are not expectee
and are least welcome. One linnet
cure for Cramps is what yon want*
Nei viline simply acts instantaneouslye
Its anodyne power is unique -tor its
tomposition expresses the highest,
medical progress of the age. Nerviline
is a true comfort in the family, for in
all derangements of the stornacb and
howels'it is an absolute specific.
Five times greater ntedicinal value
than any other preparation sold, is
Nerviline. Your druggist, sells it or
can get it.
A Downie farmer writes :-You will
no doubt excase me if I offer you a
few lines, concerning the sugar beet
industry which has got to be very pop -
Mar of late, no doubt owing to the
repreeeutations of the promoters of
the sc/sente, who claim there is it big
profit _for the farmer growing the
sugar beet. at $t per ton to test 13 per
cent. sugar. They claim 15 tous per
acre con be raised which at $i per ton
makes 500 and that about, half of that
amount, would be clear profit to the
farmer. They seem very aneious to
matte the farmers rich and perhaps
heve a strong love for them, especially
the county councillors velue helped
them along se eiceiy with their reso-
lution to the Ontario Goyerument.
Sieighting For 100 Days.
Plattsburg, N. Y., 'March 5. -The
Montreal express, due in New York
at 7.25 o'clock yesterday morning,
became stalled in a drift near Lae
cone, Que., on the Grand Trunk
Railway. To add to the trouble,
telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down, and for a time commun-
ication with trains was cut offo
About 1 o'clock yesterday after-
noons force of 150 men succeeded in
digging them out. By running snow-
plows all night, the Rutland
road has succeeded in keeping its
tracks comparatively clear. This is
the one hundredth ,consecutive day ef
sleighing in this village.
„.
Oilebee Raid on Federal Treasury.
Montreal, March 5 -Mr. LoMer
Gouin, Quebec's Commissioner of
Public Works, was tendered. a com-
plimentary banquet last night at the
Place viger Hotel. Several lomdred
Liberals attended to do honor to the
guest of the_wing. Mr. Gouin
• made 'a rawhich be a Vc1 an increase in
• tar
krtant speech, in
the Dominion allowance to the pro-
vince. • Ho claimed ,th.at the preeent
amount of 80 cents a head was not
sufficient. •
FOB. OVER FIFTY 'YEARS
AN OLO*551) WELL-TRTSD Rucxxny.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
childreu while teething, 'with perfect, success.
It soothes tlae child, softens the globs. allays al
pain, cures wind colic. 411(11401e best rernedg
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to tho taste. Sol
by druggists in &err part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is thcalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind. ••
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fee-'
simile
Dig:esters
of
1474914-‘
lc on
every
wapper.„
I do not think the saute would he so
popular now in Ontario if our Prewier
and Minister ot Agriculture lead figured
on what it eases to grow one acre of
sugar beets and deliver the same to the
factory, and not unduly rob the land
of fertility, which every farmer must
take into consideretion if he wishes to
make it success of farming. If they
had rightly estimated tile cost, it.
would PO doebt have teen something RVANS-Io ARsa. Craig, on Feb. 85ob. the wife
t re ew ng :
GREAT
HORTHORN
SALE,
R. Se S. Nicholson, of Sylvan, and
W. H. Taylor, M. P. P., Peale% will
selichy auction at "Sylvan Lodge" on
Wectuiseltay, 1511arla
40 head of shorthorns, 27 females 13
hulls. Their pedigrees are toped by
front 4 to 21 hells that. have won first at
Termite fair. The eattle are as good
astheir breeding. No better lot has
been offered in 4Jauaditin reeent years.
All young and nothing doubtful in the,
ot, Terme : 12 months' credit. Lo -
11 miles southwest of Parkhill
station. G. T. R. Teams will meet
trains evening before and morningof
eale. Catalogues sent on applivatiois.
'leapt. T. E. Robsou, Auctioneer.
SleeleVA Ndetiee
ee , T,
BORN
1ke '1 Ise i ot w. Rvans of a daughter.
Rene of laud s 8.00 CaSE-Iet Bay, on 100htlost.. the wife of
1.00 1.1ALR-le Adam elseof a daughter -
Exeter. en the 7th inst. the wife ef
(limo' plowing once
oner"half of cost 25 loads of roan-
ure, ALAB-sorn.
61•... the wife
0
Plowing twice, s, „„ nesamin Ara% of a sen.
A . • ... 6 .... Ye,"
Cultivating* harrosving an rol
lug - ..... , . —....... so' tdAR4IED
Drilling 1.50 I HAIST-RAISFR- At the re-
.. . ... ...... : 1,09
Seed
• • 6,,n • ••• 6 • • • • • • 6 • • • 3•00
Thitinin • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,00
Hoeing emend 1,50
Scuffling about 11 times 4,00
3.00
Hauling to factory --average cost 1:1,00
Cost of growing 1 acre. Total -500.00
Now with the cost of production Sai
jIPif ae there is certainly no profit
io it for the Telmer and I have not,
tI anything for use of tools or
hat it, would cost hint extra to Keep
Up the roads, which will he no small
1. hen the manufaeturer buys these
beets he pays 5.11e for them supposing
them to go 13 per cent. sugar. 15 tone
of beete, la per tent, sugar, make 3.900
lbs. of sugar, which at only 4e per lb.
will make 8156. 1 think it was e.ihn-
ccl the deputation to our Preniier
at a plant that would umnufavture
tons of beets 'moiety woehl eta.
toy ibout 800 or *I Melt. If 356 men
re employed at $1 per day, it would
cost $15 'for wort of manufacture,
which deducted together with the
price of beets leaves it balance of .581.
out of which be must take ahout 53
for coal and perhaps little for inter-
est, on capital, if they do not, get a
honus large enough to pay for estate
lishment. Then I suppose it would cost
them it little for charity -say it barrel
of taffy to Welt very particular friends
-for taffy should lie a. good thing to
stick votes. To what is left, of the 881
they can now add their share of the
5100,000 from Ontario Government,
aud likely twice as much from the
Dominion Government, and 1 think
there is money enough in the beet,
sugar industry, it there is none in the
sugar beet for the farmer.
According to the reports in the press
thew was a lot of talk between our
Ontario Prentice and deputation about
votes, but I think votes would count,
better four years hence if one Premier
had given each of the deputations a
good new hoe to use in practical work
instead or setting aside so matey times -
ands of dollars for their use, even if
was the wish of our county cettnelle.
Where ts the reenter who would load
ton of marigolds and heel thesn four
or Ave miles for $4, when they are
worth a good deal more to feed at
home and mengolds can be grown ab it
good deal less cost than auger beets.
If the Government had given the
money to encourage the feeding of
mangolds and sugar beets to cowe,
people would rot need to eat; so much
tummy butter or lecture the farmers
so much against feeding turnips and
and spoiling the export trade of our
dairy prcducts, and. I am sure ten
times more people would be beuefitted
thereby.
However, I do not advocate any
bounty or bonus to the Partner or any
other person, for have we not as good.
lend in Ontario as any where else?
Have we not as good a class of far-
mer's? I know we are told so at elec-
tion times and congratulated on our
good looks and intelligence.
We are at least quite able to make
an honest living and help a poor
brother in need, but we cannot afford
to feed with it silver spoon the pro-
moters of every little scheme to the
tune of one or two hundred thousand
dollars.
A DOWNIE FARMER.
fillThe Women fiil-
sworc(1 and Sal
THE DIAMOND Olt.S!
What Dyes are always guaranteed,
And in our eountry take the lead ?
' • The Diatuond Dyes !
What Dyes are strong,and bright,
• and fast,
And always dye to live a,nd last?
• The Diamond Dyes
What Dyes give grand results each
• time,
Whenever 'used in any clime?
The Di amond Dyes
What, Dyes bring profit, pleasure,!
peace,
Ansi by their work a, great increase?.
The Diamond Dyes 1
What Pyes shall all Canadians try ?
Hark ! listen to that mighty cry -
The Diamond Dyes!
This signature is on everybox of the genUin-4
Laxative 13romo.Quinin Tabrets
tho romedi that OreS a cold in one day
bride's father. Credi tea. en eberaary filst
Rev. 4,11. Litt. Wiai, Ileary liat,t. to 52t',s
Martha 31 - youngest clatiglater of Man
Geiier, all or evediten.
DIED.
E(ALLS-In Ellaville, on the 23th Feb., Mieni.
Halls. aged 31 year,. 3 mouths.
SLLI.E.11S-In lioNlield. on February 21th,
Robert. Sellers, aged 03 years.
TREBLE -1n Exeter on March 2iid, Jelin
Treble. tlited 00 ears. 9 months and 2 tlayf.
Veitch- in McGillivray. on Feb. 17114 taiga
.Ann Veitch. aged 10 years and 10 menthe.
GILL-Iti Exeter, Fiiey March ary
lif
Sweetman, beloved wife of FranCis R. gill
aged 50 sears. 5months.
LEWIS-In bletlillistrav. lot 13.eon. 8. ou Sun-
day. _Feb. 17tb, Ellen beloved v.ife of
Lowls,ageor61 years.
HOLTZMANN--At Crediton, es Friday, March
1st.. Mary Holtzmann beloved wife of George
Holtzmann. Sr.. aged GS years, 10 Ines.. 27
ears.
HALLOCK-In Mich. ea Jaitt
Sarah Twentyman formerly of BayfieId
cousin of R. E. Snowden.
wife 01 the late S. 8, Valet. et wattle's
MARKETS.
.sseter, MAUCH ern, 1901.
Wheat per bushel .6a ei
.. . . *It •
Bariey.. 4,606 466,6
Butter.- ..
oriteiin
Geese
6 •
$144 erland lone
ARE F EPARED TO PURCH
. .. 36 to 37 EL,
.. ,... 56 to 68 . TIVI
.. 18 10 18
1610 16 ANA)
.. $ to 8
... 4 to 5 _
Chackees per ft,. .... . ...... 5 51 oTH II
nuas..•,..,..to ... ........ 7 ro 7••
ilia
llptillei
..... le to te . ,
Pork live weiiht -::. a., a -too to or EITIfFat STANDING OR IN
LOGS,
97
LONDON IlAtiltRIB.
London. MAIWII fax, 1900.
Wheat per bushel,„. ....63 te 43
,Barley
Baawhera,t,
• Itye
coraBean
•
Bulter
Eggs
Da los
Turkeys pe
Geese pera
66 •• P.!
Apply to
• E C Xessel
0.zikk;:cmgrt.0117.
to 401
-45 to le
- to sa
12 to 4a
ea to ss
-w ter
xe
• 0.64 * 60 ta sa •
......
Sttr 4500 to
e.e'."-8 too T51e0
Potatoi;i;bag oeet o
Hay perten ..e6.00 a0e
te 417.6e
Pork percist - - -, 24.00 ta 85.0
MONEY TO LOAN.
1
„,e„t inijoe, team fsr village properiy at lowest___ _
We bavetuatimitee private funds Pa; inV.est-
rAtes 01 glteresi4moN 4 toonwoo i 'Wood wanted at
Exotgr
g011er
MUM
a quantity of good, dry,
OE? TO LOAN.
arremet of siege feeds
i gad villageproperties at low rate
W.GLADMAn
liarrister St. Exeter
SIEDICAls
0. IVERs. se . 11211
ss 1-• 3 • vulloNT0
nvsy,• y 1.7
-Creditor', Oat 'w1P4Ir
+ 1118O 1¼t.M.• D., M. O.,
. h. V.eissln linivernisr
n. oh new come Labora-
Ur.
OUSE AND LOT FOR
SALM
eutt teeters tette in Enetee North, Tlan
carilains five roma* with i51,1Mmer M1.
awn, with geed aaraansi eat water, one sore
of Intl mut geoa eteletni. Large reable an Vite•
rei-Xes AW4Y JA!). -WS I1,100litt, Ray P,
O.
NOTICE TO CREDIT -ORS
Of Walter Madge, late of the Town-
ship ef rahorne, iu the County of
Huron, retired fernier, cicceased.
NOTICE is hereby itiven pursuant to Chapter
120. 8.S. 0,, 1597. that all persons haviezeloims
ageing the Mom or the fait} Walter Madge,
wito died on tiw tIh day of February. 19M. aro
required to send or deliver on or before the 10
d wet April, 1901 to PatilMatigp, Thames lioati
1%0.J:stealer et the sold Walter Madge, full
Pardeulars of their chime mid the nature of
the security tif 01111140e by them,
And notiee is hereby given, that after the last
mentioned Oslo. the said Beet:Moe will proceed
distrinute the saki estate amorig the parties
entitled thereto, having reference only to the
elatms of which notice bag been duly given as
aforesaid. and the said Executor win net be
responsible to any creditor of whose elaime
ho shall not have received due notko for any
part or thew:rots ot the said estate.
J., 0. STANIIMY. lexceen,
Solicit& for Executor.
Dated the 5th day ot 'Mara, 1001.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Wm Cornish late of the Township of
178borne, in the County of Huron,
Yeoin,au, deceased.
---
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1107. Chapter 129,
that all creditors and- others having Olefins
against tbe estate of the said William, Cornish,
who died on or about the 6th January, A.. D.
1901, are required, on or before the bit April, A.
D. 1001,10 sender deliver to James (1. Jones,
Winchelsca, Out,, the executor of the last will
and testament of the said deceased, or to F. W,
Madman, Main street, Exeter,bis solicitor, full
particulars of their claims, and the nature of
the securities Ili any) held by them, and that
after the said drve the said Executor Mill pro-
ceed to distribute the a.ssets of the said estate
among. at the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which he shall
then have notice, and he will not be liable for
the assets ofthe said estate or any part thereof
so distributed to any person or persons of whose
claint or claims notice shall, not have been re-
ceived at the thne of such distribution.
Dated. at Exeter this 272h day of March D.
1001.
JAMES G. JONES,
By F. W, OLADMAN, his Solicitor,
BROWNING'S
DrlIQ tore
ficadnuarters For
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Stomac and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsaparilla
Cough Mixture
Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix-
ture
1 Chilblain Lotion,
Try any of these preparations and I
you will be astonished at their wonder- I
ful healing and caring properties.
Ai Full line of Patent Medicines on
ON .84: CARLING,
rs So:iciters.1•Zotarles. Veriveyetiee
aul tars. Etc,
et 4i per cent...C=4$ per eeet
UWE i,--F.A.NiiON'S BLOM EXETER.
. r. C413.1n. ro 8. 8I080011.
Relate et be etre wOl le allLtzsa*1 08
rssioy of eaelt weete
-6,63.61••••••67•66••••••••••••
F W. GLADINIAN
(Successor to Elliott & (lladman)
Barrigor ,Solicitor, Notary
Conveyancer, Etc,
Money to loan on Farm and village
properties at Lowest rates of interest.l
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
s
2.1
DENTAL
•1 r.V. A.N. 11N0t1AN, L.
D. P. 1). 1). r!..11or.or eratinate
cf0 &Mite Luiversity. Dentist,
Teeth extracted without pain eir
bad after effects. 011ie° tn Fan-
son'ii block. West side of Main
eel. Exeter'
R • MOM -ISDN, WI D S-1.. D. VI
DZINTIST.
Cobbledick
sat
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
CUTTERS
Senor Oraduate et the TorOnt0 intleeetil
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons tot
Ontario. All bridge work, erOWDS, az d Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner. A.
harmless antesthetle for painless extraction.
The strictest attentiori given to the preservat-
on of the natural teeth. Mice opposIto Ctn.
tral Beta Exeter, ()nutria
T El2EADIAItY.
lennent & lennent
1,N1_,TIlit, :NI%
Outerate f the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege -
0 111Cc-Onc &or scuth tf Town.Ba.
THE, WA.TERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSrltANC ROO .
18a:1.ml:thee Lit /863.
fiEAD OFFICE.- .WATERLOO, ONT
This Company has been over Twenty-eigh
yenta in successful *per Ilion in Western
Om io, and continues to insureagainst loss or
amuse by. Fire. Buildings, Merchandise
Matutaci ones and all other descriptions of
Mumble proecrty.. Intending insurers hare
the option of =SIMI) con the Premium Note3r
CatItts•st
During the past ten years this comma,* has
!moo 57,t9e Policies. covering property to the
aliment et e40,672,0:18; and paid in losses alone
$701.,752.ce.
Abbetri.:111.76,100.00, consisting of Oash
in 1 152.11 Government Ilepobi tend the unasses-
sed Premium otes on hand and in force,
J.11 .11 AUL, President; 0 M. TA-moii
secretory; .1. 1. II co nits, Inspector , OFIAS.
BELL, A gtnt for Exeter and vicinity.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
14 storey frame house east side of Andrew et.,
Exeter. hard and soft water, 4 acre land with
good bearing fruit trees and small fruits.
Apply to CAPT. GEO. KEMP,
Exeter.
BRICK. AND TILE YARD
TO RENT.
Near Seaforth, abundance of white clay,
good market, steam viewer , modern machinery
fully equipped, good house, wood on hand for
coming season. For particulars apply to
J. ez J. BPROAT.
• Egmondville, P.
•
pROPRETIES FOR SALE
BY TENDER.
In the Village of Exeter, Ont. Tenders will
be received by the undersi ed up to the bit. of
of April, 1901, south half of ot No. 9. from Main
to William st, known as Hamlin's store prop-
giiin3e8r1; 38.1LEI:36341 Vary ‘itt:.,aSN-.
95 has a frame dwelling, 7 rooms, will take one
third cash balance in payments at 5 per cent.
For farther particulars and terms of sale apply
handto owner. The highest or arty tender not
necessarily excepted.
T. W, HAMLIN,
TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOLBOOKS ANDeSUPPLIES
eJs We BROWKIK6
Dominion Laboratorll,
• Brooktiolm., P. 0., Ont.
• *
Jae, Russell has it nice *toeVo
andsoure Cutters on bond Nybieb. Xeh
Very Cheep,
Intending purehaeers will do wefl
o i»speet them before buying doe -
re,
Y ARE NORM- AND CHEAP.
Jas. F. Russel!,
toors h of Town H di.
TWEEDS
At Oost Price
FOR TRE NEXT 15 DAYS.
A good Assortment
SO HEAVY PA.leiTINGS
AT COL5,1r,
want to clear these lines at *reels,
W. •J °I -INS,
The Tatter'
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 13, North Boundary, Stephen, containing
100 acres, about 4.0 00103 10 culftvation, 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 buildings, good frame house, brick cellar,
with woodshed, also geed bank barn, driving
shed, hog pen and other buildings, There is
1 acre ot good fruit -bearing trees. This is a
first -close dairy farm, some of it the best farm-
ing land sind isle good. condition and will be
sold cheap. The proprietor is desirous to 8011
on account of i11 -health, For further particu-
lars apply to owner on premises or by mail.
JACOB WURTZ, S.arepta, P. 0
SHOULD BE IN EVERY 11014E.
lingyarrrs Yellow 011 should te in eery
home utis tinse of the year, is the is notliirig
to equal it for Chapped. Hxuuls, Frost BRCS aid
IT WILL PAY
You to attend the Forest City Busi
ness and Shorthand College, LOB,
don, Out. Practical instruction in
practical subjects. For over file,
teen years we have been in touch
with young people and their needs
and the business world and its ree
quirernents.
Every facility at command fors -aiding
young people both before and alteee"
• graduation. We are doing sup-
erior work, results prove it. Send
for our catalogue and College
Journa
W. WESTERVELT,
Principal.
PLIE •
Clothitig
QUEST ION
Constantly pursues a man
it is easy enough of so1uti9n1
though when you are able to'
avajl 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 price
and selling at the old prices.
Niee suits for $14 in faucy
worsted suiting. We show ct.
big' range at moderate price8
in Scotch and Canadian tweed
we cary a large and'- wells -
sorted stock. Prices to suit
all. A large stock of the lat-
er:stni$
golooupds.,vaa oerefor singt
from
GIVE US A CALL and See
what we can do for you• .
H. Crieve.
MERCHANT TAILOR
4fr,