Exeter Times, 1901-6-27, Page 5IT IA. 4.21 X. BTJR TI'N.t.
BE THOROUGHLY PREPARED FOR BU8INE8 11 I iltilpil[Lsrv nruti
,
tt ea.
I L EA r[1111
Sreaseotte, Oar,
Much of your future success depends
upon the thorough preparation you
receive, therefore be careful when you
are eelecting a school. No two schools
are alike. The excellent reputation
ttet our College enjoys, the large
petronage we receive, the splendid, suc-
cess our students have in securing• and
holdingsituations, indicates that our
i
school s one of the very best, in the
Dominion. Write for our beautifel
oatalogue in which you will find. full
particulars concerning our College. If
ion want, the best in business education
you can get it here. Students can enter
at any tirue.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal,
.444,44ratogo,4 l•••••,••••••••••..•••••4•4
Miss Hattie Follick is visiting friends
at the Bend.
F. J. Knight spent. a few days of
this week in London.
Miss Emma Penliale is visiting
friends ha Buffalo.
Mrs. Ben Nakins visited friends in
Varna part of this week.
August 17th bas been proclaimed as
Exeter's Civic Holiday,
David Tait, of St. Paul, is at
present visiting his mother.
The band played at agarden party
at Clandeboye last everting.
Dr, Sweet, wife and daughter, visit -
cd friends in London this week.
Mt. Max. Vincent will sing for St,
Patrick's church, Bithlulph, on July
lst.
The R. T. a T.'s a Huron District,
will pienieoat Grand Bend in the near
future.
Miss LOla Johns left on 'Wednesday
for a visit with friends in Parkhill and
Sarnia,
Young,M
of the olsons bank,bas
returned to his duties after a couple
week' holidays,
Miss Griffin has returned home to
London, after visiting" friends here
for a few days.
Will. Iiawksintsv has returned home
from Lonion, and is again at his post
in the Commercial.
David Jacques Agent, Exeter, for
the Loudon dutual Fire Insurance
Company, of I..oridon.
Rev. Zir. and Mrs. Martin attended
the funeral of the late Dr. Irving, in
St, Marys on Friday last,
A. J. Rollins and family, wbo receat
ly moved from Exeter to Detroit, have
removed to Rochester, Mich.
The several milliners in town !Weh
the season on Saturday and leave for
their teweetive homes next week.
The picnic at, the Bend on Saturday
next in connection with Bobier's
Creamer)", promises to be a big success
IL P, Ross, son of D. A. Ross, of this
place hes successfully passed bis exam
-
Illation before the Ontario Medical
Council,
T. IL McCallum has bis cottage at
the Bend tompleted, and some mem-
bers of the family will move thereto
this week.
J. 3. White has been appointed to
Ids former position with the Board of
Public Works, Detroit, as Inspector of
sidewalks.
The weather in this sublime sphere
during the past few clays bas been hot,
the titer ammeter registering 00 degrees
in the shade.
Mrs. Popplestone and Mr. S.Popple-
stone returned home Tuesday evening
from Detroit, where they spent the
last two. week s,
The marriage of Hector Monroe,
(formerly of Exeter,) and Miss Daisy
May Georgina Lewis, both of London,
is announced for July 10th.
The firm of Clark, ,!s Co., wholesale
milliners, London, has been dissolved.
Mr. John W. Pennock retiring. the
style of the firm will be Clark, Vande-
Under Co.
Dominion Day will be Monday next.
The holiday will be quietly observed
ln Exeter, the citizens dividing among
Goderich Street Fair, Elirnville Festi-
val, Centralia Festival and the lake.
Robert Scarlett, of McKillop, was
the unfortunate victim of a painful
and peculiar accident some days ago.
He was paring a cow's boof, when
the knife slipped, striking him in the
atm and cutting an artery.
What might have proved a serious
accident happened to M. Flick, Gode-
rich Tp. While he and his brother
were hitching a colt in a gangplow; it
ran away dragging the plow over him.
He is doing as well as can be expected.
The mail running between Exeter
and St. Marys, avill after July Ist be
carried by W. Moore, of Kirkton, his
tender being tbe lowest, $515. Mr.
Mills who has faithfully carried the
mail for the past five years, gracefully
retires.
The District meeting of Oddfellows
was held in the Oddfellows' hall on
Tuesday eve. About 50 visiting breth-
ren were present including Bro. Clark,
D, D. G. M., who presided and con-
ducted the business of the District.
Many important questions were dis-
cussed by the representatives who
were recommended to bring questions
at issue before their several lodges.
After business was over the degree
team Of Henson., conferred the second
degree on the candidates provided by
Exeter lodge. Hensalk lodge may
well be proud of its team as the work
was done admirably and brought forth
loud praise and recommendation from
the brethren present. After the fioor
work was completed the brethren
were taken to Caterer Follick, who
served lunch. The District, 'fleeting
was a decided success and although
the weather was very warm yet the
enthusiasm throughout never varied
and business was condncted with des-
patch rind precision to the extreme
satisfaet ion cd every Oita fellow.
SAMPLES _BEDDING GERAN-
IUMS.-- On Saturd, June
29th, we will be in Exeter at
the Town Hall, with 250 ger-
aniums in 3- inch pots at 350
per doz Talo. them as they
come, Don't niiss this chance
to fill your lawn/ with good
plants at slaughter prices.
liAnnunN, Florist.
fill tile News ol interest to
Times Readers Happening
in nese Counties
Miss Irvine, of Belgrave, well-known
as Chinese missionary, is home on a
furlough after an absence of S years.
e are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. John Hannah, sr. who. resides
with her daughter,Mrs. james Lowrie,
of Eginc,ndville. Mrs, Hannah is over
00 years of age.
David Clark, of the firm of Clark ct:
Smith, undertakers, of London, has
withdrawn fi.•om the husines.s. The
papers of dissolution were signed on
Saturday last,
Mrs. Barnwell, mother ot the Clerk
of Stanley township, left Clinton sta-
tion Tuesday morning for Vancouver
B. C. were she .purposes spending the
summer with her sister.
Messrs. J. Stevens and E. Butt of
the Base Line, Goderich township, are
hating silos built, which will be
square, not round, the latter helps'
somewhat difficult to keep tight dew.
ing_the dry spell,
Air. Bold.. Acheson, of Colborne,
had a splendid sow killed hylightning,
on Friday; it was valued at $40.
Another person who suffered also in
the Settle way was John Wood, in
losing a cow by lightuing,
The members of the Sesforth
Presbyterian elmreb eboir waited on
Mr. James Scott, (leader of the choir
for fifteen years) at bis residence, and
presented him with a highly comp
reenter)" address, accompanied by a
handsome gold beaded cane.
The corner stone of the new Menlo -
dist church, Chute», (to replace the
present Rattenbury st, edifice) will
be laid by Mrs. -W. Doherty, on 1st.
July. The structure will be of pressed
red brick, and the name by which the
building will be known is Wesley
church.
An event of importance transpired
at the parsonage, Blyth, on Tuesday
last, it tieing the maeriage of Edwin
Krealilings of Morris, to airs, W. Eg-
gert, of Blyth. They were attended
by Miss Clara, Rreabling (sister of the
groom) and A. Younghlut. of Hen -
sail. They will reside on Mr. greali-
lin is old homestead, in Morris.
Mulholland, of Ilarpurhey, left
last week for the Old Country. We
learn that; through the death of an
aunt in England, Mr, Mulholland and
his sister, Miss Mulholland, have fallen
heir to a considerable stun of money,
which is the nsain occasion of his visit.
We congratulate our friends on their
good fortune and trust Mr. Mulholland
will have a pleasant visit and a safe
return.
One of the most highly esteemed,
residents of Ashfield township, died
somewhat suddenly on Sunday night
Inst, in the person of Thomas Illake, of
the ?th con. He was in Lucknow on
Saturday, apparently in his usual
health, but while at home eating his
supper complained of illness, and on
Sunday evening passed away. He was
about 07 years of age, Liberal in
politics.
On Saturday morning, two of Mr. J.
Colclough's children were in the field
next to the railway track, Clinton,
and bad a rather narrow escape.
They were watching the 10.30 train
going past when one of the volunteer's
who was on the train levelled a, rifle
and fired a shot at the two children,
the shot striking within a foot and a
half of the young lad's head, This is
dangerous work and the perpetra-
tor should be severely punished.
Some time ago while Miss 'Carrie
Johns, of Tuckersmith was in the act
of watering some cattle, one of the
animals became ferocioos and knock-
ed her down ; she carries a black eye,
but bad it not been for helping hands
it "night have been worse. On Sun-
day week the same beast put her
horns through the side of a driv-
ing horse incurring such a wound
that medical aid was summoned to
apply some stitches. The cow was
since dehorned.
There are three vacancies in the Sea-
foi th Collegiate: Mr. Mowat the head
roaster has accepted the position of
Principal of Brockville Institute, at a
salary of $1,000. Mr. Hogg. Math-
ematical master, having secured a
fellowship in Howard University,
goes there to take a post graduate
course, • 'Mrs. _Kirkman, who bas been
teacher of modern languages for near-
ly twenty veers, desires to retire from
the profession, partly from impaired
health.
The officers appointed by the nomi-
nating committee for the C. E. and S.
S. at the recent convention held at
Clinton, for the current year are :-
Pres., J. E. Tom I. P. S., Godetich ;
1st vice, Dr. Towler, of Wingham ;
2nd vice, all the presidents of the local
associations ; sec.-treas., J. 0. Stone.
man, Hansa)] ; cor. sec.,. L. Harold,
Hensel] ; execntive, composed of the
Officers, Ministers, of the town in
which the committee meets, organi-
zers of local organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steep. of Goderich
tp.. met with an accident on Saturday
that might have been more seri.oue,
While driving out of town they game
face to face with M. Tisdalers auto-
mobile which, was hidden from them
by vehicles between them. Their
spirited horse took fright and :jump-
ing first to one side of the road and
then to the other. Mr. and MO. Steep
were both thrown out of the buggy,
but we are glad to say neither of the
occupants were hurt seriously hurt.
Additional locals on other Pages.
• .
"`"`YOU OUGHT TO KNOW THIS :
Bronchitic Asthma can be cured by
inhaling Catarrhozone. So says Cap-
tain McDonald, of Kingston, Ont.,
who was positively cured, after years
of suffering, by Catarrhozone.
Mrs. Dinsmore, Simbenacaide, N. S.
says : Catarrhozone cured me perfect-
ly of Bronchitis and C'atarrh Of the
nose and throat."
--Mr. Wm, Pollock, Blarth, Ont., says:
`Cntarrhozone positively cured me
4
Of 13ron eh i tis.
Ca tart hozone relieve/4 quickly,
cures surely is safe, pleasant, and
guaranteed o cure. Two sizes, 25c
and *1.00 D uggists, or N. C. Pelson,
rued CO.. Almai
f ord , Conn.
'
,
7A0A-44444AAIRtra14444F......945020.44444w14,mezAANARA0 A
MARKET REFURTS'N
Big Deere:Aso in the Visible Supply 0
Wheat -Advance in Priees at Livez-
nool-Pettotations,
Monday Evening, June 24.
In Liverpool to -day etemat tutures ad.
wowed yo per cental, and maize options
Otel to efel per cental.
In rarts, wheat options rose 10 to 15
centImes„ and flour optioes 15 to 20 cen-
times,
After a show of early strength., the Cita
cago wheat optloua deelinett and closed Yee
to Me below Saturday's final figures. Corn
acted in a similar way,
rat; yr -unix svers,v.
As compama with a week ago. the OS-
Ible supply of wheat In Canada and the
United States has decreased 4,23O,000 bush -
P., Is; thet Of corn has decreased s,a,tasa
/amines, mad that of pate has decreased
231.000 bushels,
To reeapitulate, me visible supply of
wheat in Canada and the United Slates,
together with that afloat to Europe, Is
72;ettli,0110 bushels, against 7a.61,9„otto bush -
de a week ago, anti 78,228,000 buslees n.
3`ear ago.
LI:AD iN0 Wit r 11.1.1zieeere.
VollowIng, are the nlosing quotations a
Important wheat centres to -day :
Crieb. July. Sept.
Clileago ..... $.... So enc, eiei
New Yora.:.. ... . • ... 0 73ee d t
leOle.10 . .. 0 WS: 0 b.'S-.s
Detroit, reit 0 im
Duluth, No. o GWti 0 ifikb
no. No. 1 hard, .. 0 Getab .
Minn., NO. 1 Nor.... 66.* 66,4
a It 1 I stl 11.4,1ele le tea
Liverpool-Ciose-Wheat, mit quiet; No.
1 standard Cal. e's. Peed to os 3,1(11 Walla.
U85II to
Oss tititiliNot.°1°N$ tSos
Ss SL
Futures quiet; July es enal bid, Sept. 53
tneti bid. Spot maize Orin; mixed Ameri-
can, old, nominal; new, 4s tiled to 43 10.
Futures steady; July tls 1111;(1 140. Sept. 4a
Oled value, Oct. 4s need, seminal. baour,
Minn., 17s to 183 ad.
Loudon -Closes -Wheat cargoes arrlved off
coast slime last report, 11; waiting at out,
ports, 0. Wheat on passage queet but
steads'', Parcels No. s herd Pollan, stesaa
Juin' Ilas fel paid; old, steam. July, aes
Rahn Ne. 1 lar. spring. steam. oaseago,
..5s 04 paid; Steam. passage, -as 00 paid,
Matzo on passage quiet but steatla- La
Plata. yellow, rye terms. Alift. and Septa
28s Od paid; steam, arrived. 1Ss lted Paid:
spot Aniericap. mixed, 18s 00, new. Flour.
spot Minn.. 22s ted. Oats, parcels Araerit
can, No. 2 (sipped. mixes, On Passage, 14s
lffiea paid. -
cuOu%trakt rte. e-luogrA•strit,i lne•sisteaotcedruullia.atAamedrei:
can maize dull, at a deellete of ettl. Dame,
blurt quiet. Anterlean dour heave' and de-
pressed. Eneitse nominally unchanged.
ar s- ce,e-11, heat eteadee: June 20t 13c,
e.eitte and Dee. 21t rte. Flour steady; June,
leeit o0e, Sept. :mil liete 202 We.
Teateitaerte e La MINCE n trosgr.
GNI.SaltIt•na-t. 'white. bust).$0 68 to S. „
red, 'nub. • • • • *4 0 68
••••
bush. . a 0 70 „..,
44
goose, 110$04 0 011;i
lNeu% MR.M41.11,41.4,410 GO T444
nye. bush. .. .... . ... eett
Beau, b1u5sh
. 1 20
Scl. 0431
a':41 8 1 40
rta104buh• 33
50
TO1ZONTO laaltet rnonnon.
Wit oleettle.
Hay, baled, car late, ton...$0 30 to S10 00
Straw, baled, ear lots. ton. 4 75 OQ
' Butter, (Miry, lb. rens u S 11,
Butter, Creamery, 110:tea.. 0 38 0 1
1319r, ereanlet7, lb. rollsAi 0 2
• Bulitteerrs, bakers', .. .. ()(1 142 3 13
BOSS. new.laid; doe ...... 0 111S 0 12
- Roney, per lb 0 10 0 11.
Tortorro urnus AND WOOL.
Hides, No. 1 green........50 0014 to 5... •
,14t.
curetl 0(1 :11-1Str.1
TildesHides: No. green steers,fsICCg: •
Calfskins, No. 1 0 09
CalfskIns No 20 08
Deacon3 o
Sheepskins, fresh0 DO 1 00
Tallow. rendered .... 0 05 0 05%,
Wool, fleece' 0 13 0 14
Wool, unwashed, fleece- 0 08 0 00
MONTREAL, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
hIentreal, June 24, -Flour quotations :
Patent winter, e3.00 to 5180; Go.,sering.
$4.30 to 54.30; straight roller, 3.2O to e3.40;
extra, none; superene, none; strong bake
ers', 53.80 to e4; Outarle, bags, 51.50 to
*1.00.
Grain : Wheat, No. 2 Man. hard, 8Se to
90e. Corn, 40c to 50e. Peas, Tile• to 70e.
Otte, :ffie to 35%e. Barley, 51c to 53e. Rye;
56%e. Buckwheat, 60e to 62e. Oatmeal,
ettiel to 51.70. Cornmeal, Dele to el.
Provisions : Pork, $11) to 520. Lard, 70
to Se. Bacon, lac to 14e. Hams, 13e to 14e.
Produce market : Cheese, Se to De. But-
ter, townships, lac to 18e; Western, Me
to 15e. Eggs, 10e to 12e.
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
Montreal, June 24. -The receipts of live
stock at the East End Abattoir this morn.
Ing were ?DO head of cattle, 350 calves, 300
sheep, 200 lambs. The demand was good
and the following prices were well main-
tained : Cattle, choice, sold at from Sc
to 55ec per lb.; good sold at from 4e to
4efie per lie.; lower grades from 2c to 3tee
per lb. (.elves were sold from 513 to e1,0
each. Sheep brought from Se to 3%e pM.
, lb. Lambe were sold from Se to 4e per
I lb. Hogs brought from lie to 7e per lb. •
EAST EUFEALO CATTLE MARKET.
East tuffalo, June 24.-Catt4o-13'airly ac-
tive and lirm, with 145 londs on sale. The
strictly choice cattle held steedy to the
opening baels, but the greenish, uadesio,
able grades declined from 15c to 2ec, and
closed vera dull and irreeulatr. Stockers
and feeders, dxcept first choice kind, 'mere
there. Fresh cbws and springers of stfict-
ly top grades. were ashade lower and the
common grades a full $3 a head lower.
Calves -Choice to extra, steady; export
cattle, desirable qualities, $5.85 to $6; goodl
to best, $5.60 to $.5.S5; shipping stders, 55
to 50.25; export bulls, choice to extra, $4 to
53.25; good to choice steers, $4.75 to $5.15;
good to best butchers' steers, 54.40 to 545;
good th best fat bulls, $4 to 54.25; farr to
goo& fat bulls, 53 to $3.50; feeder bulls,
$3 to 53.25; stock bulls, e3 to 53.25; yeari-
fug steers, good to choice, 54 to 53.25; good
toecholee fat cows, $3.40 to $4; fat heifers,
chbeee to meta, *4.50 to $4.75; good to
choice do., 54.e5 to $4.50; do., common to
fair, $4 to $125; Canada stock calves,
cheice to extra, $4 to 54.25; goon to choice,
do., St to $4.25;Canada feeders, good to
extra, e4; milkers, choice to extra, ;50 to
555; good to choice, $45 to $50; springers,
choice to extra, $38 to $45. Calves -Good
to choice, e5.50 to 55.75; Michigan calves,
53.75 to $4. Sheep and Lanebs-Lowor .for
spslog lambs and firm on yearlings; win-
ter lambs, cheice to extra, ;4.85 to 55; gocel
to choice, $4.60 to 54.85; yearlings, $5 to
55.25; spring lambs, 445.55 to e6; sheep,
cheica to extra, $4 to 54.25; good teaeholce,
$3.75 te 54; culls and common spritit; lambs
Is large supply and Drni, 50c to 75e lower
than cjosing prices last week. The close
was steady, with offerings pretty well
cleaned up.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, June 24.--Beeves-Recoipts.
4744; 'Steers, slow but firm, to 10c higher;
CONV9 and bulls, strong; steers, $4.75 to
$6; belle, $3.15 to 54.15; cows, $2.25 to
$4.35; cables quoted live cattle lower, 101/0
to 12e; shipments to -day, none. Calyea-
Reeetpts, 6323; veals, firm to 15e higher;
buttermilks, barely steady; yea's, 55 to
56.50; choice, $6.62%; tops, 56.75; culls, $4
to 54.50; buttermilks, $3.50 to e4. Sheep
and Lambs-Recelpts, 26.070; sheep, leic to
25c lower; lambs, opened 50c to 75e off„
closed $11ower on the tender grades. Sheep,
52.75 to 10,1254,; eholce, $4.25: culls, 52.50;
lamha, SA?" to $6.25; tow yearlings, e4.40
$4.50. Hogs -Receipts, 7411; firm at $6,25
to $6.50.
CUM ESE 'MARKETS.
Utica, N.Y., June 24. -The offerings es
cheese were 118 lots, ot 10,242 boxes. Pencil
for besat and small ranged at igee te :Pelee
the latter lower In price. Creeenery but-
ter, tubs, 10e4c to 20e: bulk at the higher
prlee; prints, 21c to 22c.
Toreitty is the 501et anniversary of
tke birth of John Gutenberg, who in. -
vented movable types, which has
made possible the wonderful develop-
ment oi"tho art of printing.
Your
ase
;
That is wbat yoa should breathe through
-not your naoath.
But there may be tintee when your Ca-
tarrh is so bad You can't breathe througle it.
Breathing through the mouth is always.
had for the lungs, and it, is especially so
seam their delicate tissaCS bave been weak-
ened by the scrofulous Condition of tile
D1000 on which catarrh depends.
Alfred E. Yingse. Hoernerstown,
suffered from catarrh for years. Ills head
felt bad, there was a ringing in his ears,
and be could not breathe through one of
his nostriis nor clear Ills head.
Atter tryino several cotarrti specifies
from which he derived no benefit. he Was
completely cured, according to his own
statement, by
4.rood's Sarsaparilia
T:t1e, great Medicine radically and per- -
in 1y cares catarrh by CleallSing the.•
LEGAL.
nned building up the whole syetera.
MONEY TO LOAN.
we have enumuea privme fundefer ioveeto .aRE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
Ment noon farm or village 431.0%7 at lowest
Sfitherland Inns GO. LTII
rates &interest.
DICKSON tee CABLING
Exeter.
riONEY TO LOAN.
ELM
lean on farM
of interest.
1 have a. large amount of private funds to
and Tillage properties atlow rates 015HER
Barrister Mato St. Exeter.
MEDIOAL
ke W. GLADMAN,
T'. Be J. 11. RIVERS, M. 13. TORONTO UM
Jay TERO1TY, M. la C. al. Titniiy VP/Ter
eilice-Cretliton, Ont..
11:' -BB:OWNING M. 1%, Al. C,,
Li• I'. 15, Oraduate Violeta' Giorersity
office nue roe:deuce, moo in io e Lahore,
terse Exeter
letenee PILL s are the favorite cathartic. 250,
Eits
nuetebrel arNE ffit,..h..,1,9.1.)1.
per
- OZ.
ttl 06 3
..... 1
..,aili..c,..:."... _..:...........
.. ,. 8 to 8
....,.. -.40 to 42
so to cr
•••„.
to to to
iit...
-.13 to la
....,.....:
5 to :
tenet:ere; per le .- .
, •
7 t0
Pork live weight ..-- .... • • itbile6?tOtcito531ibt:7
itroe. Apples.. .„ ..
Destriretion liv section at virton.
Picton, Ont., June 25. -The storm
of Saturday night did considerable
damage iu this vicinity. Tlw dwell -
Mg house of Mr. D. A. Kelly on the
Bloomfield road. was 'street; IT light-
ning and entirely destroyed, wait cons
tents. The fumily being absent at
he time, there was no one bort. The
barn of Ur. 1.). A. roster. Irving
about three miles out of town, was
destroyed, also the house of Mounts
tevens was struck and. 4Iaulagt ti.
Mr. Join' Mallory lost a Valnable
COW, and Mr. Fred Roblin a colt. All
the daniagte yet reported was within
a radius of -three
Eell 180 neeet to leettili.
Niagara Falls. Ont., June 25. -
Two men were working under the
upper steel arch bridge near the
Falls, Painting the iron work ruder
the bridge, on a scaffold. One of
them, named Clarke, INVat to adjust
the rope that held the scaffold, when
he felt it slip out et his hand, and
both linen were hurled downwards.
Clarke fall into the river, about 1$0
feet below, and his body never rose.
His comrade, named Lannigan, was
more fortunate, and fell on one of
the iron girders, where his clothing
got caught, and was rescued with
only a, dislocated ankle.
Attempted Suleitie at Peterboro.
Feterboro, Juno 25. -Yesterday
morning, at 8.30 Welork, 'Victoria
Elliott attempted to commit suicide
by Jumping from the high bridge
spanning the Otonabee ',liver at Hun-
ter street, true attempt was frus-
trated by Mr. Alfred Webster, who
caught Miss Elliott by the wrists
after she had climbed, over the rail,
and was about to drop into the wa-
ter' Webster was almost drawn over
therail himself by the girl in her
struggles. The girl's relatives blame
the Christian Scientists for un-
settling her mind and bringing on re-
ligious mania.
A Sunday Excursion case.
Fort Erie, Ont., June 25.-0aptain
Harry T. Tyrie, of the steamer
Pennsylvania, was brought before A.
Logan, P. M., yesterday, charged
with a. Violation of Me Lord's Day
Act, in bringing into Port Colborne
on Sunday his steamboat, with about
200 passengers, people traveling for
pl eeeitre. and leaving again on the
5;) ;i'. tlitY. The Police Magistrate re -
.1 ti -eision until next Tuesday.
04T+. • 411D • •
LABOR ITEMS.
Sudden accidents often befall artizans, far-
mers and all who work in the open air, besides
the exposure to cold and damp, produeeng
rheumatism, lmne back, stiff joints, lameness.
etc. Yellow cril is a ready remedy for all
each troubles 11 is handy and reliable, and
can be used internally or externally.
"Certain good is
better than uncertain
hope,
Cettain yalue, up
to the Mikers' vice;
stanaPeCr on the,. sok,
$31$0, $AO,
gala iverrpitebi
"TheSlaterShoe"
itritalteailigteda
E. S. SP.ACKMAN, Sole Local Agent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Susannah Wesicett, late of the
ViHage of Exeter, in the county of
Huron, married women deceased.
Notice is hereby given purstraut to Chap.
120 R S. 0. 1897 that all persous baying claims
against the estate of the said Susannah West-
eott, who died on or about the 161h day of June
1901, are roquired to send on er before the 20th,
day of July 1901. by post prepaid, or deliver to
.7. G. Stanbeiry, B. A., Exeter, Solicitor for the
Executors, Edward Christie and John Gill,
their names, addressee and occupations with
Particulars of their claims and the nature of
the eccurities if any) held by them, And
noticeis hereby given that after the last men-
tioned Tate :the said executers will proceed
t .distribute the *wets ot the said deceas
ed among tho parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which notice shall
be given as aboye required, and the said
executors shall not be given as above required
and the said executors shall not to liable for
the Fuld assets nor any part thereof to any per.
'enor persons of whose claims notice shall rot
have been received at the *late ot sueh die-
ribution. ,
J. G. STM2•113IIICT, Exeter. one
'
Solicitor for the Executore.
Ca led at tit tor, ,Sutto 26th, 1001.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitone Notartee• Conveyenceree
Commiselenerse tiolleitore for the Motions
Book, Ere.
alleney to Loan at lowest =tees of intereet.
OFFICE :-MAIN STDEET, EXETER.
. r. cantrio, a. A. rurnsaw
GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott & Gladroan)
Boirrister, Solioitor, liatary Public,
Conveyancer, Etc.
Money to loan on Farm aud village
properties at Lowest, rates of interest
OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER
DENTAle
44.4
Hy
EITHER STANDING OR IN THE
LOOS,
Apply to
E. Q07 Kessel,
FOREMAN, EXETER. ONT,
Exeter
Roller Mills.
4444444••••••••••••••
Highest price paid for clean
red wheat.
Large stock of mill feed on
[band,
T.T KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
I/1e. A. It. KINSMAN, L.
D. S. D. 1.1.15., Honor Graduate
of l'oronte Vnivereity. Dentist.'
Teeth exteacted without 1 ala or
co n bap-
.; sores bleek. Weet eide et Maui
i,reet. lexcter
ANDOSON. (D.D, i,D.$
DENTIST.
Heiler Graduate of tbe Tomtit() University
old laayal College of Dental SureVens of
outuriesastit honors Also Post•graduate of
t Iticago eeitcol of Proetbetie Deeti-tre twIth
lamoroble UK !, 11:10.
l'A 0.310.1114r, ki100:11 IQ the newel Pietadoi.t 511 -.9:
to(11111:44:a ?at :11,1t1..i. cr4.7);.; •
N .• 0 n
the rant( et mount r A pi•rfectIr
at ee fa at...1101e tot d io air:4,o extrae.
tic le •
talk e nue deer et Ittli et (area g Brea. etere
1...,1"Itee.....1%0
,,eee...a.,, ant* ...oaf • ea....
'Ili W AT li.LOO MUTUAL
eine; INKPItAN C I .
Val MIA Nil 0141 u 1 ang,
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO; ONT ;
'II/le Company hes been over 7
515 1311000SSCUI op9cltion in \Vattern ,
tlhIrdie, mitt continue. to inoireuietiet: 109810 !
damege by lire, buildings., eiereartietise
tiallai ores sill ether descriptions of
11 az.11::.:(ente,:perese Internlee:insurert have
th,
e te.titet et tem lacon the PremiumNoto)r
iifect157,tfei l'olicies. eovering property to the
During the past ten years Lids eompaue. bas
atm unt 01 S40,872,1/;,b; mid paid in loeses alone
A esete. $116,100.00 cousisting of Cash
In I mat (lover:uncut Depouitand the t110/S805..
Eed Premium l‘cies 011 hariti and ill force.
J ell Alma, /11.)e, President ; 0- M. 'layette
eecretary. J. 3 .111.unts, InSpector . CHAS.
Woad Wanted.
J. Cobbledick a Son
TWEEDS
At ,:„ost Price*
FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS.
A good .A.ssortment
ALSO HEAVY PATINGS
AT COST.
,elear these lines at once
W..JOHNS,
Tim 'Tailor
Buggies
J. F. Russell
Buggies
wishes to announce to the public
Olathe has for sale a large assortment
of First-Cless Buggies, ineluding
SQUARE BOX BUGGIES,
MIKADOS and
PHAETONS
up-to-date.
The rigKare of the latest style, best
workmanship and. perfee:
AGENT F013. WALKER-
VILLE WAGGONS.
BEI L, Agent for Exeter and vicirotY. GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
TO BLACESMITHS
A 11rd-class Illackernith Shop, well equipped,
with sett of publie weigh settles in connection.
First-wass business guaranteed to right man. TWO Doors South Tovvn
Terms moderate. Also farm to rent? 100 acres. Exeter. April 1001.
11
Apply to L..AcTAGoacr, Exeter 2,orth, Hay
J F Russell
COURT OF REVISION
A. Court of Revision for hearing complaints
against the frontage ineaeurcroents for gran°.
lithle leavement on west side of Main street,
will be bold on the 2nd day of July 1901 at
7,30 o'clock p.
oGE . H, Besstier, Clerk.
Exeter, June 12th, 1901.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Fanson's briok.block and dwelling, in Exeter,
for sale. The black -block is well situated, on
Main street, is 70x55 feet, three storeys, and
contains four stores, offices and halls, all leased.
This is the best business stand in town. The
dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10
rooms, is admirably adapted for a boarding
house. The property must be disposed of.
Terms easy, apply to R. L. Fanson, Exeter,
Ont.
pROPERTIES FOR SALE
Brick house situated on Andrew St., Exeter,
containing ten rooms, with from one to ten
acres of land; also lame brick dwelling(occu-
pied by owner) containing twenty rooms, good
furnace, with front one to ten acres of land,
good orchard and bank barn. One hundred
acres of land partly cleared, small house and
stable, situated two and a half miles west of
Exeter. Twenty -eve acres of good land in
Hay Township. Several choice building lots
situated in pleaeont locality. Terms easy.
Applyto,
J. N. HOWARD, EXETER. r•
TEIsIDERS.
Tenders for the erection of it Gaoler's •resi-
dence in the town of Goderichwill be received
not later than 11 o'clock a. m. on July 2nd,
1901, Tenders must be addressed to W. Lane,
County Clerk, Goderich. The building will b e
of setone and abott 30 by 40 feet in size. The
material on hand to be used in the building.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Clerk's office, Goderich. Tenders must be
sealed and marked. Tender for erection a
gaolers residence. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted,
P. HOLT, W. LANE,
Wardon. CI k
Dated at Goderich, this,19th day of June, 190].
CREDITON
Roller Mills
Otu. mill has recently been
fitted with the Gyrator System
for making flour, and we can
guarantee thorough satisfac-
tion to persons buying our
flour.
Grum alla Glionilla
Do116 PrOMPtill.
H. SWEITZER.
traMns
For Cholora Morbus. Cholera Infantunar
Cramps, Colic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Sum-
mer Complaint, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is a prompt, safe and sure cure,
that has been it popular favorite for nearly 50,
years,
Bargains in
Having secured a quantity
of high grade wheels at much less
than regular prices, we have de-
cided to give our custom rs th
, g e e
OTICE TO of the deal and will sell
N CREDITORS wbehnileefit they last a wheel of the -
highest quality at the price you
are generally asked for one of
third quality. Come quick for
at the rate they are going they
will only last a few days..
Of Archibald Bishop, late of the Town-
shipi-
of Usborne, n the County of
Huron, Esquire, deceased. '
Pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap. 129, R. S. 0.,
1897 notice is hereby given that all creditors
and others haying claims against the estate a
elle said Archibald Bishopewho died on the 25th
day of April. A. 1901, are, on or befcire the
letti day of July, A', D., 1901, to send by post,
Prerrid, to Janet Bishop, of the eaid Township
of sborne, widow, the Executrix of the last
Will and Testament of the said deceased, or to
F. W. (Stedman. Exeter, Ont, her solicitor,
full particulars of their claims and the nature
of the securities (1e any) held by them. and
that after the day last aforesaid the said Exe-
cutrix will proceed to dietribute tile ,aeoeta of
the said deceased *among the partiee entitled
thereto, having.' regard only to the clonms of
which notice shall have been given as above
require e ' and she will not be liable for the
said a5sets or any part thereof, o ane petson
or pjuttons of whoea claim et, claims notice
shali not have been rerseived at the time of
itich. distribution.
F. W. G-LADMA N, JANET BISHOP,
Barrister, Exeter, Ont
ed at Exeter, title Silt day of Juno AJ) 1001
Th
Don't forget our Pianos, Or-
gans and Sewing Machines are
the:output of the best houses in
the trade.
We have nobby carriages
and waggons for the children
Clve us a Call.
S. MARTIN.