HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-7-17, Page 5FARMERS' EXIIIIIITS.
CANADIAN AGRICULTURISTS AT THE
R,N-AMERICAN FAIR.
.Only Surpaseed in fe)nantit Hut Net i
. „tr.-panty1. by l'hoe or Any Suite or Na-
tion in Anieriea-Progress of AgriCul-
tare in the mardelea Teta In values.
(Speelal by elartha Credg.)
• Tie Ca.na,dian agrivultural exhibits;
nt the Pau -American ;kre most note -
:worthy and are ,only surpassed it
quantity, but not in -quality, by ar.y
•other egeicaltural exhibit. The gen-
eral, but most errotteOns., idva that
Canada, is smalt a cold cniaVcs ii;n:
ha entirely and pertnenently 411sPe11451
by the magnificent 'dxsplay of frith..
Great pains have been 'taken ley Mr. ,
eeieer C. C. J.aates, Deputy Afluisteo of
rieultere and Ontario Coullaisslow.q•, ,.
to assure n successful exhibit, anti it ,
is well, for agalculture in •Lenatta ne .
more importaut than any other ine .
duetry. Aboet deo per cent. of the en- :
tire populee.lon make their lOrehne ili-
reetly liroet the I.Teducts of the soil.
We learn from W. M. Satandere,
LLD Dir "...'t or c i 1:setePritateratel
Forme, tlane the !arena:ea; made in
ageiculture in Ccetatla is lattnifest in •
many direceiotts. num J1Se1 to 1891 '
the increeeee of lar.d under -crop was
41,7P2,5•12 arree. "rite tote quantity
olitenti itaerovod end in mii., hy
.eatee an lsiel ace, e•e^:,...3....1.., ac17,::i. ,i2x
Villivh it0.?..11,7,' t't0 Dioinikm avres wes un-
der eultivat eux wit ia. grein. •leurge
trt'ene 1v . t - , te, ' • to tb , lan-I -
in Cultiveelen -eine!. that tine!. Great
efforts ere aeino nasal -P t o Viva into ..i.!. .
the -ferty .4 itie lar,d. wail to eta_ 1
to 1..ritw it into good
condition. Abele+ earie is teleu la the i
seeeetien ea axed.. altio in cheosieg
tilooe vorietie, EIOT 'SCOW ilVt: Whitt
perienge hae o:hown to he inose rtro-
ductive. Formerty Venetia was a
laree• •expetter of coarse gran. new
=MEI the lergee pert of the•pea crops -'
are fed to mail:tele a.txt the fano. More Ir
then nitecotentes of tila.P entire er,,:,p
Q f coons ireitte r.....rown in Ile% coutte
ill' 11"..i tiOt."., U^':A i`44 tba'.,,. WQiy.
!41,,Fr3i4.1*^4•;14 pretitsete, irele,lhee all 4
s. c; and treete„ wae, 1
ju leeeee neeele 2;1 :ailieen dellere, of
1St ill 1,':.ii0,1! ...111,ii 0441',7r fOrteteel t la e
large t- ileee r, arly tit inilLone• "fen
'titlIF,-i I.F.'1.i.,";'-'. in 1,,,.3t;ii4,. tize 5:. e-
we' d,c-a.i:.; 1:le• zeillione. 4.
,ii nIgHr. R ,;. eeen 4 liM , npt withstand-
ine, t•e• leer... nereeee at the, atea of
land eraler a.'atit tyre^. ieet. the tenflort •
Of t tette; a ....releas ne.4 frehh-re bava .:
b. ea tellet :ieely noel+. rcabeeei. Tbie.
lareee.-c, ieie in Lilii HiiirP 1121 434141"
Ilinealt ill f4.41. tit° 114,kritit incretteee in the
exuatt, I4 etta ini I e and , elteir pro-
ductee Tiktee in 1,!•e'z9 atinuarite.1 in
valtie TO ‘ta:t.S1 4 t .707. if: .1:lititi. t heir
Value 'ivil.S ;';'16.,7.1.1 ::P). Tlit• inerettee
in the eel...Arts ef ileivy preoluets has
been enteeeeerte. le 1,24t4i ellp:•,.;t+ wee
exported te the votee of Steltri,11Fle
tett y. are later in 3.!etre thie hati in.
eriqice' d to iti01.nell.74:5. wet in the
Sante time the :export -a ef butter in-
ert:sweet fro:It $3:11 ,it:i•-t. in 1tef3ft to
.53,700,878 in l'4litl. Tithe extension
tat dairy work has pteetneed a ropial
development of the tewin' industry.
Pork factoripe; have lean emalairtited
in niany 'owls of the Dominion, aud
Intel attention is now paid by farm-
ers to the breeding of titoap tiaetres
.of pigs best enit lei for the prod kiet ion
of the hieheet quality of baeon. elite
exports of baeon and hams have ris-
Da .frolo a valeta of %41 ,2t8 in e$Sti
to S1o,e10,178 in 1 81.111.
While the progress of agriculture in
Ca.natlkt has been great in tlie past,
it win in kill probe:1410 y be mut%
greatcr in the future.
The magnificent ieebillite of cereal
product.; ilisplay. il at. 1114. l'an-Alneri-
-can El xl ens it i tin afford vonv i tieing
proof 1 lute 'Commie is theet hull lo he-
conie one of the chief food producing
_
conns •I riein the world.
. . •
nismarele's English.
Prince Bismarck was the most
o.gTeeable man in conversation that
it has ever been my good fortune to
know. He had the charm of speak-
ing one apparent terms of equality
with whomever he inight he address-
ing, providing the conversation was
witlx one towards whom he was not
ill-disposed. Dr. Schweninger has
said that what always struck him
most about the prince was his sim-
plicity. It is easy for those who
know the prince to understand what
Di Schweninger means; but 1 should
be inclined to substitute the word
"lucidity" for "simplicity." In his
"boo' talk, he had the power of reducing
llieorra.OSt complex questions to their
timplest form. Ire would explain his
views ' with a precision which ex-
cluded 'all doubt as to the meaning
which- ' he inteneeed. to 'convey. No
would often hesitate until he could
find the exaot word to express what
was in his mind. Ile seemed to have
er hatred for ambiguity, lie alweys
spoke to me in English, in which he
veas fluent; but, if he had a •doubt
about his being clear about any par-
ticular Word, he would ask Me to
help him. Ile would give me the
word in Gentian or in French -until 1
cotald give it exact counterpart in
English.-Malet's ''Shifting Seenes.''
•
why Rounds Are " Sterling."
331:1SteCSS men are always talking
about, so many pounds sterling.; yet
probably not 1 per.centof them aro.
aware of the origin of the Rana It
dates tack to the time of Richard
coetir de Lion when Motley coined
the eastern part of Germany came
into special request in this country
on account of its parity, and was
'called Easterling moneY., because in
thee° days all the ingabitants of
those parts were called Easterling's.
thecourse of time some of these
Gentians were brought to London,
and the pieces they minted s 0 Olt be-
am/1e known as e.terling, from the
word Easterling.-Londota Barret's. "
Ilse of Lirco•on Acid Soil.fL
On aoid soUs beets, spinach, let-
tuce, muslciuelous and sonic othor
plants • wholly fail car make a. poor .
grewth. Tho use of lime will oor-
rect. the ae'iliity eerel insure a good
WHEN TO IRRIGATE,
Ever's' Ireigator Should 1.4 A.round
Ana Vi.na Out Poe Himself.
The question when to irrigate Is
So closely related to the weber supple,
and its consumption that it merits
earful consideration. The time to irri-
gate depends- largely on the crop, the
weather eonditious and the soil. Ovee
large part of Wyoming, where mead-
OWS are irrigated foe the production
of hay. It IS the connuen practice to
tura the water on the land just as
early in the spline; as it can be nm
threugh the diteltee. Ordinarily the
water is placed on the meadows about
the middle of April and rams contint-
ousiy until abont the middle of -July,
being turned oV cede': long enough be-
fore mowing to allow the land .to. dry
ut; so the weter vail net. luterfere
with the work. or haymahing, 'This
thrm varies. in dill'ereut places from
one day to two weelis before mewing
begins. One farmer hate stated tliett
be turns the water off hie
the day before lap blights to eel the
grass and depends upon the lat:d they -
'Mg rapidly enough so the moisture will
;tot feeetfere with coxing the bay. and
another entlatued that he bad olefatitt-
ed a anotving eettehlue Witielt would ent
right- :gong milder eix inches of water.
Varior.s reasons are given for tarn -
Awe, the water on the meadows ne early
as Fresible. A 1Z (1i01031 who :raises
:exeellent crepe of bay en the Laramie
plains mates that the water 4111raWS the
f rest out of the eell, eofteniag the land
•so the fs,r;ISS eau make au :early start
and preduee larger growth than where
ratititrally held beef; by the cold weath-
er. Anetiter ranelituan near Laramie
saye: e‘Witere the sell is eovered with
alkali, mei prneileelly all the land here
I s alkali laseil, the white inernsfations
salte Interfere with the growth of
gra se and keep the land :eold by re-
tieeting the sun's rays. IC the water
eau loe run OTOr the land ertougb to
=sit ofe elhali or diseelve it an
carry it into the soil, the grass Thick -
CIS up anti atnt:ee a geed Crop." What-
evee the reeeteit, it is evident that the
renelatten Ireeetrolege as 11 ride, le -
in itrigatiug native bay land a,
• AMA as Wag ns poesible„ and all
the attest water when the 1a1 -est
lameettite 41-10 bc(` :obtained from our
eteemne. whiell Is dating :Vey and
duce.
The time to irrigete cultivated crops
eannot be deEnitely Mated. Absolute-
ly 03 werlaerer rule has been discover.
til. V3 to the present time Carmen
have generally retTlIed water through
Judgment bora of long experience
rether than: through an intelligent. :con-
ception of the needle of the plant. Of-
ten the one who irrigates cannot en -
plain clearly how :he knows his crop is
In need or Welter. TO the uninitiated
the erop nary 1.e apparently thrIvIn
d the need of water seemingly re
tote when the farmer turns on :
bowl of water and does net rest day or
night till all bis land has been water -
el. Evidence or Ids eorreet judgment
fertheonting tit the largo yields
witielt fill his granaries and out cel-
lars. Some say that plants do not
need irrigating until they ellOw Ague
ef wilting, but for most plants this
would be waiting too long. The erop
would never fully recover Its strength
and vigor. This rule may be applied
to ("ern, :however. whieb is ordinarily
said uot to be suffering so long as the
wilted leaves straighten. out at night.
Some fanners will inferm you that
they diseover when water is needed by
the eolor of the plant, but this Is not
An altogether safe guide, for color Is
Milne:well by so many other tonal -
flow that It eannot be relied Upon as
an index to the need of water. More
:intelligent farmers will probably :ex-
plain that they have examined their
Sol/ and Ituow from experience that
when it eeaelles a certain condition of
dryness their crops will soul suffer
unless Water is supplied. Dr. Hilganl
of the California experiment station
states that this -questioning: of the soil
is the only acturate way to tell When
irrigating should be done. -B. C. Buf7
ferm.
Jj EXETE.R Ti*
THE GfleleD
At 70711et Age Ir4 Our I.:est 1.110ra37 M
The old discupssTo!;2 concerning the
age ,at whili the best literary. work
.is done e.itielt is goatee on again. re-
calls to the editor of Current :Liter-
ature the story of the ambitious-
wri:er v.'ho Provcci to bia own satiee
lenient that the full fruition of -hu-
man erton-power was reached in that
,tr which -tised to be calle.,(1 the
rand vlimacteric. Accordingly 110
vrote Lis, great' boedi. at the proper
bee :only to lutoet it- reeeived with
cot-lee:lava What to him was a trees -
y tette FiAvt,.1 ',vie: a Le discovered
hat is Perth tort iticate Wed by 11111,c, -
take le n two yeere post-dated, sn
that tri reeelaty trail aflowtd bis
best, ycar to pao.A. The. editor goes
ott reety thee frote the dereete Which
has long gone csi tie.on the subject,
emerges the conclueien that While no
law can be diecovered es to writing
in general, autitore of lletion have
geneeally done their work in meter.
I itY. Be Ioe Was ;!."3 When Ile. wrote
1: "Itobleson
;• vdie-n •'1'0.nti.lo."
• - . ' 4Idle." 4g•
W3'07.4,4 Iuzneror.,•e- in. /tie 4eetit tout
altetit years. (npetege Eliot eyes 44
- when `ellotatala," epoeate'dnzL
haf.teray "Venity •leate?"
as etttlitieleal. TroleicoPe Logan is
vent late in life, zee :re -se of his sue-
cessfiti novel's apPeoring in his 41s1
year. Seott was 4.'.1 when in 1611 be
wrote *.W.tverly"-Z;oireeit be was
foninoist eke arieet11 ItLe age of al.
Swim mai leoen te.• wrOie
vees Travels." Ameerent eVept ionsit
found Vi.!teer !Ingo, who evrOt0
1lin•of le:datal and --ibeg-dare
gol" when ver;.- yeemg; he was cave,
bit of "Lee Miserables" only at tho
age of 00. Baleee produeed oeiy io-
fevior work mail he lied pleeed no,
oliviOus tte-
y ii ia.ghu,ih,n, rilt't ieal
pow. r ;40.1 gennell till
of W111111 tette' tr 4esessell I etittl-
'et ive youth. will equip any vriter
a !lowlife; he must liave in ad -
Won to these thot which ordinarily
lee only 11.11 ete. la letogali of
wigie experience ono Oteervete
of iitneein Tio sem ev.eepe
ion is of coteeel, eleerles
who. at the af.-V` el 21 published a,
"Tiaeleie:e eeepeee."ivi 1&3re".•
74111 felly olevel.eped cher:tete:leek
genine, Not taerely Was
• '0,4:,34,h. 1,10 urapatolieled
eiiarileteriF,^
es emote -eel tiateee cat its author's
tteZ worke;.q.:A faet re that through
a alreeternial, eoperianee or Ilk is V15 31, ell‘ what eau
usually toeeni.e at tV14',Ii .9 140 age. Iu
ledseePeilTlelo",e
l,‘ 411 , :.,ti
5t ne;31
alhit
133 his mar hood he rvavou,,,a a child
Destroying Grasshoppers,
By all odds the best method for de-
stroying grasshoppers after they be-
come half grown is the use of the
• "hopper dozer," =kerosene pan, which
is shown herewith. This is made of
stovepipe iron by turning up the sides
and ends about four inches po as to ,
make a loug, fiat pan about four inches
in depth. Tbis is then mounted on
rtinners vorying in height according to
requirements. On the frame back of
the pan is stretched a' piece of cleth
to prevent the insects from ethexping
over the pan. When ready to begin
work, tbe pen is Partially filled with
norrnn Dozret.
water, and some coal oil is added. If
the ground is level, no crosspieces are
necessary, but if the pan is to be used
on sloping ground it should be made
as indicated in the illustration to pre-
vent the oil and water from running
to one end, The height of the runners
Will necessarily vary from two to
eight or ten Indies, according to the
crop to be protected and -the age of
the insects to be captured. The ma-
chine tuay be of any length desired up
to 16 or 18 feet. If small, it can be
drawn by baud, but when larger a
horse or two is desii•able. Whenfull,
the insects can be removed, a little
more oil added and the machine start-
ed afresh. In this way a number of,
bushels eof hoppers can be ;captured
and destroyed in- a single day. The
cost of miming this machine ie tlliling
411(1 the remedy very ereectual.-Ne-
ritsk a Farmer.
in Mane' thi;tret-gs•
OF THF-',. flOY Al. BLOOD.
Inir or Slam: Weave. the RichesState
Aette of Alt 7friennre1ts.
'no Veer read many boots but
Mom joiciel up a newepaper.
ElniVeis Elieabeth of Ihtesia was
one of the momeet women of her
CbOrle9 Mart el. or Charlos the
Ilammer. ,carrt•-t1 a mate% weighing
80 pounds.
The 'Ring of Siam, wears What is
wobably the rieliest Stade attire of
any reigning lnonarch. The jewels
worn on such occasions are valued
t over 42.00,000.
When the Emprass-Dowager of Ger-
many first eatne to the Berlin court
it was remarked to Baron IIum-
boldt, then an old man of 90, that
the prince, her husband, deferred to
hor in everything. "Very properly.
so," replied tho great scientist, "she
Is the wiser Man of the twO."
By a curious thanee, George,. the
second son of the King of Dentetu'k,
has reigned for It longer period. over
Greece than his father has Over his
native kingdom, George having been.
elected lentg of the Hellenes in
March, 4803. while King Christian
did not tiscend the throne until six
months later.
e
; Almost aike an Infant.
• •
I From the Sun, Orangeville, Oat.
Among the !emelt : reepected xesie
dents of Orong,eellie is Airs. Alerslial1.
who lives in apre.tiee little cottage on
FirSt street, Few etmee Feel e her
. • , , .
SEITICril*.) Dyspepsia
rrora foreign „Words f„neeening beet cook,
El MOTHER FI:IARED SEE ha3 come rather to eignify ZwzrI stomach; for
WOULD NOT REGAIN HER the most common cause of the disease le a
HEALTH.
She Was First Attael.eti with Rheum,
atism and Then with St. Vitits
Dance -She \Vas Fuel& to lielp
Herself and Had to be eared for
predisposing went of vigor mut tone in
hat organ.
No emeeee neeees life more enieerable,
Its sufferers certainiy do not lice la eat;
they sometimes v.-onder if they should
est to tire:
W. A. Nugent. Ont., was greatly
troubled -with it for years; and Peter R.
ellare, Eau Wie., who was so
efilit ted witn it that lie was teereerre, sleep-
leee. and echielier cierk zeoet of the time,
obteeted330 ref from receive:et; proles-
sicartly pre:eerie-al.
'flee: were eempletely cured, c.r. others
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have uffilinited privete fteade for iuyest-
Meat upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of Interest.
DICKSON
Exetcr.
ONE7 TO LOAT.„4„
I have a large amegut of ingrate tueds to
been on farm and village protean iee km rates
of interest
F. W. GLADMAN.
Barrieterhtain St. 'x.eier,
AlEDICAb
1
rt. J.11. MT EPS,. At. Topeeerobaez
vEite;ri Y. M. P. C.11% Ti 1:niver
(Mee -Creditor, Out..
B 13,0 N I t . o
Zir e4/4t• atiniit 4.."1 '31113le, L , I • 1'. Corot!c;vte 1740(4:.i:1 i;SPtierSISy
(free reall7ko:7re. .40: 0 11 LAIVOTR.
'14as lneen enlierer freest risetteeettielit
P
combined with that other ettleohnt eee-ereeere
ero ,,rVer7 tr0e7
Stvitue aance. In (3 lo 1 Clsation IV. w.,,oriiim2. tip Li"; -,,. own et:dement Vole -
cent ly with a repenter of the Sun, Mrs. LI ee-.,-eoe oral-. ehli great medicine 1
3lars13el1 tolti the following MIT of 1 eereeerizeets the t-tonga h end the whole
. her daughter's sidle: inge, MI(2 Sli14:44.,• -• e.eee tem. Ve EOM' 10 get Betar3p
quent reetotatiott to lieeitia--"At lite
tt Exeter.
ege ofeigI t • . .111 .. :1 , I,
Mamie was t.t..tat,lit:ti itit rbeentek.is:4 IVIAna.61.1.31)
'item which, elo- solgened vet'r eereh.
ich.,1•Pr her 1:('414th d 13 Mt.. tn 1310130044 05
.
3"!.31 'Ate 143's /= ^.1r 13 1 lo Mr Themes
prove, TO 12.4:14.0 her ('iligh,thl,kan ee),
DIFD
..b•35515 01113t130.d1- • V1n''
'
epasunediegully, , aend seceti
rE
s., ur on 1-t1t 41
e-3 end 1 retatly gave up leeve of reve s
Eng1:1 enjoy weL.3.1. %Tit (entre:ie. a eteertdiraitselJuly*331435 anti liras would twith 33)4(3 LIS „ Anza.ut.0-TA Johnhe could eeancely 0,
15101*1 4.1101;i0.
hold a (11.43 in her band, and had th
looked 13114)0511t)05t 1it.3 4333 ie,4t. 1,4511133 1t, labanceh
ze
Line
LI 3 CatN.
' '33 45 411 title 133 04 V0.13, ft01 03 131 t paer
eeloml come 2zt bioloist 0
191411,s.
•
: nteghbor who land 3150d Or. NVitti.ales
Pink Pale with 11t31011r13j teenits, it
' !ter own famiiy edvieed toe to try
thou m Mi41/13eti 044% 1 had toyeeit
often heard tlicse titls highly spoken
:eof, hut it had net (wenn ea 40 me 10.
fere that they might cute toy little
•1 gh 1, lattt How 1 dereied to give them to
tier. Before site ited Completed the
9n01/31 Lon 1 cittdd see, a marked
Change Ate the Kettle mai lay 010 ,
Linz e trlie bad taken few 304(t'4' ell 1 1 aVe ...-
4,r len la the riontinattletat and St. Vitue" eee t Teal e ..
donee had vonielieth and elm .;..5 now reel-Lt.,L F( 314, :)-ALE.
1
he bright, net it 0 Mid healthy tie any
1gh•-.•,TIL::J°i1.371,.."Itz1':.•!4s".; "•.,,14 of her wen* 01 1(34 his '1-3t?14telktp‘ed 4.18(0 shediecentint‘tteii/ix44L43 730 3541 03
Of the 3)3315. Ina 84 01,lilitt3114114 1Z1:04.4 31411:. (1034s3(1. le raee 101‘(,4I...,,1,'c.
‘:.1.
EACti WANT I). •
1'6r 5vi.,74 3 e•tentiii e. ereanship
seal'en. tante, 30rciatuct.or Aug, Ph.,
ititalieont, atithrt-, tow eptioniuni..;.diusts 30
fiend
t5.
.1(1 4(3o341(43 ti..nitt
the tr :gable ha-, einve 5I (14141 3113 17:"' 044"'T e
Manifest. 1040; I Itt•refete, tiled I HIM ".44' 1"'r.0;e7444t'IY
Sift' in eayirea• that I laelleve lete we'ex ••' 011
mkoa,..° Pink uot only teseeted
vitild to health, but: here It -tele -el
permanent entte"
Rheumatism. St, Vitus' deuce end
SIl hindred •diseoece of the bleed end
nervee„ epeeddy yield tna Dr.
Wil -
151185' Pint Pine, and tle. cures 311315
made are permeuent, 1t.444541, tide
toedivine- :nukes rich, red Need,
ettengthers the nerveS, mid 11455
- reactive the root Of the Titte,e
Pais-ae eeld IT an .61%1'13'4 m N„:10(11 tO Ilik tran.4uiraid. or thelverolef the
eine or will be s t -* 1 - • •
box
(1' 4.331 bONCS fOr hee addle:1Se- 5- 3.3(30,3 the 1.1,4. reviectieleeteement
VOTERS' LIST 1901.
.1.`dturfcipality the Vilioe, • t
leee I •
Com ty ,41 11185(333,
LEGAL
1)ICKSON CAR.LING,
-
Barristers. Solcitore. Notaries. cenveyageere,
C On ) n9 i• la( r S. Solicitors ter the Molsons Highest price paid for clean
Bank. Ete. red whea,t
,cney teLean loviest rates of itatorest.
Large stock of mill feed
S.TKEP.T. EXETER,
U. PlereAN
Smtheriand lanes Co$ LTD
ARE PREPARED TO PUR011ASE
./L4111144
OTHER TIMBER
EITHER STANDING OE IN '..111
LOGS,
Apply. te
E. OA Kesseil
FOREMAN, V' NETER,. ONT.
M
F GLADALAN
Wood Wanted.
obbledick a Son
(Successor to Elliott Gladman)
Winger, Mitcor, Notuy Pubk
Conveyancer' EtC.
Alone), to loan ou Farm and village:
properties at Lewest. rates of intereet !
OFFICE,' MAIN MEET EXETER
misTAL
TT NINSMAN. L. D. s. AND
Ht. A. IL KINtillAN. L.
D. S.1). P. S., Helier kiradUate
of 'It tet.te rnivereity. Dentine,'
Teeth cement m Refloat rain or
bad eller (Betts. (Wee FRB. ),
FGIO's it( Weet side of Main
el. Exeter'
011
EEDS
rice.
A. ArIDERSON. (0. O. 8.1.0 S
..e
Miter Oradnate of the Torcuto Univcreity
tee Vollege ef ;Mani Ent -gm -is ce'•
(Ait,.tenc00,1vralt 1.401.4-13 Abo leeogratleete
olattageSelletalat Preethetic Vtiltatilt7 VA104'
1:A /73 allarateseeta to the neetall lerofeeelexall
teTucT:Apl,eiceentten.
DEeNTIST.
ilent.• in .V.se"le, amt. crewels
lemitemeeeeld eral all time
;he 0`..641 14 14 1,1,,,,314e. rereeme
t 1.te,i..7.1..e. g teestl ,4 al 14.., tt-.11.4.; exesate :
titre
tel-ee- fete titer "ri of cat'ihree ree's slew
Lecter,tel.t.
FOR TEE NEXT 5 DAYS.
.gond Aesort went -
HEAVY PANTINGS
rr COST%
clear theee lines at once
JOHNS,
Thee Teelleette
Malt te .„4. hy 11.:12 ir.rt e trare,
4. er Orli% urea to the eerPeete oneutioreal
0. ee e an et' TM: tee arAltatt Vol Lite.
1.11! At 'le the cepa., iefrieted :ad rev.
A" Fos Irm .1 turAnna tO ,•3:41.16.41. tot ecvone
l 101433
ug, the Dr. wilham-z, mt..divine ot the ,Attt any1 tketiwi, tor 31e1M.
Broekville. Ont.
Toronto's Sig Exhibition
tAIR 4.0 .•••••••••
The Prize List for T050nto'6 great
Annual Exposition and Industrial
Fair, whieb this year will he hem
from August 2fit3l to September 7tb,
has come to hand. It is printed with
yellow shaded with 810.14 and pre -
smite a very handsome appearance,
t•pwards tif:15,01.11 will lie distributcd
in premiums, and SlO,Lteti will IT
epent in feat 11105 and special attrae-
Gone. 'Me live stocle tiasses have
been rearransed hz $(411O instances
und the prezmume increased in others.
A class of French Canadian canadiau
• cattle hos been added. Copies +A the
Prize List nnd all infotmation desired
can be had 00 addressing, J. Ilill, :O!
King St. East, Toronto. Special ef-
forts are 'being made to inereaSe the
excellence of the Exhibition this year
on account of the close proximity Of
the Pan-American.
BE THOROUGHLY PREPARED FOR BUSINESS
• ,aCentral/a/klit(:;Li
xananitante or Mars.
"As for me," says M. Flanonarion,
speaking of the inhabitants of Mars
in The National Magazine, "I rather
envy them. A world where it is al- ,
ways beautiful, where there are nei-
ther tempests nor cyclones, where
the years are twice as long us ours,
where the kilogram is of 370 grams,
and where, therefore, men and wo- ,
men who here . Weigh seventy kilos
there weigh only twenty-six, ana
where, in a word, everything is
lighter, more delicate and more re-
lined." And in another place he goes
further, pointing out that if th.e
Martians wishing to communicate
with us they would doubtless have !
.made the effort many tunes in the.,
past and probably leng ago abandon- I
.ed. it, deciding it a hopeless .business
to attempt communication with a I
planet so stupid. ,
Does Not Favor Driving.
It is perhaps rather a curious
thing that, though the .3king issuch
an excellent judge of horseflesh, and
so fond of theonobla animal, it is
years since he. has driven himself.
Neither he nor the Make of Cornwall
,has -ever shown any keeling towards
this pursuit, and it is not•likely that
the King will be seen driving his own
equipage about London. On the
other hand, the Queen is very fond of
driving her ponies in the country-,
and all her datighters . drive: the
Duchess of Fife especiallyexcels as
a whip. The Queen, however. has
never driven in London. She pre -
fere' to ride in a victoria.
The Dryost Spot on Earth.
`this- distinction is claimed by
Prof. Fairchild for Pay ta, reru,
which is situated about five degrees
south . of the equator. leain fe.31s
there, on an average, only once in
two years, but the interval is often
nifich longer. When the professor
visited the place„ last February, the
first rain for eight years had just
fallen. Yet, even in that arid clim-
ate, he found seven speCiei ad annual
plants, and. 1.14 natives earn, t living
by growing' a kind of cotton, whose
long roots find moisture enough to
neenrish them iO3 the bed of a dried -
no river.
STRATFORD,. ONT.
Never before_ in the history of our
college have our graduates been so
remarkably suedessful in eecrming ex-
cellent situations immediately on
leaving college as during the present
year. If yeti bave a diploma from
our college you need no "polittral pull"
or influential friends to help you to
success. You can stand on your own
merits and will surely advance to the
front. Our courses of study are com-
plete, systematic. valuable -the best
in Canada to -day. Catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal.
BurdoekBlood Bitters is a medicine rnado
from mote, bark and herbs, and is the best
known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation and
biliousness, and will cure all blood diseases
from a common pimple to the worst scrofuloub
Sore.
Milburn's Heart and Ner.ve Pills euro
aemia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Weakness,
Palpitation, Throbbing) Faint spells. Dizziness
or any condition arising from Impoverished
Blood, Disordered. Neryeg or Weak nearc.
'There is no form of Xidrw trouble, from a
;backache down to Bright,s disease, that Doan's
Kidney Pids will not relieve or euro.
Jr you are troubled with any kind of kidney
complaint, use Doan's Phis.
According to the Assessor s returne,
Sarnia's population is S012 -an increase
of 278 over last year,
Picking the Nose is a common symptom o
WOrMR in children. Mothers who seeeeee tteir
01111(1.1s troubled *with worms Should aam ia
-
ter Dr. Lowe Pleasant Vienna Symp. Itit
Mx pie, safeeedencetual. Price 21 cents.
A young son of .1. Moffatt, of Stan-
ley, has been in -the hospital -under-
going medical treatment for an injury
by which be will lose an eye, '
Doc
' and people agree that Scott's Emul,
sion of cod-liver oil is the best tb.in.g
to take for "don't feel well and
don't know why," especially babies
-they like it -men and women
don't mind it but babies actually
enjoy it.
9AND 11,05 rast S'AIWIFL.2 AND TRY
a 0012' • MOWN it, ciinninsT, TORONTO.
Abe. and $r.cct all W./igyciats,.
•••
tete cf .140 Lee:Maine .34-'E wally at.al et „Juni.
1)3'43Il3 eitd that the .e11.1 1,e.3 wee first
3'0 331 fit NW 44111.1, 00 1111V 13111 day el July. 1t,41
&UHL Oita, 543 IlIdOtIlOn. Eteetore
arc imbed upna tI eeatoine lIserAlel Li -4 anti if
tiny etiat,,ito.r. or Lail' errore are found du tele,
010 lehe innutellatie valve -ening -I to have the
sale 435(1.. CeTtVirtTit act:oolong to Lew.
113E'1'r.
Clerk of the Village of Exeter.
Dated al E's ter. this leelt day of July' A. 3).
1333.1,-
1.7C2'I0N t,--..t.ALE OF 100
ACHE KeltAl
Nr..lotin Gill 2411150411 limit:cline, 10 ,3011
lay Public Aueticu, on the premises, lot 9, con,
w
let, Touship of Stepheu. ille:tr Devoln 011
Suittrclay, July 27th, 1904
At 1 cMoek, p. m.. the fellowimr prc,perty :-
tine hundred :tiles of land, more er
liftylwrv Situated hi the Towneltip of Stephen
being north half of lot No. 411, 1.3 coneosiion ;
Mid tiny acres in the Township of rsborne.
being north half of 101 'No.1, in the 133 eonces-
sien, both fifties frontiug can the London road,
21to fifty neres 30 IsteplIcn Township has a
good bank barn, ilret.elass frame house with
brick cellar, three wells of good water, is well
fenced mid in a high state of cultivation.
The ',fly acres in Usborne Towneltip Is also
well 1' eee, has two wells of good water, nud
is under a good state of cultivation. Both
properties are underdrained.
hi s is a desirable farm, situated within
three 131110,3 01' Exeter, one mile from Centralia
and is convenient to school and church,
TERMS :-.111a.de known on day of Sale.
Further particulars can be had on application
to
GEO. WEBBER. or to JOHN GILL,
Proprietor Auctioneer,
18-33 Exeter P. 0.
This signature is on every box fiE the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets
the remsdy that cures a cold in one day
Exeter, Jeer 1731
Wheat per bushel
Oats
Peas
Butter
--
Eggs
Turkeys
Geese
Chickens er lb
Ducks.......
oo
Dried Apples.. ..
Pork live weight
11001.
.. Ed to 62
28 to 29
40 to 40
. 6,) to 65
...14 to 14
10 to 10
8 to 8
5 to 5
5 to 5
7 to 7
.. 16 to 17
16'.464 ttoon
'
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS -
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. -Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fefty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfeot succees
It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind colic. and is the best veraedy
for Diarrhea& 13 18 pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a -bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for airs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other hind.
(
zAL
"Contentment cannot
be too dearly purchased,"
Foot -comfort a n
shape retention, are never
dear, at the expense of
, mere fleeting finish,
Contentment to those,,
wlao wear only that foot-
wear which Is priced and
pleclgedrby the Makers-.
4The Slater Shoe"
-40044,year.lAk1tte
111. J 'SPAOKM.A.N. Sole Losal Agent.
gnu w4s:r1:u1.00
31
11' lINX.'611,12,14'tni.so
itla.
14s
CI, AD Of f ICL • 1'117L12L00, oNr
33, Cuter:my hes hetes ever Tweet ren
4.1 re ht eiterefef tit eeer 'dee In Woitern
t,) nnyt,. 0131 (4,14 si OP WAWA' gait1154 1.143 31
esea ece i:nibiltr% Meronaniiifa
PliAETOXS
e el x leeleme pit otber deseritnams
I) rota :11 te 0,4.311a,. I n inknteri nave
13 t. It ten et beset itsuoit Oa, meant= Soto 3.7 113.1.041ate.
ttiVitonInitte iice, te oe avreigul trii 31,4194114; yi 0 .11 0T11,kteluraingssilaipt caonla tillteer flue ct.et.sfinsiisi•Le, best
annum o 640,5g,e; te mid egad in lessee alone
e110.104),tati. cousisting et (2.1.s14 3 AGENT 1z01. XV A LKER-
in ta I, (.1.o.vtlauyie, rcd Dept.ntanit tile imal'utms-
VILLE WAGGONS. rich Numi th Lund am; ee. 4
,t; Vms4 '
ila .
eicuoity.
P' GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
gpes • Ruggles
3. F. Russell
wifibes tc althatiure 113314110
t has for Pale a latge assortment
First -Class Ruggles, including
SQUARE BOX 1U:(J01E:Si
DAIKADOh and
F ussel
TO 13.LACKSAIITES. 11
.A lirst•elttes Ireeltemith Shop.welt equipped,
with sett of pubac weigh sea/es in connection. TWO 1)001S South ToWil
Fast.ciass blenay,4 guaranteed to right man.
Terms moderate. eels° farm to rent, 330110r05. Exeter, April MIL
ept.poply to L. M.etTAOOettr, Exeter .1'1ort1s, flay
CIRB'D1TON
TEACHER WANTED
tificate, professional, 10 act as printiptil of 0 er
A teacher, male, holding second-class cer
. M
School Section No. /, Stephen. Duties to be-
gin after summer holidays. Reference, per -
501131 application preferred. Address communi.
cations to ItanzItr Wix.e025, Seery,, Centralia.
•
AG( OD INVESTMENT.
Fanson's brick block and dwelling,In Exeter,
for sale. The brick 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 briek of two storeys and contains 10
2100015. 11 admirably adapted for a boarding
houi.e. The property mu.lt be disposed of.
Terms easy, apply -to Fanson, Exeter,
Ont.
pROPERTIES FOR SALE
Brick house situated on Andrew St, Exeter,
containing ten rooms. With fromono to ten
acres of land; also large brick dwelling(occu-
pied by owner) containing twenty rooms. good
furnace, with from 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-five acres of good land in
Hay Township. Several choice building lots
situated M pleasant locality. Terms eaSY.
Apply to,
S. N. HOWARD, EXETER, P. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Susannah Wesicotte late of the
Village of Exeter, in the county of
littr.Pn, married woman. deceased.
Notice is hereby giyen pursuant to Chap.
12911. S. 0. 1897 that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said Susannah West-
cott, who died on or about the 16th day of June
1901, are required to send on er before the 20th,
day of July 1901, by -post prepaid, or deliver to
J. GI. Stanburv, B. A., Exeter, Solicitor for the
Executors, Edward Christie and John Gill,
their names, addresses and occupations with
particulars of their claims and the nature of
the securities (if auy) held by them, Aed
noticeis hereby given that after the lest men-
tioned date the said executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said deems
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which notice shall
be given as above required, and the said
executors shall not be liable for the
said assets nor any part thereof to any per-
son or persons of whose claims notice shall not
Ihave been received at the date ot such dis-
tribution.
J. G. STANBURY, Exeter, one
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated at Exeter, june 26th. 1901.
-
London, Huron a, nd Brucc
GOING NOnTit- Passenger.
London, depart ....... 8.15 4,10. 4.401'. m.
Centralia 5,1 5 60
Exeter, 9 30 6.0
Hensall ..... .... 9.41 6.15
Kippen 9.50 6:25
Brueefield 9.58 6.33
Clinton 10.15 655
eVingham, arrive 11.10 8.00
GOING SOUTH-- Passenger
Wingharn, depart 6 Z3 A. M. 31)1. m.
Clinton . ..... 7 A7 42.5
Brucefield 8 05 4.4*
Kippen .......... 8d5 4.57
Hensall 8.22 5 02
Eiceter8.35 5.14
Centralia 8.46 5,25
Londonarrive 937 6.12
AbolmorA
Our mill has been remodell-
ed with the Gyrator System
and people tell us they now
make better bread than bak_
er's when using our Hour.
Oristina and Glionpum
Do116 PrOMMI11.
H.- SWEITZER.
pUBLIC NOTICE -
Notice is hcre-by given that. Wm. Kabehrian
my step -son having lef h his home without
consent. I will not be responsiblefor any debts
contracted by him.
F.R. WEIBERG .
Dashwood. June, 2435, 1901.
Bargains in
••••••••••
Having secured quantity
of high grade wheels at much less
than regular prices, we have de-.
cided to give our customers the
benefit of the deal and will sell
while 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.
Don't forget our Pianos, 'Or-
gans and Sewing, Machines are
the output of the best houses hit
the trade.
We have nobby carriagoe
and waggons for the children:
CiVe us a Call.,
S1 filARTIft.