Exeter Times, 1901-8-1, Page 5NEWEST CELERY CULTURE.
Easy and. Reedit. Marking' and Uri,
gatlag-eelanebeng with Boards,.
leer marking the grenInd, making
hOle5iU which to set the plants and ap.
eslying water I have a homemade ma,
'blue winch rapidly does the Week. I
an best describe it by saying It le a
two Wheeled cart carrying a small Wa.
ter tank, It is 21,e feet wide. U'lle
twheels, made Of 'wood and having
bands of hoop iron, are two feet in
eliameter, and the rims are three inehei
;wide. Pegs made of very hard wood
bee sharpened at the ends are placed
wovar
.‘"4144°J4111):41111V
ereetEgte Assn leettoelege easeettere
0,romat the wheels six inchesapart.
wheel, with the weight of the
lank filled with water on them, drive
the pegs in the roll as the wheels: re -
waive and make the holes tor the
;dente in vaneh thenie way that
Wes are Made by hand with a dibide.
Mwo pieces of hose attached to the
tank lead the water (lawn behind the
avlieels and over the line of holes
arida they have Made. The Oda at
the hose are placed in tin cups with the
bottoms perforated with small boles.
These prevent the water from washing
Or displacing the soil around 'Web:elm
.& marker is attachea to the machine,
.So that it marks or gauges the next
row, In the mine way as the markers
on the garden seed drills. A nue Is
;dwelt 'en one side of the field to run
the machine by the first time across.
Roadies are placed at the front and
rear of the machine, so that two per -
Von! can draw and push It. When the
round Is thus prepared by the ma -
ANC= t ems.
Chine, the plants are placed In the
boles and the soil pressed around them
:Very rapidly. iliare than one-half the
avtrit at transplauting, is saved in this
Nay.
The second figure shows tho method
of blanching with boards. There are
two rows of celery in a 12 Inch space,
alternating with an IS inch space
;which is mulched. -Ohio Farmer.
APPLE BORERS.
Wliree Remedies, MI Old, but Not Yet
Improved 'Upon.
Now, borers are difficult things to
fight under all circumstances, and no
course of treattneut Is known which
• entirely eradicate them. Never-
theless every one that Is killed is just
so much gained for the general good.
There are three practices that have
been found useful, though no one of
Them, or all of them •combinea, will rid
an orchard of an insect that breeds in
so many host trees. They are the same
old remedies recommended many years
ago and which have not since been im-
proVed upon.
They consist In protecting by means
of a wash, binding the trunk with pa-
per and digging out the young larvm. •
Whitewash or whitewash' and glue
applied to the trunk and large limbs is
said to have a very beneficial effect.
it should be applied early in June and
kept on in good condition through most
of July. Soft soap is also used for this
purpose.
Second. -Binding paper about the
trunk and larger limbs. For this pur-
pose news paper is best used next the
tree and building paper outside. • s •
Third. -Searching for the young lar -
Tee during August and September. At
this time the yonng have not gone into
'the sap wood, but' live in .cavities, just
tinder the bark, the excrement being
aetiehod through small holes. When any
suspicioue waste is seen protruding
from the bark, it is well to investigete
'with 'a 'stiff pin and if ' a cavity is
found to extract the occupant before
he goes so deeply Into the wood: as. to
be beyond our reach. A little time
spent each fall in this way will be well
reim id by increased vigor of. our or -
chat'.
SIDE LIGHTS ON LIFE.
is' hero of today has no title deed foil.
tomorrow.
Painlese dentistry is merely the art
of drawing it mild.
A kiss by moonlight is one of love's
strongest arguments.
A baby cuts his teeth before he is on,
Ispeakingeterms With them.
The instructor of a swimming school
is literally immereed in business.
The successful schemer, like a sit-
ting lien, can't ae ord to take a day off.
The new moon m like a giddy young
girl -not old enoueb to show much re-
fleetion.
Some ba eh elors join the army be -
tense they like We r -and some married
men because they !Ike peace. -Chicago
News.
SIPHON FOR THE FARM.
•
Ohio Earixter Describes One Ile Has Had
in. Successful Operation for the
ragMVO yea. TS.
We made it Ourselves of threes
quarter -inch galvanized pipe with
lead laid in all the threads to insure
its being air tight, writes Rufus D.
Isilthey to The Ohio Farmer, It lifts
the Water 18 to 22 feet perpendicu-
larly from a. well and delivers it lot°
a watering trough something like
100 yards from and Ge, feet below
the Water level of the well, It
works as well at 22 feet from top
but not quite as fast as at 18 feet.
The one thing that is indispensable
to siphon water this height is a
valve at A to close and hold water
in pine while filling. This valve is
se:idler to the lower valve in a Sue -
tion pump; jest fits in a threesqeae-
ter-inch coupling, and admits a, full
Stream when open.
The lower end at 13 is handled as a
feed pipe from storage tank, with
float valve. Have a plug, C, out-
side, to connect with a hoee. At the
et,
•1k
asuAnts Vane grime.
top have a. short piece of pipe bent -
down at either side of the tee, le, E,
to bemire being the highest point
In the pipe from well to trough. At
the upper hole at I) have a piece of
pipe. G, say three feet long, with
good-sized holes at F, F. Have the
pipe inclosed as the core to chamber,
(.1, L; chamber made of heavy copper
soldered to pipe above and below F,
F. Have pipe threads protruding at
II so as to connect a, three-quarter
inch steam valve S. This is „safer
and more convenient than a plug.
have a bit of threaded pipe screwed
Into top of valve, T, with enough
threads, say one inch, protruding to
screw on a funnel, R. Our chamber
is three feet of three-inch pipe con-
nected by graduates at II and I),
but they are not kept except at the
large plumbing shops and the che.m-
ber is not as I would like. The cham-
ber should hold three or tom. gal-
lons and then the siphon. will run
for two weeks or more with one
To 1111 siphon, close valve B first,
hen fill funnel. R; next open valve
, and weight of water in pipe will
close valve A. You cannot pump air
out at valve S or B. Siphon runs
about four gallons per minute with
6fr feet head below water level, with
valve 33 wide oPen.
Effective -Windmill Scarecrow.
The only effectual scarecrow I over
found is a windmill. I formerly
made them to jingle a. bell as they
turned, but later found that their
motion alone is just as effective. I
take two pieces of pine two inches
square and about two feet long.
These are erste balanced on a knife-
edge to get their centre of gravity.
Make a side mortise in each cutting
half through, tack them together at
right angles, and we have the four
arms. Bore a hole for the axle and
insert an iron box, or else tack a
washer on each side to prevent wear.
The oats are the sides of eeart to-
mato cans, unsoldered in the ilre,
rolled out flat and tacked to the
arms, which have previously been
beveled by taking off corresponding
corners. Another strip of two-inch
stuff about three feet long is requir-
ed, a. piece of tin or a. shingle is
tacked to one end for a vane, a hole
is bored longitudinally in the other
end to receive a, bolt, which is then
driven in with the wheel upon it.
After being thus mounted the centre
of gravity is found, n. hole bored
throw/ the stick at this point, and
the whole mounted upon a stout
pole set in the ground, using te bolt
for a spindle to allow the vane. to
turn in the wind. Such a centrie-
anco has never failed with Rio .
to
prevent, or to interrupt the work of
crows even where .they have come
menced their depredations, - Rural
New Yorker.,
ears] ess.
"Minh is Alistah Chalkeye?" in-
quired Miss Miami Brown. .
elVhah is he?" repeated Mr. Eras-
tus Pinkley.
"Yes. He said he wah gwineter
call."
"Well, you sees, de troof is dat he's
laid up. He with kyahless 'boat his
health." '
"1 -Tab he a coed?"
"No. I had a razor out an' inquir-
ed if anybody wanted to fight and
he said 'yes.' "
Hero Had to nuit 'Work.
Corporal John Smith, of Thames -
ford, of "Be Company, South Afri-
can cotaingent, who was woun dad so
severely at Paardoberg, recently ob-
tained employment on 'the C. P. rt.,
but. :the leg that received the bullet
soon gave out, and he has had to re-
turn to Thamesford, where he is liv-
ing quietly. Corp. Smith recently
received ' $1,000 from the Canadian
Patriotic Fund.
„. ,
It Yielded.
First 'Physicin n -Did old Coupon's
enet, yield to your treatment?
Seeond l'hysician-It did. I treated
it far ix months, and it yielded some -
11 les eke a hundred guineas. -London
Le.
CONTROLLING PENDULUMS.
Igleetrieni Devices For Regulating
Atstronontl cal Clock:week.
In astronomical work it is essential
that the pendulums of the standard
elocks, which, govern the movement of
teleSeepea and cameras, shall them-
selves be kept accurate by constant
comparisons with the never changing
"Clock stars,'" After all the ordinary
means for Securing this accuracy, such
as mercury cups and the movement of
the "bet' in Whatever fern), are ex-
hausted, resort is made to a simple yet
very accurate deViee. This IS nothing
more or less than a little shelf fastened
upon the rod of the pendulum, on Which
weights Can be placed or taken off,
mating it go faster or slower witbout
running the risk. of deranging the
works or affecting the experiments, 45
might be the case if the pendulum were
toe much handled.
At the temporary station of the Ilan,
yard observatory at Mandeville, Ja-
maica, where Professor W. H. Picker -
lag, who is in Charge, is using a novel
herieental telescope with a focal length
of no less than 18.Z.i feet, Instead of the
weights on a shelf, which cannot be
adjusted on account of the distance of
The operator from the clack, an elec-
trical device is employed. The observer
has a rheostat by his side, which con-
trols the amount of current with a
magnet placed below the pendulum, the
pendulum carrying an are shaped ar-
mature, on which the magnet exerts a
onatant pull. This pull varies in
strength as the rheostat is moved, pro-
ducing the same effect as the pull
grows stronger or weaker as if illare
weights had been put on' or taken oft
le pendulum shelf, as in the ordinary
case. This device in its original and
More primitive form was first employ -
ea at the Royal observatory at Green-
wich, Ragland.
Electricity Is widely resorted to by
astronomers to regulate the more me-
chanical part of observing, perhaps no -
when more generally than at the Her -
Tara observatory in Cambridge and its
permanent station In Arequipa, Peru,
well as its temporary station in a, At At an three of these places on
every clear night various lands of Pho-
tographic telescopes are taking pictures
at varying Intervals and at different
times without the aid of human hands,
but by means of electricity regulated
by intricate and accurate clockwork.
AN ARTISTIC HOUSE.
nue fiats lernneiseo Dome of Mrs.
Robert Lents Stevenson.
Looking out toward the beautiful bay
of San PrnlielSvO, the cite that he loved
next to the ancient town that gave him
birth, stands the new home of the widow
of that gentlest of romancers, Robert
Loisis Stevenson. Stevenson loved San
Francisco, although his sojourn there
was filled with sickness and suffering-,
and, looking out toward the same ocean
that Is overlooked by his last resting
place in Samoa, his widow has built a
house that will be both a home for her-
self in her declining days nnd a shrine to
the loved memory of the dead author,
In the Stevenson house that has just
been completed are the books of the dead
man which he loved so well and other
relics. The house is a low, curious look-
ing structure, built on a slope of what is
known locally as Russian hill. It is one
of the most artistic residences in San
Francisce, although only two stories in
height. It is a double house, made in a
mixed style in which French renais-
FIREPLACE =MES. STEVERSON'S NEW )303131
sluice predominates. One section is gist -
en up to Mrs. Stevenson, and it is the
most interesting portion. Another is oc-
cupied by her son, Stevenson's collab-
orator, Lloyd Osborne, and his family.
The two most interesting rooms in the
Stevenson house are the' living room and
the library, although the entire house is
filled With reminiscences of the dead
master, In the living room the object
that the eye instinctively rests upon is
the fireplace, for over it is placed a
medallion of Stevenson, executed hy the
famous sculptor, St. Cemadens. It is set
into the bricks of the fireplace and is so
situated as to be the most prominent ob-
ject in the room, although it fits in with
the general scheme of the decorations.
In the library aro Stevenson's book
treasures from the old Latin books conned
le his university days to his volumes of
later years, all 'annotated by his ONVI1
hand. Throughout the house are ecatter
ed pictures, Statues and riire old furni-
ture.
In keeping with the Stevenson spirit of
romance the new house is filled ,with se-
cret passages- and romantic nooks. Sure-
ly if the mosley's spirit were to return to
earth this house, filled with his loved
ones and with his dearly cherished books
and inementbe, would be the place it
would claocss‘ for tmother-earthly so,
joern.
^
PM arid DoieGtod.
'THE. TRYINO CONDITION or
INANY WOMEN. .
Subject to Headaches, Dizziness and
Palpitation. They Grow Discour,
aged and Prematurely Old.
From the Review, Windsor, Ont,
'‘Dr. Williams' Pink Pine is the
only medicine that ever gave me any
real benefit," said. Mrs. Re H. Harris,
, a well known resident of Windsor. to
I a representative of the Review, re.
cently. "I do not know exactly what
ray trouble was ; doctors seemed un-
able to tell me, though I thought my-
self it was consumption. I had a con-
; stant racking cough, and my blood
seemed to have turned to Water, and I i
was :very pale. I had a feeling n say
:ttlaTte 7,isaathl:a?gba teopme The
sub -
noise made me nervous, I was de-
jected all the time and could scarcely
;4o any housework. I tried medicines,
!but they did not help me in the least.
' Doctors did not seem able to help me
or tell me what ailed me, although
though their bills increased with
alarroingrapidity. I grew so weak,
; and so despondent that finally I de-
cided to take a trip to Colorado to see
/ -
if a change of climate 'would beeefit
roe, While contemplating this trip I
read in a paper one day the testimon-
ial of a nersen whose symptoms were
almost identical with my own, who
was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, I decided to give them a trial
and purchased a box, When that box
was done I got another, and found
gradually that the pills were helping
me. The tap to Colorado was aban-
doned, and. I contiranel using the pils
until I bad taken eight or nine boxes
when I felt like an altogether different
person. From a pale, thin, listless
person I became the picture of health,
and, felt it too. It is several year s
since I used the pills. and I have not
had any return of the trouble. I am
positive Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved
rue from an early grave, and I cannot
recommend them too highly z to those
who were affitetfd ea I wee.
It is the mission of Din Williams'
Pink 'Pills to make rich, red blood,
nourish the nerves, tissues and vain
inus organs of the body, and thus by
reaching the root or the trouble,
drive disease from the system.
Other medicines act only on the symp-
toms of the disease, and when such
medicines are discontinued the trouble
returns—often in an aggravated form.
If you want health and strength, be
sure the full name, "Dr. NI,
Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the
wrapper around each box. If your
dealer cannot supply you. the pills
will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box.
or six boxes f'oa 52.50, by addressing
the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
vile, Ont.
London's Big Fair.
••••.•••••.•00.01.•
1 The "great holiday outing of Wes-
tern Ontario" is a phrase that some
one once bestowed upon the Western
fair tif London, and as the years go by
the description seems to become more
and more fitting. But it is snore than
a more holiday. It is educational in
its nature. No man with his eyes and
ears open can visit the Western Fair
without seeing something to -which
he had heretofore been a stranger,
while the improvements on old devices
the improved methods of agriculture
and the higher grade of stock and
cattle all combine to show the rapid
advance being made in Western On-
tario, and to demonstrate that we in
this section are fully abreast with the
rest of the world. The entries for this
year denote a large exhibit, and space
should be secured without delay. The
speeding in the ring, as usual, will be
one of the most attractive pastimes,
and this will be made doubly so by the
engagement of the greatest coterie of
high salaried acrobats, gymnasts and
aerialists that ever appeared in one
combination in Canada, while novelty
is added 1 y the introduction of a full
troupe of educated performing ele-
phant. The fireworks display will be
on a grander scale than ever, and will
include a striking and novel represen-
tation of the "Fall of China" and
"Taking of Pekin," together with the
most brilliant illumination add electri-
cal effects ever before seen on the
grounds. Special train service is being
arranged over all railroads to leave
London after the fire works. None
should miss this home exposition which
can be so easily visited and at little ex-
pense.
• POL.SON'S NERVILINE CURES
RHEUMATISM.
The remaletable strength and mar-
vellous soothingpowee of Nerviline
renders it quite infallible in rheuma-
tism. Five times stronger than any
other remedy, its penetrating' power
enables it -to reach the source of the
pain and drive out the disease. Ner-
eviline is stronger, more penetrating,
more highly pain -subduing in its ac-
tion than any other medicine hereto-
fore devised for the cure of rheuma-
tism. Sold in large 25 "cent bottles
everywhere.
"Good wares make
quick markets."-
Threetimcs as:many
pairs sold in 1900 as
in 1896.
The value of the
first pair, like the value
of the last, stamped on
the sole by th.iMakers
"The Slater Shoe"
E. J. SPACEMAN, Sole Local Agent.
is.
King's
trim.. is Serofula.
0" lee disease is older.
I No disea.se is really zespousible for a
larger mortality,
Consumption is commonly its Ontgrowtb
r There Is no excuse for neglecting it, it
makes its presence Irma's') by so many
signs, such as glandular tumors, cataneoue
ereptIons, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rick-
ets, catarrh, wasting and general debility.
' Children of J. W. McGinn, Wooesteck.
Ont„ bad scrofula sores so bad they could
not attend wheel for three months. When
different kinds of medicines bad been used
to no purpose whateventbesestillerere were
cured, according to Mr. median's voluntary
testimonial, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
He% iws effected the most wonderful,
ruTctiliomatiia3veaettrg.neanene cures of aerofoils
The New COoleeeee,
Since Tess% goes to ceekin eceseel the hole* don't
teem the senses
lieset everything we get to est has got & taltey
natae,
en eons of it Is what we like, ant triages the use
to Wei
I reek= Ws al/ right so long ;it don't meke us
sick
But, somehow -Well, Tee gittle tired of ibis here
"coesemmay"
An Wads that's as spiritless as knit year's ereof
Mine Lisele gees to metals samqi she don't cook
like tier ma;
Size Lae to bATO a apron on -the best you ewe
SM.
It's frillel an puckered here an fliers an trimmed
around with lees;
reckon Lindell be all right when she has struck
the pace,
nut, somehow -well, It mew to me I can't eel
get tee inia„-
or, when I'm satin custard pie, to can it.L
"merrane."
Since Islesio goes to cockle school we don't get
tie mere musb,
An when I say rd like some green she says,
"Now, ess ICU Stable
MI hold, s. fool tbeenometer on everything she
coke
.est scolds booms the cook stove won't run "ccee-
ia to the heolte;
But, somelmee-well, the telnatt dszet rem geed
niter they are caned;
Sue Lizzie gees to ceekin seheel-why, sey. Cm
blame near starvedt
-112.1liesere
FOR, OVER Fine' YE,A.Itii
Ax Ot,» sal* wrar,Tniso
Wiastow eeomblees :35'ml, has been used tui -
over este, year,. by miltioars of mothers for their
ebildren white teething^, with perfect success
It mastitis's. Iheehild, eaftenettie guinea allay,: al
pain, mire., wind cedes. and is the best remedy
for Diarrlaustn It is pleasant to the taste. Sole
by druggists in 4WISIT part or the sloriti.
cents a bottle, Its sante IR inealeulable. lie
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's, Soothing
Syrup awl lake no other kind.
TEACHER 11 ANTED
For S. 8No. 3, lesborne holding a Second
Class certificate. Duties will commence Oct.
lot. Application; for the balance of the year
stating salary and experience will be received
UI) to sept. 15th. SILAS ; m huSec.
Kirkton r.0„ Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres of good clay land in the
Townehip or Hay, in the county of Baron, lot
7, con. 12. Goo(1 buildings, consisting of :mune
house, bank barn, driving shed, and all out-
side buildings necessary. MI clear with the
exception or S acres of timber. Four acres of
valuable fruit, orchard. Well fenced and under.
drained, and under a high state of cultivation
well watered with a beautiful spring brook.
Sohool and ohurebes very convenient. The
property Is 1 1-2 miles north of Dashwood.
very beautiful locality, Aftietbe sold for the
proprietor's health has failed. Apply to
' Geo. Drees:men
Dashwood, One
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
FARM LABORERS' EN CURSIONS
will be run from stations in Ontario west of
Toronto, south of main line to Sarnia, Aug. 7,
to Winnipeg and all stations northwest, west
and southwest, to Yorktou,Noosejaw„Estevan,
for e10.
On complying with conditions of certificates
which will be given to purchasers of one-way
$10 tickets, passengers will be returned to
starting mint by same route on or before
November 10, 1901, on payment of $18. Tickets
are second class.
Apply for pamphlet giving full particulars,
to your nearest agent, or A. B. NOTMA.N, as-
sistant general passenger agent, 1. King st.
east Toronto.
g.tien,e_
This signature is on every bee of the genuine
Laxative Broino.Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold in one day
Exeter, Jens: 24th 1901.
Wheat per bushel
Oats
Barley.......
Peas
Butter
Eggs
Turkeys ...
Geese
Chickens per /b .
Ducks ' ...s.
Dried
Pork live weight
63 to 64
28 to 29
.. 38 to 40
GO to 60
...14 to 11
10 CO 10
S to S
5 to 5
5 to .5
Ito?
.. .16 to 17
„ to 6
.. 57.00 to $7.(0
A BED HOT SEASON,
During the hot summer season the blood
gets overheated, the drain on the system is
severe and the appetite is often lost Bur-
dock Blood Bitters purifies and invigorates
the blood, tones up the system and restores
lost appetite.
-
It seems as if tl e melon fly has
mastered Wm. Wei nock, the cham-
pion squash raiser, as it is reported
that the insect ch etroyed the buds
that should have developed into big
squashes.
In the Supreme Court Tuesday, Mr.
Justice E. alagher dismissed the Pic -
ton election petition against C. H.
Tupper.
to figh t consumption, with Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil, is long
in advance. If it threatens, you can
resist; and you may Overcome it.
Don't be afraid; be brave. But
tackle it; don't waste time.
SoCso roil TREE 9 AMPEX AND Tittr tT,
o Trre ilt•ON NI, 014 crnwrs, virstonils,
sae. and $Loo; all druggists.
/VIONEY TO LOAN.
wahaveiniihnapd private funds for invest -
:neat num farm or village property at lowest
gates of leterest.
DICESON Sc CABLING
Exeter.
nONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of private fames to
loan on farm and village properties at/ow rates
of interest.
GLADMAN_
Barrister Maia St. Exeter-
AIEDIOA
'Felt. J. 33, RIVEllS, M. B. TORONTO T.INI
,JSY VEReITY, L. C. M. 'IstinitY Univer
city. Office -Crediton, One.
'I W. BROWNING U. 1).,.\l, 0,,
. p. streenate Vieteile LinlverSitY
eiliCe an 41 residence. Is a al :11110 Li La.bOra,
tory, Exeter.
LEGAL.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. Oonvesancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Melons
Banks Eta,
Money toLoan at lowest rates of interest.
OFFICE :-MAIN STItERT, EXETER.
, eattanes, as. A. a, is. Megsole
p W. GLADMAN
(Successor to Elliott 4r, eiaaman)
Solicitor, Notary rablic,
conveyancer, Etc.
Money te loan on Farm and village -
properties at Lowest rates of interest
OFFICE MAD," STREET EXETER
len.,,,,ser
ZINSIV.AN, L. D. S. AND
" Din A. E. KINSMAN,
S., le D. 8., gorier Graduate
f 'Toronto Inuvereity, Dentiee
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after ciferts, ()glee in Fan.
son's block. 'West side of -Veit)
get. Exeter
4.sogeombos,..•
D.A. ANDERSON. (D. D,
DB:NTIET.
Honor Graduate or the Toronto University
And Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario, with honors Also Posegreduate of
("Wage Scbcietof Prosthetie Dentistry iwitb.
honorable mention.
cr5 thing known to the Dental Profession
dote in lids alive. fudge work, crowns, al-
nreiteme gold and -u2cazzitophatesnfl dune in
the WWI t peentele. A yerfertlx
- z11 -t43 to eeheess extrac-
tiou.
(Mice ene dear sculls of Corlirg Bran store
Exeter, Oat.
1 WATERLOO MUTUAL
tr. INeriteNernO
Notablishigt 11. 1303.
hEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT
lav ,,Collenue _hes Leo) over Twent
3 PE, 1B successfulfiver ',ion In Western
S arm continues/ to Ingo reagai inn loss IC
diii, age by r .M I 1'
Not tincture's mei ail odic; etleseriptione of
it tumble preeerm. Intending insurers !MVO
ii CI lien ot insutive on the Premium Note sr
teal. eeettne
Det1te the Mat telircarstitis company has
hit ed,57,i 951 olicia:, covering property to the
one eel i I $40,S72,telt; mid ralti, in loitses alone
170,7 seei .
AtthstCh, etett000.00, consiseve of Cash
In] nth Government Depositand the amasses -
sed lesuatun :Netts ea band mat in force.
Jet -II 8, .1)., kresiden t U 1.1. Lynne,
Feertitiry as 1`. 11E011E18, 111.1rOetOr, . CHAS.
BELL, .A gent for Exeter end vicinity.
.11.1111M1111111111111...
EA OHER WANT ED.
Teacher for School Section No, 8, Township
of Stephen. duties to commenceAug. 19th., 1901
Applicatit4 address any communications to
Riebard Hamilton. Sees Treasurer Grand .Bend
Oat.
All applicants must appear personally.
FARM FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers Lot 10, con, 5, Town-
ship Stephen, for sale, at a reasonable price.
There is situated on the premises a dwelling,
good, bank barn, orchard. is well fenced and
drained, and first-class clay for the manufac-
ture of either brick or tile.
For particulars Apply to
43- ey-fim JACOB SWEITZER,
Creditor' P.
A C4'. OD INVESTMENT.
ranson'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 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 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 in pleasant locality. Terms easy.
Apply to,
J.N . HOWARD, EXETER, P. •
VOTERS' LIST 1901.
Municipality of Township of Usborne,
County. of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned
in Sec. S and. of THE ON'PARIO VOTERS,
LIST ACT, the copies required by said sec-
tions to be so transmitted or delivered of the
List made pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll
of the said Municipality, at El notions for Mem-
bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Muni-
cipal Elections, and that the said List was first
posted at my office on the 30th day of -July, 1901
and remains there for inspection. Electors
are called upon to examine the said List and if
any omissions or any errors are found therein
to take immediate preeeedings to have the
Dated at Whalen, this 30th day of July' A. D.
1s9a0i1d. errors corrected according to law.
ClerFkRoiNtheTownshipMow°nRshijEYipof. 'Osborne
London, Huron arid Brucc
GO/se hloratt-
London, deart
Centralia............
Exeter
Heiman
Eippen
Brucelleld
Clinton
VS -Ingham, arrive
GOING Sonya--
Wingham, depart , .
Clinton,
Brueefield
Eippen
Hensall
Exeter
Centralia .
London. aftive
Passenger,
8.15 A. Al. 4.10P, M.
6,1 '00
930 6.0
9.44 6,15
9.50 6.25
9.38 ,
10.15 6.55
11.10 8.00
Passenger
6 f3 A, M. 3.15P. I.
7.47 4.25
8,05 4.41)
8.15 4.57
8.22 5 02
8.35 •C 5.14
8.46 5,25
. 9.37' 6.12
To make money it is necessary to have a
clear, bright brain, a coo) head free from pain,
and Strong vigorous'nerves. Milburn's Heart
ca. Nerve Pills invigorate and 'brighten the
brain, etrengthen the nerves, and .reteeves all
heart, nerve and brain tronble...
Sutherland lanes Co. urn
ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
HEW TIMBER,
irkirEE OR IN THE
Apply t°
E. O. Kessel,
FOREhrItlt E
Exeter
Roller Mills.
Highest price paid for clean
red wheat.
Large stock of mill feed on
Mi -id,
Wood Wanted.
J. Cobbledick IS: Son
TWEEDS
At Cost Price.
FOR THE NEXT Ji$ DAYS,
A good Assortment
ALSO HEAVY PA/MINOS
AT
fs*
ant to clear there tines at once
W. Mil NS,
The Tettior
Buggies Buggies
J. F. Ru$sell
wishes to announce to the public
that he has for sale a large assortment
of First -Class Buggies, including.
SQUARE box BUGGIES,
MIKADOS and
PBAETONtS
up-to-date.
The rigs:are of the latest style, best
workmanship and perfect finish.
AGENT F013. WALKER-
VILLE WAGGONS.
GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
F Russell
Two Doors South Town Hall,
Exeter, April 190L
CIFZEIDITON
Roller Mills
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 flour.
Origin and Glioppina
Dom Proifintlil.
H. SWEITZER.
pUBLIC NOTICE -
Notice is here -by given that, Wm. Eabeiroan
my step -son having left his home without
consent. I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by
F.R. WEIBERG.
Dashwood, June, 27th, 1901.
Bargains in
Ei'icy cies.
Having secured a 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 pi -ice 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 in
the trade.
We ha,ve nobby carriages
and wagg*for,the children.
Cr.il'e 'us a- Call'.
S MARTIN