HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-8-29, Page 5EXETE.B, TiikLbS
TESTING SEEDS.
Simpo method or Testing Zee% and
Oardee Seeds at eiome runs
Explained.
The time for planting seeds aPe
proaches. It is important to know
whether or not your seeds are good.
There are numerous simple deVices by
WhiCh every ferm,er and gardener
may tot bis Seld and garden seeds
at home. To prepare for such tests
itL eceseary to observe the follow-
ing csiditions; Proper temperature,
sufficient moisture. a. goocl supply of
air, and Absence of light. All field
and garden seeds wile geriniaate la a
rather wide range of tete,
from 40 to 115 degrees Tile tepee
perature of ordinary livieg rooms is
about QS degreee, and is satisiact ory
tor the gerrainetion of meet seeds.
Soak the seeds in water fer atoll
2. hours end timi keep them in eon..
tact with a, damp surface, net they
meet net be covered or oven partiai,.
ly covered with water, as this would
exclude the air and prevent gerininea
time.
One of the sirapleet seed testers
consists of a shallow box ot loose
eerth or eatid dampened and kept
in the 1ious rntii it is Warne. 'Pim
sealed seeds are counted, placed in
the bOX and covered witl a Ulla lay-
er of earth or sand. The box is to
remain in the living room for sever-
al days. As the seedlings come up,
count theta WI compare with the
neraber planted. It is advisable to
record the date and Matuber of seeds
:MAPS: eeju"LiTtell,
planted. It is best not to 1111 the box
vette, full at earth or saluiras it May
then be covered with a board to Pra.
meet evaporation without cutting off
the air supply. Another steeple seed
tester consists of two dinner plates
and two pieees of white Mantel of
about the seine size. as ShOWit in the
illustration. Dampen the flannel thor-
oughly and spread a Pleee on a, plate
and soak the seeds, -count aud lay
them upon the flannel, spread the
aeother pieee over the seeds anti cover
-4T-with another plate. It iS necessary
only to lift the plate an(t remove the
upper piece of flannel to examine the
seeds.
Either of these testers properly
handled will ftirnislt a fairly satise
factory result. Several kinds of
seeds may be tested at the same time
either by haVing a Berge box or tor
using several plates. Seed tests
should be begun early enough to carry
them throtigh and allow time to pro -
Other seeds for testing in case
She erst lot do not grow. At least
from 75 to 05 out of 100 should ger-
Minate. The time required for the
germination Of different field aid
garden seeds evill vary as a, rule from
one to 10 -days, a few regairing Oven
More time. If the percentage of
germination is low and it is desirable
or ally reason to use that partieulax
supplse of seed, plant a. larger quan-
tity. If only 50 per cent. sprout,
plant double the quantity. It is clif-
Pettit to detect the presence of weed
scads, especially among grass arid
clover seeds. This is an important
matter, since numerous troubleeome
Weeds have been introduced iuto new
localities by means of field and gar-
den Feeds.
Iteeping Records Is Bard Work.
Keeping the record of a large, pure.
bred herd is very tedious, exacting
and intricate. The value of pure
bred breeding stock depends largely
on the integrity and authenticity of
< the record of the breeding. Intend-
ing buyers of pure bred bulls do not
always appreciate this until they
get some understanding of it and
are apt to think that pure bred
stock comes too high. .A short time
in charge of a pure bred herd win
convince anyone he raust have some
pay for a good deal of careful and
exacting work on the record. -L. II.
Kerrick, in the Rural.
Selection of Fruit 'frees.
Only 'experienced persons are capa-
ble of selecting varieties of fruit,
trees. Novices sheuld always seek
advice. The soil, climate and de -
=axed of tae market are to be con-
siderid. Vaxieties that may be suit-
eb1e. for one locality may be almost
Worthless in another, and it is the
lack of knowledge -in selecting varia-
ties that causes some failures. Se.
lection is a very important matter,
for when a -tree is planted and the
grower waits several years for his
crop it is then too late to rectify
mistakes except at a great loss.
Sunflowers as a ram Crop.
The suniloiyer is overlooked as a
Crop in this country. It will produce
as many bushels of seed as corn,
and a bushel of seed will produce
about a gallon of oil. The resi-
duum is equal to linseed meal for
" stock. The flowers are worked upon
by bees, and the stocks make excel-
lent fuel. The leaves are said to be
cured and used as fillers in cigars,
and the seed San be ground into
meal from which bread ean be made,
and - are also excellent when fed
whole to rsoultry.
GRAFTING THE PEACH.
An Agricultural Xditor Who Says Be 1)14-
,0o -re -red the Right Way of Doing
It by an Accideat.
The peach is difneult to graft in
the usual way. by cleft grafting; but
It eau be done, for we StiCeeet1eC1 Oftee,.
thongh only that one time; and as
it Was so uncertain--er rather, so
eeztain to fail. -we gene it up. Our
ending out the right way was a
kind of accident, not necessary to be
detailed now.
The mode is what has been tertned
side grafting, and is illustrated bY
the cut herewith. It is applicable tie
young trees from halt an inch t
an inch in diameter. The stock is
Colored Canned Tomatoes.
Attention is called by the Lenteen
Lancet to the fact that canned to-
inatoes are now being extensively sol-
e -reit in order to make them look at-
tractive and as if made from nipe
fruit. Among t1e. colors so employed
are e.oal tar celors and cochineal .
The subject- of a eei fleial coloring and
preservation of feed is now rece lying
groat attention in England.
SIDE-GRAPTING A reece.
cut of three or four inches anove I
the point at which the graft is to
be made -best generally a short dis-
tance above the surface ot the
ground. An incision is then made
ia the side of the stock, at the point
decided on, with a sharp knife,
which entering the bark is forced
OblifilugY downward toward the mee
tre and nearly or quite to the seem
tree Ttds incisum luny be AO inch or
so in leugth.
The seion is noW to be prepared by
shaviug down an 'tech or 50 ot the
lower end into the ordinary wedge
forra, and it is then inserted in the
oblique cut raede by the Itnife in the
side of the stock. Tine is done with
-
Mit difficulty by uslug the stub -the
rortlgg of the stock eleove the grat
as a lever to hold the incision
OPCZI while the scion is put in place.
Of course, ease must ba taken te
bring tho inner bark of the scion in
close contact with the inner bark of
the stock, as in orelleary grafting.
And in order that the Seton may be
held in. 'plaee f1rmly 12 tiO of some
kind should be applied; this before
waxing, which is done in the usual
way. But stock over tbree-fourths
Of an inch in diameter will hold Vela
Scion firmly without
During the summer when the grate.
Is growiug thriftily the stub is to be
cut off smoothly, with eloping Cut
OD the side opposite the scion, just
as A stub is cut off in ease of a.
growing bud. Previoue to this the
tie must be looked after and cut at
the proper time, to prevent it frOM
cutting into the graft by the
growth.
WO have Used this inethod up in
tha breeches as well as near the
ground, and very rtutly had a fail -
Urfa Oxicee, a branch half an inch or
ao in diameter toed which had a bud
of s. cholee variety -a dormant bud,
put on the previous fall -- was Made.
erertently cut below the bud. This
was early in April, and wishing to
mtve the bud, five inches of the part
of the branch with the bud on a
was cut wedge fashion and inserted
in another limb of the tree by side
grafting; and it was a perfect suc-
cess, the bud growing and making n
good branch of the tree.
This side grafting is applicable to
the other fruit trees, apple, pear,
cherry, etc„ as well as the Peach.*
On one occasion a graft was made
in the top of a. cherry tree on a
stock three inches in diameter, and
it did well. But the incision had to
be made with a mallet and chisel,
and the scion had to be prepared
tenet of all, so as to be ready te ieut
ie place the anonient the chisel was
Withdrawn and before the incision
could close, as there could be no
leverage to hold it open, with such
a 341,1e stock, unless a stub of 12
or 1reinches had been left.-blational
Stockman.
Where to Plant Nasturtiums.
Nasturtiums can be planted in odd
places around the flower garden,
along unsightly walls, within or at
the; foot of an old stump, along the
fence or around the chip yard or
any other place where their green
leaves will make beauty out of ugli-
ness or 111.1 in some corner of space
not otherwise available. Yet it will
pay to give them good rich soil and
to keep the young plants free from
weeds and grass. If they are plant-
ed in places that are shaded a part
of each day they will do as well, and
perhaps better, than if planted out
where they have the full sun ail day.
The climbing varieties need support,
but strings tied to pegs and slanted
to some building will do as well as
something more expensive.. Pick
them with long stems, place them
loosely in bowls, or deep plates,
‚with a few of their own. green leaves,
mixing the dark velvety varieties
with the lighter vermilionand you
will have a gorgeous display with a
beauty ail its own.
The Use of Rale.
The seed was sown thinly .April 21
in a row 40 feet long. When wee' up
the plants were thinned to 2 or 3
inches apart and later, June 10, to
• Not. The plants were grown en-
tirely to 1 urnish gmen food f or grow-
ing chicks during summer and. fall.
Ihey made a flue, luxuriant growth.
They were given clean culture and
frequent cultivation with the hand
culti vat or .
Cause of Soft -Shelled Irvin.
Soft-shelled or misshappen eggs are
a sure inaication that ,the hens are
too fat. The fat has crowded the re-
productive organs out of proper
shape, hence the missheenew eggs.
Not feeding enough bone or shell -
feeling material is the cause of soft-
shelled eggs. Make your hens leant
for their feed and you will have no
trouble in this respect.
Improving the llamas.
Soils lacking in humus may be
greatly benefite<% by plowing ander
stable IllaIlUr0 or areen crops.
buckwheat, co wpeast and crimson
clover are all good, the two latter
being more valrable bemuse of the
e eoeen whi4k; 61',4eY
A GOOD COW STALL
A. Re'lable and practical One on a Dairy
Farm -Plans end Hew te Petal et.
It is something almost wonderful,
what improvements have been intro-
duced into the dairy barn during the
past yeers to aid in caring tor COWS
and disposing of the inalle. Probably
no more advance has been made in
any direction than in the improve-
ment of cow stalls, and methods of
tying or not tying. The cut whieli
accompanies this article woe made
froen a Photograph taken by the
writer and illustrates a. plan of stall
which I know to be reliable and pros,-
ticale rersonolly, I have observed
it conveniences closely and allow
that it has been used with success by
practical dairymen.
To quite a considerable extentthe
cut is so near in detail to the orig-
inal stalls that it very nearly ex-
plains itself. The prominent feature
in which this stall differe from others
is in the swinging partition. The
object is- Partly shown in the eut.
For inetanee, the second post frOIri
the right shows the partition ire its
place fastened te the post. The one
to the left, of this gives the idea
when not attached to the pest.
the latter case the partition needs to
be swung to the post, and the hook
in the chain dropped through the
staple which. of course, passes
hrough the staple clasp. The par-
1-1E COULD NOT ANSWER.
Tbe. cool roesee Was Ono of "Phone
Who Did Nat KnONIN,
A well known navel officer witb an
extensive het of stories and a leneek izi
their tellleg relates the following yarn
as one of the best in his mental store.
houSei
"Soule °ea had brought grog aboard
ship be goodly quantities, and a large
share of the crew re,ported to quarters
one afternotm 1n anetbieg hut a lit con-
dition to work the vessel. Next morn -
hag the captain started a. rigid ineestl-
gation of the affair. The crew was
again lined Up on ilea, alld in turn
each member was catechised.
"Goode.ere, stand ouW would call the
chief petty officer, and then the skip-
per would say:
" `Qootlacre, do ,you Snow who
brought liver aboard ship yesterday?
cannot answer. sthe mete re-
plied.
"So it went through the -whole list or
the crew, and. the officers were well
nigh at their wits' end to know sow to
get at the bottom at the whole effete.
Soddenly there appeared a rift le the
black cloud of mystery.
44, coal passer just up from the are
hole came on deck and, evalkleg up to
tbe commauder, saluted, Saying:
"'You bave not asked me yet, yap
-
"A grunt of eatisfaetion came from
tbo skIpper. gyre at last was an bon.
est Man amotig all the grew. He would
11 all.
"Well. Smitbers. who brought the
rog on beerd?
"The man's limed again wept to ble
cap In respeetful salute as be eaid:
" Caunot answer, sir.'
tition will then he firmly beld in
place as indicated in the former case, "Wbat baPPen.e.41 to -1/./m. 1 Well* it
The swinging partition bee this On 41U1° t get Itun tee °Elm Peeatatie"
vantage in allowime the milker a '
tee more room at his brisk when seats
ed at a cow. It also allows him ,
more space in getting to the COW. be,
frequently passing in through bee
tween the door and post, stepping
the cow to the right of the oue he is
to milk. The advantage is all the
more important when it is consider -
d that these stalls are only three
feet Wide. Width is of Course ratlwr I
More narrow than Is usual, but in
this case was found entirely
sum-
clent for medium stied Shorthorn
cows. From observing these stalls
many times 1 know that it would
have been a matter of great Wolfe ;
verde:lee to have attended the cows ,
In stalls as narrow as these with
stationary panic ions.
These swinging partitions aro ..
forty-four inches long and thirte$1
inches wide. They are so hung Se
as to be just four feat front the $.10or
at the top; obviously, the bottom is
about eighteen inches above the floor. '
These are just as satisfactory as
thoegh they extended closer to theSmart as retteryier.
Roar, besides beieg cheaper to build, I First Burglar -You was mighty lucky
lighter to handle and no danger ot to get cleared. But that there lawyer
be?
the stable bedding hindering work- charged you about all you stole. didial.
Ing of door.
At the forward end the door Is Second Burglar -That don't mattee
hung with two ordinary door binges I'll watch my chance Vert be goes
to a second post. A short perratte ; borne tonight and get it back. -New
nont partition, a foot long, extends York Weekly.
on making up the full length of the
partition. It must be borne in mind
Everything depends on the size of EtoWlailAnd °IiileanntInafrPeour itiarem.
a neve
that.the measurements are not faxed. !
the cattle, but this dire very wen ember of our company. May I ask,
for medium to largo Shorthorns. sta your role?
As the stalls are showet in the eut Tbo Other -I am the advance agent.
they were arranged for cattle with- I Howland Rantt-Indeedi could
out tying. The chains which /awe you-er-advance me a flver?-Thiladen
across the stalls prevent the cows pbia. Record.
from backing out, and of course they
cannot go the other way on account
of the mangers. When one of the
doors or partitions are swung back
to allow the milker to enter, as is
the case with the first to the left of
the cut, the chain is hooked into the
clasp, and the cow is, of course, just
as secure as though the partition
were closed and chain extending clear
across.
These cross chains are by no
means absolutely essential. If pre- ,
'erred these can be omitted, and a
bolt used in the staple. In such a
case a chain on a vertical bar can
be used for fastening the cattle or
anything else of that, nature. I know
of no reason why a stanchion could
not be used it desired, but with this
I fail to see the advantage of any
other arrangement over it. I have
seen thirty cows in the stable in
"Ilelpi
Ing man as
the lust time,
"What's the matter?" yelled the
lower on tbe wharf. "Can't you
swiml"
°Of course," gasped the other sums.
Melly, "but rzu IltrAm ru get my
abees muddy." Then be sank.-PhiTur
delphla Press,
on*.
d the d
ut to sink fol
cruet.
The aged farmer aud Ids wUe wept
for their recreant daughter.
"�b, bow cruel of herl° moaned tho
mother and wrung her bands.
'es; It will cost all of $10 to get her
picture enlarged In crayon suitable for
being turned toward the wall!" aebbed
no father, reel:hag to taw fro. -Detroit
jeturnal.
which this photograph was taken
handled, and cared 1 or the year
round without the least trouble, and
d o not know why the chain -in -the
rear arrangement, will not be per-
fect under all ordinary circumstances.
The cut shows a, drop in the rear
of the cattle. 'Ibis should include a
gutter, but in order to mike the
drawing plainer no attempt was
made to show the gutter, which is
sixteen inches wide and six inches
deep. Taken as a whole I think
that this is a good, 1i/etc-tree-al size.
It „could be wider, with no particular
advantage. If natrower there would
be tr °able more •oe less in cows over-
reaeb in g. So far as the depth is
eancorped six inches is plenty. I
litA.ve seen them eight inches, but
ave no advantage and were more
teniceit to care for.
It is a very good plan in making
stalls of thth kind to have the gut-
ters stationary, and it is practically
Woman's Sacred Hight.
"Is he, then. so awful a home ty-
rant?"
"Oh, it is almost incomprehensible'
They say be even demanded the tight
to change her mind!"
'e all sbuddered. Indianapolis
Press.
State' quo.
Mrs. Pettit -Whenever I express a
desire for anything, my husband never
objects.
Mrs. Ig. Nord -Same with me. I MO
express the desire as often as I please.
It neer disturbs him. -Philadelphia
Press.
Another Historical Novel.
"Oh, yea he's avelly clever. Did yen
bear about his latest effort?"
"Re's writing a historical novel that
Is based on the Incideets of %other
Goose.'"
She Was Less Fortunate,
Youth-MiSs Stanholle, you're posi-
tively the only person Pere met today
worth stopping to speak to.
Miss Stanhope (thoughtfully) - In-
deed! You are more fortunate than I
am. --Punch.
Uvergreens to rlant.
Many common evergreens can be
transplanted front the Woods with
ordinary care if not too large a size
be taken. A plant of three feet,
with good roots, will be more satis-
factory than a_ siz-foot ono, Early
spring is a. good time for it.
°atop
RYsPePsia
Ifrom foreign ;words :meaning bad cook.,
tuts come rather to signify bed stomach; for
the roost common mese of the disease is a
predisposing want 01 yigor and tone in
that mem
No disease makes life more releerahle.
Its sufferers certabils flo not Ms to eat;
they sometimes wonder it they ehoule
eat to lfve,
W. A. Ntegent, Beliville, Ont, was greatly
troubled with it for years; and Peter B.
Oaare, Egli Claire, Wis., win* was so
afflicted with it Met he was nervous, sleep-
less, and actually siea most ot the tima
obtained no relief frOM Medielnes profes-
slonany prescribee.
They were completely cured, as others
bare been, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
worgiog, to their own stateetwat Vol- )
untarile made. Tele greet medjeine
etrengthens the stomacla and the weole
digeetive seam. Be sure to get HOOtree
andpeople agree that &Sett' s Ranttl-
sion of cod-liver oil is the best thing
to take for "don't feel well and
don't know why,' 'especially babies
--they like it -men and. -women
c4on't minol it, .but babies actually
enjoy it.
'SRN 0 MCCSIANT.PLC AND TRY n.
kiceTr Tog Ng*,
BORN.
TIN:VW-In Flay, on the 20th. inst., the 111:0
of Wei,Ticiney. of e.daughter.
NOItTlICO1T--In Bay, ou Attgeet !-Oed, the
Wife of Neleon Northeott. of a. nenehter.
MARRIED.
eiecLEAX-FlenEn-la Wing,baro. enAtm.
tetb, by Bev. Dr. Cameroun of Ottawa, ae-
eisted Ly Bete J. .1. Patterson, B. A.. of
Wingliana.Miee Hattie. eldest, daughter of
Pestraastee Fieher. toJelin A, MaeLem,
POirrlilt-RUSinieLli-.tr. the reeidetwe of
tee bailee father. in (Motet,. On A 0e -est the
ac, Mr.. W. It tloweon, Andrew
r•attr- "Wil or the Itto ltobert porter.
le. ea Mamie doughter ur Feed Thine
bell.
DIED.
CUltitY- In Feeter, ea the eedtituet., ter
ourry. at l'arkhill. aged sear".
l'eberae, epeeeree-. Reade en
tlie 2i,u iflsZ . ['has. Monteith, 81 01 71 years.
road. near et.
an tile 17th it UulUravelk. at the 4ge
Or 79 yeers.
PEOlieetaisi Wonlhani, on tee etet lust.,
h V. 1,egiar, ugtA e7 p a
FOR OVF.D. FIFTY XE.eite
AN OLD ANC* Wea.1,Ttitem Beeneny.---Mre
IVinelow's Soothieg $yrup ba' bbett n -ed tor
Tr Mee' years by aditione of molbete for their
ildren while teething. with perfte 6 sueces:-:
seethes the reed. soften.; ihe genie. attays al
pair,, twee e Jed colic. and Le the lefol relnetlY
foe Diatelswa. it is pleaemit to the teete. tiold
by anapest,. in every yar1 the were!, 0 -
'vale a bottle. lee value ie inceit rie tee
.3 e acd eel: for rra Witelow'e reentd
apd *eke se other hied.
1
MONEY TO LOAN.
We bawl anlitoite4 privete feeds ter invest- A
meet VP= form or village property at lowest
raw of interest.
OlcICSON& CAEIFING
Diener.
•
rIONET TO LOAN. '
• base 12 Wee azimut of privet° tends to
Iowa on tam and village propertiee /Aim rates
of interest.
: r.w.-owmozsT. • •
ng.r#40..,11414.St.'Deeeter.:
zamneAT,,,
R. J.33. RIVZIIS, M. B. TORONTO UN/
vuerry,Isf.D, WART 'Culver
ear., Oter--Crednon, Oat.,
.13110Wl'1NG L 1i i. 0,
• r. s, (ur.annve v1co,04:, ersity
Mee
,red residence. P0ulni;02a leaves.
*cry. Exeter.
ne.''sies'. erasers'
DICKSON 84 CARLING,
Barristers. >Solicit°. .rs. Notariee.'CQnveYenCers,
itounrj_:let.cteuere, golicitem for the -440160s
nicrey to Leen et lowest rates .ef imereste
ME:L.-WAIN sTraiET, EXETER.,
sae. A. =WON
GLADMAN
s .eceesor to Elliott Se Madman)
rbter, Uicit, otiy Palk
Oonveyaneer, EtO, •
Bey to 101212 012 Farm and vintage
erties at Lowest rates of interest
MAW STREET EXETER
itED HOT$EASON.
Duthie; the hot Runnier ecaeon at, 1 oeed
gele Overheat -eel. the tireee eel the se ehies 3.
eevere and the apreette ie oftia leo Dar.
duet.' Illorel Dater, etwitae, mei invigorate
eie bleud. tr-nel. pp the ,,,-141t1und re4lera,
opixtite.
Turkish Scalp Peoll is daily growleg
iu favour. 59e per bottle. Sold by C.
lett z.
The demand for Englieli Stock Feed
is rapidly increasing. farniets from a
distance are now sending in ordersefo.
it. Solt1 by C. Lutz.
COURT OF REVISION
Nottee is hereby given that a courr eill b
held, pursuant o the Ontario Vetere Act,by
his bolter the judge of the County Connor th
county of Huron, at the Town Ball, Exeter. ea
ThUrsdaY, 1110 feli day et Geptember. 15,1. at
10 o'clock. a. 112, to hear and determine the
moral complaints of emote and orniesiene
the Voters' Late ot the rifunieirolite of the
Vfllego ot Exeter. for 11121. AU nereoue having
Imainess at the Court. nre required to attend
at the mid time and plane,
Dated at Exeter, ON 26113 day Of Angtr-t. IDOL
Oso.11,DISSETT. Clerk
Exeter, .AvO tli Wee
Whent per bushel -a ... tel to 0
Oats ........ ...3 to 31
Dialer-. ...... .... -et to ea
p..... ...G.' to f.5
Butter.. ..... . •.... ...24 to 18
Egg *I •••••• ....AI to 11
Tux awe ... V.114. ...*•.. 8 ie 8
5 to 5
Chickens per lb ....., . .5 to
Ducks r
Wool..,. 1,44• 14114,.. :'.....
1.1. 1to 17
Dried Apples.. e to 0
Pork live weight ...... .- .. $7.t0 to Site
VIIIIIII.I.VIIIIIIIIIMINIM•M.af IM./.1*,........•
"Credit lost is like
a broken glaze
Ifs Makers dare not
discredit what cost so
much to establish,
viz: -
The wide reput-
ation, and standard
value of -
"The Slater Shoe"
o"11y6rWeike
FIN. TV... .1.11XlatStNE.
11. 8. fe. 8e7[te:9r leeedeate
of '1 ereeto ventist,
Teeth, est:acne! "without, pain Or
bad after .eifeete. Office In Fen.
eieree bleek. %Viet 0,40ef NOG
10
gliterland lanes Co, LTD
=PARED TO 1>U11011,ASE
LM
AND
OTHER 1161BER,
BUTTER STAIsP_ _WO OR IN TRE
Apply ter'
E,O Kessel,
FoTivAtAzz. xu.rgo,„
tA AND_ERSON. (D. D. S.1,434
Pa;NTIST.
Rorer erecluate of Tercuto Veiverene
And coliego or 1-'401181 surgeons or,
°mart% Arial borers Ane leneetretreane et
cbieege scampi 01 Prosthetic sali qr: (With
honerahle teettien.
ere thing keenly, to the rental MN -elan
ere an tiiis eilli to. Driege sic*. Memo al.
gladagn. g46.1 and 1. t4c011tleValc- dol,,,e is
inevece I repel ie. A vele ear
leen 'a t fe -tel te 7 ealt.N Nurae,
Taco.
(Mee coo tlete -t mit or Cerlit 14.0.t.,11,01V
g ettler.Onl.
1 E. J, SPACKMAN, Sole Local .Agent
Sargairishi
icycles.
As we are anxious to clean
out our stock of Bicycles we have -
decided to offer the balance of
our stock
M Cost for Cash.
Our Wheels are all high
grade with the best fittings and
most of them bought at
Special Low .Prices,
If you are in need of a wheel
call and see what we offer you,
rz*....wirs-you•odir
Our Pianos and Organs,Sew-
ing Machines &c,, are of the best
makes and price8 reaSOnable.
Music and Music Books al-
ways in stock. Also all kinds of
small musical 'instruments on sale.
S. MARTIN.
WATERLOO
.L hIlINsunANet en ,
namoliava In 12503.
liEAD ()TINE WATERLOO, oArr
Cemeney tree twee Tweetv.ol4
atano, In esece,a5ad oper Ilion is Weenere
entemereeleentivere itraareasgsinst tosser
den as by, lire. lftui1i.I, leethan,liee
teat utaellorna Mai oil otter dcsersetieee el
h mull* tete etvt letendive ineurcre ease
(Oita el ,usui,nison the Vrennum Sete
oil eestin
Dieu ibe ties( ten years this company tete
it t vet, M.o. 1 allele", eocerine ptoperty re the
atm 104 ct$40,e72,01.11: alai raid in lesseselone
Wee:tete.
$176„/00..on. cebeknintg Oa*
la 1 to I, Govetutatia lteeceitand the unassei-
eed 1 tete tutu :Netts to lettel mot to terce.
a, ii.,11•11..1.Mtlient t
Ferri tory;.e J'. II route. Inel veer • CHAS.
.1.1...Agtnt ler Exeter and Vicinity.
FARM 'FOR SALE
The Vildereleued offers Lot 121. 0012. 5. Town -
Atilt Rohm, for WC, at a reasonable twice.
e la bitheted en the premises a dive/line.
good beat tette oreliard. Is well fenced anti
tare of tuber btlek or tile.
dri,o,olurepda,:tineduil:10.eplptzeolay for the znanufac-
sle-jy.tlni JACOB SWEITZEll,
Crediton P.O.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Pansonalelek bleek 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 balls, all leased.
This is the best businees steed in town. The
dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10
rooms, is admirably telapted for a boarding
house. The property must to disposed of.
Terms easy, apply to D. L. Fanson, Exeter,
Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned offm s ler sale his 160 acre
farm, 101 5, con, 3, township of Hay. The farni
veil fenced, well undeidritined, has twe
good barns, first class brick house and 1} acres
at oreherd,10 acres bite:avoid bush, balance
90 acres good day loam. 'flier° are two wells
of splendid water, and is convenient to church
and school. The farm is situated ee raises from
Exeter on a last class road. The farm must
be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming
on account of 111 health.
JOHN NORTECOTT, Hay P, 0
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres of good day land in the
Township of Hay, in the courity of Huron, lot
7, eon. 12. Good buildings, coesisting of from
house, bank barn, driving shed, and all out-
side buildings necesfmry. All Mear with the
exception of acres of timber. Four acres of
valuable fruit, orchard. Well fenced and under.
drained, mid under a high state of cultivation
well watered with a beautiful spring brook,
School and churches very convenient. The
property is 11-2 miles north of Dashwood, a
very beautiful locality, Mustbe sola for the
proprietor's health bas failed. Apply to
Gm). Derranicu
Dash wood. Ont.
.Exeter
oiler Masa.
Highest price paid for clean
d wheat,.
Large stock of mill feed on
and.
Wood Wanted,
CoIailbWick Son
EEDS
0 s
QR TRE NEXT:15 DAYS.
A good Assortment
ALSO HEAVY PANTINGS
AT COST,
ant to dear tbfte Rues at enee
We AJOHNS,
irho Tcrilor
Wagons,
Wagons.
01.1111110100011*~...101.0x apc,
We are agents for the eelebr
;Walkerville Wago
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
Sealed tenders will be received by the under-
signed up to 7 o'clock p. in. on the 1121.day of
September, A. D. 1901,1 or the percheee of weal
improyment debentures of the village ofExoter
:mounting to $1628,12, nail bearing interest at
the rate or 5 per cent. per govern, The de-
bentures "will be payable in 15 egeal instal-
ments, the amount pseeabie on the debentures
for principal awe interest for the fifteen years
at the said rate, will be $2353.20,
Dated at Exeter, this, 19th day of August, 1931.
GEO.R.BISSOTT, Clerk.
London, Huron and Brucc
...i...,..-.-.
GOING Noetexe-- Passenger.
Londonedepart........ 8.15 e, at. 4.40 r.
Centralia 5.1 550
Exeter . 930 6.0
Hensel]. 9.41 6,15
Ki-epen 9.50 6-25
Erneefleld 9.58 6.33
Clinton , .. . 10.15 6 55 '
Wingham, arrive 11.10 8.00
GOING SOUTLI- Pa3S1Mger
Wingham, depart 0 13 A. M. 5.15 P.
Clinton.,... 7.17 -1.25
Brucetiold 1205 4.19
XiPlaeri ..... ....... sea 4.57
Hensall .... ....... 8.22 5.02
Exeter 8.35 544
Centralia 8-46 4.25
London, arrive-- 9.37 6.12
THE BEST 3 ADE.
F Russell
Two. Doors South Town nail.
CRIBOUTON
Roller Mills
Our minims been remodell-
ed with the Gyrator System
and people tell us they now
make better bread than bak-
er's when using our flour.
°listing and Giloppino
DON FrOntill.
H. SWEITZER.
BROWNING'S
i'ug8tote
Headquarters For
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and Nerve Tonic
Storreach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and. Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsaparilla
Cough Mixture
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Mix-
ture
Chilblain Lotion.
Try any :of these preparations arid
you will be astonished at their wonder.
ful healing and coring properties.
Al Full line of Patent. Medicines on
hand.
It you take s Laxa.Liver Pill lc -night before
retiring it will work while Ion sleep witl out a
gripe or pain, curing biliotencss, constipation,
clespepsee aud sicketeatiselie, mad make yen
feel better in the moreisg.
TOILET AIRTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND Stle'PLIES
Ili...BROkkNiti6
Douunton Laborastory.
To make money- it' is necessaty 10 taVo a
clear, bright brain, a coolhead free from _lain,
and strong vigoroua nerves, 1V(ilburn's Heart;
aucl Nerve Pills invigorate and brikirteu. tilo
brain, strengthen the nerves, and reillOYOSS all
keartoieree.and brain trouble.
'