Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-19, Page 5STRAWBERRIES. 1ellogg Tells Row to Grade Thera 'op by Selection, Variation in plants is au import- ant factor in fruit growing. Plants grown, from seeds have a father and, mother the same as an animal.. When . we propagate by buds and runners we have only a "mother" in a fig- urative sense. It is reelly a, davision et the nodes in its own. body which contaia the protoplasm, yet they are Pear creations juat as much aa the plauts grown from seeds. 13elog 4 division they coutain the vigor or weakness of the parent plant. They -usually closely rescuable and bear fruit the same as the plant from width they are taken and yet under changed conditions they often make remarkable variations; sometimes se much as to constitute a distinct va- riety. New we may talo advantage e; these variations and fix in our miun the kind of plant and berry we wan, to produce and continuously nehaa plaxits which we find here and the. to the ideal we want and ProPage, frorn these, keeping them, under re- striction. to prevent pollen exliazis- time and greatly improve them. Sixteen years ago J. adopted t following plan: I always set Ine Plants in spring and then keep share watch during the summer when hoe- ing ancl ettlitivating for plents whit% elicits? qualities superior to tlwir lows and set a tatilibered stake by them. A record is kept in a field beak on a. Seale of Otte to ten. Vart- la! examination is made at salted periods during the seasoa. Foliage, disposition to walse strong fruit buds and few runnere are carefully noted. The next spring wits% bude begin to show many of the plants istalted are discarded and from the remainder wee, nit of the buds aro res MOVed to sitei pollen exhaustion. It should blow atubered that these plants are roTz in stools or hilts and all s•unners removed as fast as they oppear to encourage the habit of foraging exec,' bulls instead of run stare. Since such plant is realiee mane' plonts eoneolidated. tho fruit stems lenes, be treated as individuals. When the fruit le .set it is thiuned to three op four tarries to the Stein. $isze0,:trenglit l rop1 by exer- rige, mem he aliowed to bear Seine fruit. nia firmly convinced that if the bloeeeen bode are remov- ed every year, they will lose t he ha- bit a forming fru- bade and, throw their strength into the formation runners the same as a pollen exhalle ed plant% When herriee are ripe their siese, colou. falaneee and flavor art. van: - fully noted in the scale book and -see 100tings made, and the plant show- ing the tnoet points of excellence is then taken as tbe "mother" of all the future plantings of that va- riety. Ie is given high tillage and irrigation and runners are potted as fat ale they appear end treitsferreel to the special propagating bed where they are allowed to make runners for next seasou, when the eteirch for new and better variations is Continued as before. Thai year after year we are throwing out the weaklings and ae- curattlating the good qualities in the plants main which we are to bestow our labor and use of land. -It. Trellogg in Americnn Agriculturist. Neattro's -standard. anti • Nature unaided can maintain a certain standard. This it can do througlt its own mode of breeding and selection. that is to say, the sur- vival of the fittest. The standard, however, van never rise higher than n. certain level. There is an insur- mountable barrier which it can never scale. That barrier is environment. But man van improve on nature. While he can be even more rigid in his selection, he casa also modify en- vironment and for the better. He has thus been enables' to create the great gap that now exists between the 4. „primal elements of the hog as he was and the hog as he is. But the ad- vance has not been all gain. While the improved hog has gained enor- mously in certain qualities, es, for instance, those that relate to maturi- ty and easy keeping,' the breed has lost somethieg in qualities which re- late to reproduction, and also in all round stamina. -Farmers' Review. Tool currier anti Itolder. The cut shows a long box, to which handles have been nailed and an old wheelbarrow wheel added. In- to this go small tools, hoes, shovels, ate.,together with fertilizer and any stria11 articles needed, and all wheel - TOOL CA ed to the garden or field, where crops are being planted. The top of this box can be made watertigb a It an be then left in the field with the tools a in it untir the work is done. Destruct:on of Ant Colonies. As a general rule, ants do not in• vegetables. They are no doubt attracted to trees on ac2oune ol the areseuce of colonies of plant lice Anis feed upon the honey dew ex• ereted by these insects. "ea, therough spraying •of the trees with a ten or twele per cent. kerosen.e emulsion will destroy the lice. A small quan- tity of bisulphide of carbon pourea alto the opening of the ants' rnre at the base of the tree, wile destroy them. If the plant lice are destroy- ed, however., theru will be e o difficul- ty arising erorn the presence of ants on the trees. -American. Ageicultur- est. • PrOgress in ,A.griCiilture. Progress neust be the wetcaword of all of our ferrite e and progress con- sists in finding oat tile beet moth- ar.ls; and adopt :zee them. Let the fartherediligenten 'give "ett. eaneion, and wade he 'has ic ned for himself let kb tea1h lila c1freuat litente, rdia theta'Serra ehera to solioel, where the ediseaVen, 'catt beecartinued and eii- lett IDEAL DAIRY COW, A COMMON MISTAKE. PITO Prize Jersey Cow, Ontario Provincial High Flavor at the Expense 0.1 Keep,. , Dairy Show, 1809-tt tater Itecord,„ 643 1.1ic Twelvo Months, Ina quality, The following Paper wan read Iv X- I The registered Jersey cowPrim- Sundergaard at the Minnesota butter rose Pares Prudo, is a goe'el model and eheese makers' meeting: All. nut. of the ideal business dairy cow, have ten even the Very finest, is more or less 11111.agde4 rfrolrdh her' fieLpkousvnitnof 0,buytetaerr: apt to lose its delicate flavor and bY 1. this some of its value, for esecommencing November 20th, 899, and day it 2 and ending November L7tlx, 1900. gets older. The keeping quality of but- She was the only cow kept by her Ur. Arthur Seeb;cn of _Minnesota, in ter is therefore 'STU IMPOrt6.14h Mat- owner, Ur. J. Craig. of London; recent contribution to Breeder's Q. ter dealers as well as eonenntere. it and wan„h, was well fed, no at, Zette on. "Yerow to Get the Moat 011t of ls n, fact that butter with a nigh flavor tillipt we Wade to force her for an the Tfoga' lays •oteese on the value of has for a geed maeY Tears been, the tsairotrarbee re• record: and the man- the hog pasture. Mr. Seeboole sane; leader in the American butter market. MSG study, however, proves that the 'es - 1"" Ives far The permanent pasture, A, call be d to Make o J t a seededdown tene grass, white elos demand has been moving constantly ver, blue grass and timothy -in fact, the directien of a milder, sweeter and almost rine' grass that will not feeeze Soore delicate flavored article, Whet' out, Pasture IS is for clover for sum, er now this movement of the denland mer grazing: also for winter grazing if is due or not to the fact that bettor ; Wanted and po'ssible, Pasture 0 is for witlea comparatively mild flavor proree corn Or green corn fodder raising. juet to be a better keeper, one thing le sure, before laying the corn by for the Seas that A number of creameries and deal- son sow 15 pounde of clover seed to era oleo bave already establieleed a rep. 1 utation by this grade or butter, It is TerY evident, provkliug the milk la' right And all other processes are core redly carried out, that flavor in butter depends largely on the degree of aelde Ste- of the cream when churned. Tet tae species or kinds of bacteria, the 4 taisslort of wzeh i to earry out the fermentative cbanges, are surely race tors a no less importauce la obtaining a Mali or mild flavor. The Weave or producing a certain desired flavor is Ora to develop tne (leaked bacteria, for a etarter anci then to wetted theta ; against all the uudesirable ones by at - twirling aridly to cleanliness awl regit- letting the temperature. "Whether it Is certain bacteria er n. Chemical procees that gives butter made train ripened crease its delicate aroma, ono tieing known, that AS soon as the lactic acid bacteria bave produced a certain qual. ity or lactic acid, the limit of tneir etc - than bas been reached. Tbey do Uet die, but simply discontinue their actor. This is the danger peliat in tile ripening mess. From DOW Olitbere Is nothing ; keep the unnesirable bacteria in eein and as some or these foreign or- g9.111.91111S develop very rapidly It re- quires but little to affect the butter by giving, it a strong or uuelean flavor. This illustrates dearly wby it, is so dang,eretts to ripen create abet e its proper degree in order to gain a high llavor. It also gives us an idea of why butter with an abnormally high flavor in most cases turns rancid in a few days. Tim undesirable bacteria baviug just conemeneed tbeir action la the cream, continue their work or destruc- tion in the butter. We learn not only, from experience gained in our dairy Sebools and a few 'creameries, but also trete what has become eustoratuy in other eountries, that by taldng up the Pasteur system we would be able to produce a much healthier, more unle forra and especially a better keeping quality of butter. What bolds us back 1 Is not a lack of knowledge of the re- sult, nor Is it because our creamery in- dustry or our butter makers aro not up to the high level of other countries, but merely because the present demands of the A.merican butter market do not favor the mild flavored butter made from pasteurized cream. Wlien the Danes, someeten years ago, started to pasteurize, they then met with the very same trouble In tber English rearket rlowevere before a year had passed, the English people Were wlla flag to pay a premium Oa pasteurized butter, on account of Its better keep- ing quality and more uniform grade all through. Li 7 BAGO BACKS STRAIGHTEN - .E HOU PASTIME PLAN. BEST WAY TO GET MOST OUT OF THIS VALUABLE ANIMAL, Rotation of Crops on. Their Feeding Orenfnla-errOVAde Coratextable Reeving thi4xterls•-r4enti of Sane 1100 the WO Ptsinfeetard. Doe't lie around the house losing time and money be avec your back iS: stiff frein •iimbiere l'o as thousands before you have 81 . Boy a big , bet' that unit, t -7 - good liniment, Po • "- Neve hie . rub it. fie queut- ly ie. 'he • .• era. It gets at the dis ez • es • • . . itielare you lip in • t•-, I . .:N7 • • quick to I elleve; ..,o, ; • . *s ; y it te- e... - .. :1 i oneurree IT I rtb-ly ..f lee, a Is, in tee p. r.f M es. FS en. e 1 a• X\ rilfe, a tae e of Tt y'iol three rilt•nl!..0. Ili ari fa:fure 1.1'1,s 1 he cotse o' &eat-, FRP het Fr TIg r. No use to hunt tigers with bird -shot. It doesn't hurt the tiger any and its awfully risky for you. - Consumption. is a tiger among diseases. It is stealthy -but once started it r'apidly eats tip the flesh and destroys the life. • No use to go hunting 'it with ordinary food and med- icine. That's only bird -shot. It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion • will stop the advance. The disease feels that. ! Scott's Emulsion makes the, body. strong to resist. It soothes and toughens the lungs arid sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Send for free ,sample. „SCoTT&uoWE '.1.;oroIlito! and 6 ditexists. aunty $ • :1 W4.2.. %le:11344 k.k..&i• 42141-140.4I0 I Plan in sbellow Pens. and churneet in s outman dash churn in emelt high teniperatere that usually the butter came in about ten minutes -a. system which up -to -slate buttermalsers well know must fall .far short of securing all the butter that is in the milk. says The Farmers' Advocate. This cow, her owner asserts, has given. 40 pounds of milk per day when at her TUX F lied rssruare flush, testing 64 per cent. butter -fat, ; the acre and cultivate It In when going At the Prhviricial Dairy Show, at ti tbrough with tbe corn cultivator the London, in December, 1899, in last Uwe, usually not deeper than two stranase conipany and. on inferior bay ;I to four Indies. By tills time tbe ground upplied with other feed, alio gave is generally quite well sbaded enougb 65.9 pounds in 48 hours of the trial, !" b the cora to boo, elle, testing 0...9 per cent. butter -fat the ; neeessall Meisture to insure a good stand ot first day and 7 per cent, the secoud c over even in a dry season. day. Under Mere skillful core and -The next year pasture 0 will be treatment, It is clear that this COMO yew clover grazier; ground, and in Is capoble of doing very much, bettor work than she is credited with, and pasture B tbe clover awl will be tutu - her conformation and udder develone ed under for corn and seeded down to anent proclaim her a dairy cow of • clover again as before. Every year great veracity. Iler weight is 1.04.0 , change the cloyer en the corn pasture pounds. PASTURE C fnernialleeit CE▪ MENT I A PERMANENT PASTURE PRESEFNE YOUR HORSE, , and the cern on the clover pasture. By d this continual exchange of grazing ground the pasture eolis will be get. 'Cog richer every year and growing cless Inattention EMI Many Valtinble i heir 0 larger corn awl more clover. This is anoteate Defeo 'TTiliTh Many forst horses are killed cull eons year by thoughtless owners, They would not take Us ir lives as bute,. . ake the reeding floor of cement. It ll st ers' would, nor would they purposely was stated tbat It 'was 'Wooed to he better not to have a roof above tbe tako their lives by intentional crude . ty. By careless inattention the work feeding floor, so as to get all tbe sem- is done, and many men are guilty of sbine on top of it, but tbat there could the cliarge at killing oft good horses I be a three foot tight board fence if the matter could, be definitely it oround the shies or the floor to keep traced. Poor treatment when dise off the chilly winds,. ease attacks the vital parts of a Fig. D Is a water barrel with an aut- hors* is a source of much fatality temdtle fOUrstain. among horses. Lack of judgment un- I Provide dry, eoutfortable sleeping der circumstances relating to the . * quarters. with plenty of Hatt, sunligbt care of horses when they are out of . ming the best disinfeetant On a *old eandition is another. The lack et ' proper knowledge of the effect or 'winter day you will frequently see the different foods for horses under pe..1 bog g0 out VS graze on a -clover field if culler conditions may be added to 1 he cart get tit it If each one of the pas - the list, .& great many MRS might tures contains 15 acres, the plant out - be given, but it is unnecessary to , lined will usually be sufficient for 150 repeat them here, The horse owner , to 175 swine. who will give t he subject any In a paper on the care of the sow and thought can lgure out more ways than one in 'which the lives of those her litter read before the Illinois Swine faithful animals may be shortened or Breeders' asSeelation Mr. T. B. Hart said' lengthened. There are very tow i e horses worst out. The most of them i et Is of greatest consequence that the die from one cause or another, and . sow be fed In a manner to put her in these causes are what horsemen want I the best possible condition before far - to look after if they want their rowing In order to maintain the health horse to live to a. green old ago. It 1 and vigor of the sow and litter after is easier to preserve horses than to 1 farrow. Tbe feed before farrowing procure them. Barring a.ccidents, a , should be about the same as after far - sound horse should be as good at i row, except with old sows It should 20 as at any other age, yet we find i not,be so liberat 'Tho most important but few that are old that are able I factors to be considered are shelter, to do a full day's work without i great fatigue. You must study the proper teed, cleanliness and exercise, care of your horses if you would good blood, pure water and proper mat - preserve them. -Drovers' Journal. ings. Good shelter is necessary for ob- I 4• vious reasons. Cold drafts must positively be avoid - Wise Foresight. We know several farmers who a ed, as pigs and young hogs are per - few years ago made extraordinary baps more susceptible to colds and sacrifices to purchase a head or two pneumonia than any other animal. Cold of fine stock. It really seemed reek. drafts will produce these afflictions less for men of their means to go to sooner than you know, and when she such expense for such a purpose, and pigs once contract the disease they are Many actually predicted that they ' only a little way from the grave. The would be glad to sell their fine shelter having been provided and tak- stock at half price before two years Ing for granted that the gow is in good, had rolled round. We know about strong condition, neither poor nor la - these men, have kept track of them, den with fat, it is now necessary to and to -day they are prosperous, some of them remarkably so. What look after the new arrivals and get was esteemed foolish extravagance , them properly started on the road to market and crowd them along. was really wise foresight. -Farm and Ranch. It is conceded by experienced breed- ers that for the Mat thee days of the Commercial Fertilizers. ' pig's life its dam should be fed very Where commercial fertilizers are sa. ' Moderately on thin slop. Ileasry feed- telligently used they will not ex- Ing at this stage will produce a greater haust the soil. If, however, one ap- flow of milk than the little fellows can plies a single element, as phosphoric consume, leaving the surplue to fever acid, • to the soil and takes off a and curd in the Udder, which In turn large crop, it must be esrident to any ' will proee disastrous to the life of the one who gives the subject a serious pig, thought that a system which sup- The feeding of swill to the sows plies one thing and removes a dozen duce evil results, usually causing dys- while the pigs are young will also pro - mast result in a condition of affairs under which pr6fitable crops cannot entery, and when thls trouble once as - be produced. It is the farmer and not sumes aggravated form it is most sure the fertilizers that exhausts the soil to claim some of the best of the litter in these eases .--Professor ea, A. Rea es Shining mirk& It is probable that tan, Indiana. • more pigs are lost by improper feeding • of the dam during the first week of the • Adulteration Leally Defined. pigs' life than frert3 any other cause. The Supreme Court of Iowa has About a week will be required to bring recently decided that any substanee the sow up to rn11 feed. Then rush the added to milk is an adulteration. whole family aleng till weaning time. Accordiag to this decesion it makes It has been our practice to allow the no difterence whether the buyer pigs to rUn and feed with their dams knows what he is buying or not, or till about 10 weeks old, at wield] age whether he knows that the 'sub- they will practically have weaned stances added to the milk are whole- some oreamwholesome, such addition penthemselves. At tide period a seseerate constitutes adulteration.. This is a skin should be provided In which to and feed the Shoats, "leaving the most wholesome decision and ought - - to be the rule cif law in au the sta:tps ole sews to weep and wail on the out - of the onion. -Hoard's Dairyinan. •side" A couple of ears of cern would -. also a good place to pick out your seed be good for the Old.sow, but if It isin- Goad Farm Polley. tended to keep her over for another lit- ter 'her principal feed should be grass. Sell nothing from the farm that is It 1.1 b n m actice to clean ut not able to carry itself to market is a good rule to follow. Exceptions the sleeping apartments at least once a may be made,. or course, for some week and ofteeeer If the heding te- thins Wee eggs, frEii, and potatoes, comes clanip or soiled. Damp bedding but hay and , grain tub mare profit, Is uhont as diSastrOUS to the thrift of able when iseat latted inatiimala. • the Dig as cold &arta., - *d itorptLiver 18 stensetimes responsible for dilleGelt maim. tho Is, DYSPEPSIA. When it is, Wbat headache, dizziness, constipation, ; What fits or despondency, I Whet leers ot Imaginary evils, conduce wit)* the distresa after eating, tbe sourness of ate stomach, the bed taste in the mouth, . and so forth, to make the life of the SUN rem scarcely worth living• ! Dyspepsia, reselted from torpid liver in the ease or Mrs. Jones, 2320 N, 1.2t1L St„ eteseassespale, pa„ wee was a great sufferer, Her statement Inecle in her 77t1 year is that she was completely cured of it and red its attendant aches and pains, as Oben have been, by a faithful use of HOOd'S srarSaparitta That aria ma ell tea digestive organs, LEGAL, sores dyspepsia, end give permanent vigor MONEY TO LOAN. Satheriaet tones CoLTO We haveuelimited.private funds for invest- ARE pREpARED TO PURCHASE . went upon Lana ter village property at lowest rates of intereet. DICKSON it CARLING Exeter. rIONE7 TO LOAN. X have a, large amount, of private fends to e beau on farm and village propertiee atlow rates ref intereet. t 0 T ER TimBER F. W.„GLADMAN., I H Han -ester Main. St. Exeter. • - ' 'ITER a'r,TPING OR IN Tmx zoos, L,A1 AvEDIOAL DR. J. iL ItIVERS,,,M. 0. TORONTO"Ul VERSITY. 2.1, D. C, bI. Ttisity Vniver tily• efice-Crediten. Ont.. Tut() Ai. C., . p. li, (irndun.le Vzcietia 0c0CerSiii (Rice and residence. tie manou Labor*. IcrT, Exeter, and tone to the whole aystem. port ovesA FIFTY YEARS AN 0145 .ANA.0 • W ta-1,1"Du:1) Reateler.--Mre WiesiewaSotabitig ryrop has been steed for ever ;jay years in- niellotte of soothers fortbeir ...rererca svelte teething. with Perfeetsnceeee e ...aloes the child, sottensthegareaellars al „as ewe,: rabid colic. tied .ahe best remedy 1.'6'4.111 -twat It is pleasant to the taste. Sole driogghasL ever e- Pert el the ward. 25 'eube beak:. Iv, value Inedenlable, De rare red 0,1: for Mrs Winslow's ...00tlaitig -"arise eel ;.elre no wrier kind. Getter. St:1' l'3.° .4 IOW. k per tetehel - ,... GI to GI , leg.. ...,0au, •,,,,, 33 tfi al .1! .4m •• ••• ..49 to 42 6 ..••• -.et to Diliter• ,,,,, -11 to 10 ,T.0.4. •119.• 10 1 0 . 4, • • 11,....,” fIS•1•11. 8 to 8 .4-4,1".•,ti - e,..., • 5 10 - I 1.tela-a, rer a ,,,,A11...k • 0 1/ Z(1 *4 7 tO te 17 .••• •••••, Dried .k ow le,. . 5 to 11 his I. Lye so edit ........ -.ea -a a.7 CO 10 fr.to DICKSON & CARLING,. neeteeteeses,enciters, Notaries. Coeveyencere. ,Connettese..eers, Solicitors fOr the Melons: MC607 toLoan at ioweet rates of bittereet. OFFICK es -MAIN STREET, KNETERe 1.11. CARVING, le 4. PICEISCIN F W. GLAD k• (Succeesor to Elliott. 45 Madman Wester, Solicit% )1otaxy Corr, ioyanoor. to, Aloney to loan on Fame and village properties at Lowest rates of interest tAsFICE MAW STREET EXETER "Do not jue betweue riends," if your sboornan teUs you hehas afavorite line w11m is better than ourudontt quation bs -ave. Go directtotbieDeater TO bas the :kilt to sell he small profit s18o"- tIl o real thing - ‘Th Slater Shoe" S N !meal Agen , Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unevilled by any other. Renders hardleatber soitt3 .specially prepared. , eeps out water. i A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. 0...,„. leduces cost of your laarne.ss. ever burns the leather; its' ffleieney is increased. ecures best service. titches kept from breaking. .., OIL Is sold in. all Localities Manufacturad by Zippered 011 Cameleer WELL DIGGING Thomas Steele is prepared to dig wells on shortest netiee. Old pumps repaired and legs rejointed at moderate prices. Elimville P. 0. w AN TED. Dozen good, strong, young men. eighteen years and upwardto learn the trades of iron moulding. tinsmithing. stove moulding: GUR- NEYS FOUNDRY CO, Limited, Toronto COURT OF REVISION. Notice is hereby given that a court will be held pursuant to '".the Voters' Lists Act," by His Honor the Judge of 1, e County Court of the County of Huron, at, Elimville. on the 27t1i day of Sept, 1901, at 10 Da tack to bear and de- termine the several empplaints of errors and omissions in the Voters Lis.t of the Munici- pality of Usbornet for 1901 .5.I1 persons having business at the court are required to attend at the said lime and place. Dated the llth day of Sept. 1901, PEANCIS MoRLEY, Clerk of the said municipality E3arga s As we are anxious to clean out our stock of Bicycles we have decided to offer the balance of our stock M Cost far Cash. • Our Wheels are all high grade with the best fittings and most of them bought at Special Lew • Prices. If you are in need of a wheel call and see what we offer you. Our Pianos and Organs,Sew- ing Machines (Stc., are of the best makes and prices reasonable. Music and Music Booksal- ways in stock Also all kinds of small musical instruments on sale. S. MARTIN. TT SaINSMAN,14. D. S. .41..ND DA. se. It. EIN$ISLISN, D. S.D. a.. Weer tir.aduate of Torento Viv nevety. Vendee. Teeth extracted 'without pain or bad atter Meets. Office in Fate e(nae block. 'West side el Ataill 'rater D.A. ANDERSON. (O. D. 8. L.11,: Rereatiradmete et the Tercet° Vaitareity .rel Dowd College of Deutel Surecime of Ontario. evah hertare Anse Postaeraduete of tlevago tidies/lot Pre.stbetle Dentiatre twith herein -eine 111Cinliell. livers letter Mime to theelientol Profession eriteetil leis etilee. Midge work. crowoe. and ettleateite Vele,. all done in lee :moot atwitter le sre, :e, A eeefeetle Iserneers evattele tic tat d fee yalseese,extaae, f tate /deer, Ont. ossea one aces settib of Coait Ineastero Apply tm" E. ei Kessel, FOIMAtall. EXETER, ON Exeter Roller Mills. Flour Wbolesale and retail. Will feed on band. Qualit first-claes. PRICES RIORT. 5D WM EAT Wfi, NT Eel). BIGIerseeeT PRICES PAID. Wood Wanted' J. Cabbledick San TWEEDS At Cost Price FOE, THE NEXT:15 DAY. A good .A.ssortrnent T"' wATE IIL00 nay en . 14.„bn,s11.c4i I it liLAD OF f ICL WATLRLOO,ONT 3 Hs COMIOPT lea been over Tiventvae e, ereno, 111 Or,CCeSSIR1 Otler.sical in Western I ittiaie.etei conitunes ilieetreasainse loss er den nee by, Ike, :11e1ttittrit5e fliat 1.1aCteraS Mil 011 tril her dtecruitteas of 'time property. Intenai teserere have t tien ol itisturitieen the Premium Now re tiwl pan,e ibe cast tree -care this company has hire., e eel tattier. <emeriti': property to tlei in 4 441,.1 ei 40,812,t,•11;eatl peal 111102[304 Mena an,. it...606,1000110, censistint; of Cash In 1 n2 ectv calumet Deposit:eel the t11105500. red lieu itni. a PUT 4J14 lane awl sit (urea •3a- sill. es 10.1,,,1 resideet ; el. 1J.Y1.06 Fter010rY• 3 . lit s. Inet ester . LS: 1 . sant for Exeter and vieleity. FARM 'FOR SALE. :1heIl:!:n,cdcnerLotlt, 011..1.Tov n:01;stgtu#,,saie:atireat01110preo Teel e is ell tut t on the premises a dweinna gootl bank e tee, orchard, is well fenced and drained, and tist-claes elay for the manufac- ture of eitber bilek or tile. For particulate apply to 45- event JACOH SWEITZED, nrediton P.0, A GOOD INVESTMENT. Fanson's brick Week and dwelling, in Exeter, for sate. The brick: block is well, situated, on Alain 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 houre. The property must be disposed of. Terms easy, apply to P. L. Fanson, Exeter, Ont. FARM FOR SALE The undersigned otrersfor sale his 100 acre farm, lot 5, on, 3, township of Hay. The farm is weilfented, *well underdrained, has two good barns, first class brick house and it acres of orchard, 10 acres hardwood bush, balance 90 acres good clay loam. There are two wells of splendid water, and is convenient to church and school. The farm is situated 2irai1es from Exeter on it first class road. The farm must be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming on account of ill health. Joint NORTIICOIT, Hay P.0 FARM FOR SALE Ono hundred acres of good clay land in the Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, lot 7, con. 12. Goo5 buildings, consisting of frame house, bank barn, driving shed, and all out- side buildings necessary. All clear with the exception of 4 acres of timber. Four acres of valuable fruit orchard. Well fen ced and under, drained, and under a high state of cultivation vvell watered with it beautiful spring brook. School and churches very convenient. The property is 1 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, a very beautiful locality, Mustbe sold for the proprietor's health has failed. Apply to GEO. DIETEETOM Dash wood, Ont. A)rigloiNR1URR CODBT OF • Notice is hereby given that an adjourned court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters At, by his honor the judge of the Comity Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Hale Exeter. on Thursday, the 26th day of September, 1901, at 8 o aloe , p no, to hear and determine the several complaints of er- rors and omissions in the Voters' Lists of the Municipality of the Village of Exeter, for 1901, All persons having business at the Court ere required to attend at the said time. and place. Dated at Exeter, this 7th day of Sept 1901. •Geo. H. BISSETT, Clerk London, Huron and Brucc GOING NOldlit- • London, depart Centralia ..... Exeter ........... Hensall Kinpen Brucefield Clinton , •Wingham, arrive GOMM SOLITH- Wingham, depart Clinton • • • Brucelield Kippee Henson .... ... Exeter Centralia London. arrive Passenger. 8.15 A. M. 4.10P. M. 3.1 55O .... 9.31 6.0 9.41 05 • 9.50 6.20 9.58 6.33 10.15 6 56 11.10 8.09 Passenger etes..n. 3.15 P. m. .. . . 7.41 4.25 05 4.19 8.15 1.57 .... 8.22 • 502 8•35 0.14 8.46 5,25 . 9.37 612 Passed 15 worms. I gave Dr. Low's Worm Syrtip to my little girl two and a half years old ; the resnit was that she passed 15 round worms in five days. 0 LIBAITY P.A,NTINOS T COST. o clear these lines at once W. JOIFINS, 4;2 Trtitor ifilagons 3 Wa ons. We. are agents for the celebrated Waterville Wagons TIIF. BEST MADE. J F Russell Two Doors South Town MIL CREDIUTOIN oiler 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. Gristino ailfl Glloonillo DOIl6 PrOintill. H. SWEITZER. BROWNING'S fug tate Headquarters For Dyspepsia Oure Blood and Nerve Tonic Stomach a.nd Liver Pills Iron Blood. Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix - t Chilblain Lotion. Tcy any :of these preparatione and you will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. Al Full line of Patent Medicines on hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES J BROINNIts16 Dominion Laboratoru. A RED HOT SEASON, During the hot summer season the blew' gets over hes.ted, the drain on the system is severe and the appetite is often lost. Bar. dock Bledd Bitters purifies and invigorates the blood, tones up the system and, reStorec lost appetite.