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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-3, Page 5-CANVAS-BOUNDBOOKS A CONSIOnRATION WORTH WHILE FOR LOVERS OF NeAT VOLUM nn Jeroblem Solved by One Maw could Not 'Afford ZxPeosixelY lleund Books - Standard works In Paper Lovers Pot Tip In Binding at Home Werthy of Their Contents. eazife solved the problem gx,t last of having my book shelves present 4 really neat appearance, and prove convenient as well, without depend- ing anon expensively bound boolm for tips effect." It was the book iov., er of the "circleWho Wade this tri- uraPhant announcement, and we were seon interested in her explanation. - "There Are znan,y places where real - in Valuable and standard works, in clear print, on good paper, may be Obtained in paper covers at very IOW iales. Now, it is an extremely aLfneuit, thing to keep these bks he any kiwi of good condition, and, al- though Charles Lamb has invested a Inuelt bethumbed, (104, eared, ill- svaelling public library book with a bolo of romance, I privately prefer to haYe my own stock clean and whole. 'orQ this end I make covere for the larger ones of the ce.11Vace used for etiffening skirts. This is net an o* ginal idea, bat my inethod n4ay prove suggestive, and therefore help - NI, The covers are cut a ;rh a mar - gip of art $ncb at top and bottom. And Icing enough at eadt side to f uld under, nearly back to the inside of the cover. The 4.11Ven is laid over the book and creased, and the edges Are then over -handed together. 4 rrow ribbon ig ii.wed an top and bottoin of the been, itol, While the Cover is adjusted, it, la teed inside a the middle pages. X prefer this to Pang' in a fancy bow on the outside. It leaves a free space for lettering the titte, and gives a better and boonlike appearance ou the shelves. "1 letter each one, and when they -are on tbe steIves or in Use they no easily preserVed as though bound in the orthodox way, and the expense Zs from one-third to •one-fourth less. To book lovers whose hunger for real food is insatiable. but wbo invari- ably flial the bottot1a of their purses inconveniently near the top, this is 4 consideration. The canvas may be obtalued iht black. dark nrown, ecru and grey, so the hook shelves need not look line those of a ctrculateng library. "Pamphlets, when not in nee. 1 tie in seta with a tape or ribbon, , and then -place inside a eimilar CCM-. "e er. This may be lettered on tbe back, and Jahn its place on the shelves with the books. To a busy worker who often needs to refer to a pa.se sage here or a paesage there. it is an ineetimable benefit to bave every book within easy reach. Tizno is too precious to tumble over a pile of worn books or pamphlets minus cov- ers or title pages in search of astray volume that never is near the top. Intt properly covered and titled it is as easily found as e. bound book. F......_,....„,,ti,.....",.. • The Colony of Greentle. The last °Metal report from Gren- ada gives a satisfactory account of the condition of the colony. The re- venue a 1899 was larger than tbat of any previous year and there was a proportionately largo surplus, Tbc export of cocoa, the main staple, Was very large, and this was ono of the main mums of the prosperity ef the island, the other two being the high price of cocoa in the foreign markets and the consequent large im- .portations of foodstuffs. Indeed, the price of cocoa is the chief element in the prosperity of Grenada.- The re- venue for the year in question was £62,874 and the expenditure Z57,- 611; the total imports amounted to £210,783 and the exports to 2257,- 274. Of the exports cocoa. was valu- ed at £284,610. while imports to the value of n101,92j were from the United Kingdom, and to that at £46,603 from other British colonies. The import trade from foreign coun- tries is almost wholly confined to the United States, the trade with• Which, as well as with Canada, is rapidly increasing. The chief ims ports are flour, fish, meal, sugar, timber, and clothing. The total population at the end of the year was 64,098. ; Subsoil Ingo Subsoiling, which consists in stir- ring the soil below the depth usually plowed, acts differently in different soils and different seasons. It makes mote room for development and en- ables the plant to extract food and • moisture from a greater area. By loosening up more of the soil, its ca- pacity for absorbing and retaining ancosture is increased. By absorbing greater amounts of moisture in win- • ter and spring, provision is made • against summer drouth. The effects of subsoiling last from two to three • years and are more marked on the • growth of root crops, such as turn- ips, beets, carrots, potatoes and • parsnips than upon others. The best • test as to profit in subsoiling is to • try it upon an acre and note careful- ly the yield and result ?...s compared with a given area not subsoiled. . solid Sporting Truth. _Jake Gauclaur ap,pears to be per- fectly jnstifted in his refusal to make any more concessions to either Towns or his backer Snllivan. If the latter mere looking for, a _race they would have little fault to find with the terms offered them. If they don't want a race, it IS time they quit bothering the champion and othets. The professional rowing gaM'e is too meat* dead now to be able-. to ;stand any cheap talk. A god" race in good earnest might help to revive it. Talk Lind no race will kill le sure, says the Toronto Telegram. ITeolu3 o a Statesman. "Then you are not ashamed of yo u,r humble origin?'' '45.11, no; it part of my palitieal capital. 743X—ETER TI2,11-6S NOTAal.E SALON PORTRAITS. -I-- Uor Late MaJosty Queen Victoria, Leo XIII. Und Queen Alexandra, Benjamin Constant's portrait of Queen Victoria provoked much com- ment, favorable and otherwise, last year at the Exposition, and this year he has sent to the Paris Salon, two portraits which will likewise be etruch criticized and greatly admired,. These are half length, portraits of Leo XIII. and queen Alexandra. of England. :51r. Constant has a rare talent for penetrating the personal- ity of his sitters, and in these two portraits he has had ample oppor- tunity to give it •sway, as both per- sonages have so distinctivo an in- dividuality. In regarding this portrait of Leo XIII. one is strongly impressed with the subtle intelligence and the.tenas cloys but velvety grasp an things of this ivory -faced old man with his lietle crown of Inc silken white hair. The blue veins start out ou his lofty forehead, his almost translucent eyes beam with a power and penetration that iodinate how alert and alive is the mend behind them. and his long, tine hands, though they indicate so feeble 4.11 OrgardSnI, reveal at the same time great power of attention t and Comprehension. The red velvet of the armchair, the Ieurtain, his robe, 0/117 serve to bring out the white frailty of the . beely of the father of the eituren, and t even. the jeweled cress on his neck, and the ring or his vibrant Unger, serve to accentuate the delicacy of his being. Mr. Oonstaut understands marvellously how to identify- a cos- tume with its wearer and to per- meate it with that one's individual- ity, The portrait of Queen Anexaucira, linewiee portrays a frail body, every member of which is penetrated with an extraordinary Dueness of spirit and au individuality as distinctive as a fine perfume. There is a gra- clone mingling of femininity and in- telligent vigilance in tne portraiture that intakes it as fascinating as pleasing. Every detail of the toilet Is touched with a fastidious, loving • hand, from the coiffure of deed -gold • hair, piled high on the bead and ae- ntuating the length of the face, to the little wilite-glaveel hands poised with suck perfect precision and pos- session. The color scheme here is widely chosen, the robe being white and the enantle embroidered in purple, o. white and purple that identify Oasts- selVeS in some indefinite way with the lona', pale face, and the sweet, igilant7 deep blue -grey eyes. A single jewel of a translucent green IS sus- pended on the corsuge, send by its brilliant Sheen seems to stamp the whole toilet with richness. me roc:111010= of Swearing. , Most profane expressions are the fossil remains of religious terms or ejaculatory prayer and the history of profanity is intimately bound up with the history of religion. It is held by some that profane objurga- tions are instinctive or imitative re- lics of the habit of our wild ances- tors of simulating the cries of feroci- ous animals and of uttering sounds calculated, 'by their harshness or their volume, to inspire terror. By and by came the time when certain words became sacred by their religi- ous associations, and their employ- ment in verbal 'warfare would, it was hoped, cause fear by reason of their awful associations, or, later still, be- cause, their unconventional use being severely punished, the deed savored of reckless violence. A few centuries later men took to utilizing the anathemas of tlie church for their private purposes and sought to inspire fear by evoking imagcs of torture and endless ringer- ing. The angry primitive man tried to shock his enemy by calling on thunder and gods; and the angry modern man consigns him, in tones of awful wrath, to eternal punish- ment. Prom the shock of terror there zame the shock of temerity in taking holy names in vain, so that the greater the reverence of names of saints or places or deity, the greater is the shock to the man sworn at, and, presumably, the greater the re- lief to the man swearing. --The Medi- cal Press and Circular. The life of an apple tree is shortened if It grows in a poor, exhausted soil or one that is not properly drained. -St. Louis Republic A Let iff Ione. Scott's Emulsion is not a good medicine for fat folks. We have never tried giving it to a -real fat person. We don't dare. You see Scott's Emul- sion • builds new flesh. Fat people don't want it. Strong people don't need it. • But ifiou are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicirie for you. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to it. The next thing you know ' you feel better ---you eat better —andyou weigh more. It is a quiet worker. Send for free stuntalc. SCOTT & EQWNE, • 'Toronto. Canada 4oc and $1,00; .01 dru'Agests. :THE BRITISH CENSUS. * BEST GROWING. ,------ The Continued )Depopulation of neeland-- Below' Scotland Now -Some Pigares That 'reit the Story, The decennial census in the United States is taken iri the years coding with 0; the deceonial census in Great Britain is taken in years end- ing with 1, and the innumeration of the inhabitants of Great Britain, for the "census" • in that country amounts to little Vlore than • this, has only recently been. completed for 1901, and the results of it, aemounn- ed ofncially. Apart, or course, from the iv:learnable growth of ogland and Wales in population, elle figures of which have been publighed, the most remarkable feature of the cen- sus is the fact that for the first time the population or Scotland now ex- ceeds that of Ireland, Prior to the Irish famine, between 1846 and 1848, and the revolution- ary uprising, which was its sequel, the population of Ireland was ap- proximately 8,20'0,000, and of Scot- land 2,600,000, a disparity so great that the importance of Irish ques- tions, pressing for settlement at that time, could very clearly have been understood, and the apparent ne- gleet of the Scottish interests ac- counted for, if not justified. These are the census figures of the two countries since 1841. They show a steady diminution of papulation of Ireland, and an equally constant in- crease in the population of Scot - Year. Ireland. Scotland. 1841 a,- 8,197,000 2020,000 1851 ,..„... ...,... 6,574,271 2,888,742 1861 *A !AA. WA. 5,798,967 3,002,294 1871 5,412,877 3,360,018 1881 -a. 5,174,886 3,785,578 1891 ,-.- 4,704,750 4,02,647 1901, „.,_ 4,456,546 4,471,957 Prior to the period before 1846-48 the population of Ireland. had been steadily increasing and Ireland and Rcotland indeed had been growing in population side by side: Year, Ireland, Scotland. 1801 en. 5,216,000 1,608,000 1811 ...... 5,957,000 1,806,000 1.821 a„.„ . 102,000 2,092,000 1831. en., 7.7;13,000 2,364,000 1811 .,.... 8,197,000 2,620,000 Although recent census figures show that In the various provinces of the countries, in which an enum- eration has been taken, notably in Franco and Sweden, the population IS about stationary. Ireland is now the only country in the world which, for more than half a century. has been, and is being, steadily depopu- lated. Tho Worlas "Greatest" Picture. The huge picture, 87 feet long and 16 feet high, that has for so many years hung on the wall of the Great 1101 of Christ's Uospital, was re- moved. recently. It was painted by Antonio Vario. between 1.084 and 100, "to com- memorate the foundation of endow- ment within. the hospital of the Royal Mathematical Scholarship by His Majesty King Charles 11. In 1673 and 1075." It has therefore been part of the famous school for over 20C1 years, and. it has not been removed for over 75 years. Charles Lamb and Cole- ridge must both have gazed with awe at its immense size and strange drawing, for Vella, like many an- other court painter, was a mighty poor artist. Christ's flospital is doomed, how- ever, and the great. picture is to go noennorsham, with the bluecoat boys. So the other day, under the careful supervision of Mr. 0. W. Carey, keep- er of the picture gallery at the Royal Ifolloway College, it was lowered from the wall with pulleys and care- fully and gently laid on the ground. Its weight is two and a half tons, and Mr. Carey proudly says "it is the largest and heaviest picture in the world." The canvas is to be taken out of the frame, and cleaned before being rehung.-London Mail, Their Casual Ilermarks. The author of "Life and Sports on. the Pacific Slope" says that in as- semblages where a little patience and good humor temper what is dis- agreeable the people of the Pacefic Slope are at their best. Once, at a performance of some play, several youths were guying the principal character, to the annoy- ance of everybody else. Suddenly a man said to thein, very fiolitely: "That lady on the stage is making so much noise that we cannot hear what you are saying. But 1 hope we shall have the pleasure of listen- ing to your critiaisms later, when the act is over." Silence followed the remark. At times something more forcible Is needed. A certain woman had one "day been rudely treated by a minor railway. official. She was very in- dignant, and quite at a loss for words; but she hatl a saving sense of humor, and turning to a stranger at her elbow.: "Sir," said she, "will you tell this man what 1 think of him?" The stranger, without betraying the least excitement, said in a melan- choly drawl: "Sir, this woman thinks you are an under -strapper, clothed with a little brief authority, whose only qualification for the place you occupy is your extraorclina.ry impti- deuce." 'resting Is Temper. - "A year or two ago," said a young man to, a friend, "I spent a few weeks at south coast watering places. One day I saw a machine which bore the inscription, 'Drop a penny in theelot and learn how to make your trousers last.' As had- n't a great deal of money I thought an investment of a. penny to show me how to score the purchase of a pair el tro.users would be small capi- tal put to need use, so I dropped the required coin in and a card appeor- ed What dp yc-ci i suppose t -recom- mended as the way to make any trousers last?" "Don't wear 'em, I suppose." "No." "What did it, say?" • "Make your coat and waistcoat first."-Londort CIXOUlaT of XikOrUGtiOn. by Prof. Shuttle- worth of the Q. A. 0. Professor Shuttleworth, of the On- tario Agricultural Qollege has issued tbe following circular of instruction to farmers who are growing sugar beets this neason for experimental purposes: I The usual methods of cultivation snd manuring practised in growing mangolds, turhips and Potatoes would if eellowed, in the cultivation Of sugar beets, Produce an unprofit- able crop for factory purposes. The beet does best be warm, moist soil, having an open subsoil wnich is also naturally warm anti moist. The best results can be produced : only when there are available to the plant in the right form and quantity in the presence of Other required con- ditions, the four most important con- stituents in the nourishment of beets, viz,, nitrogen, PII ssPhoric acid, pot- ash and lime. It is better to apply farmyard manure to a. preceding crop. Unleached wood ashes is a valuable manure for sugar beets. Late, deep plowing is an essential part of fall cultivation for sugar beets on any soil. Spring cultivation for planting must be shallow, the object being to prepare a seed -bed whose soil is re- duced to the highest degree,00f tilth, resembling the surface soil it a well- prepared onion bed. Tile choice of seed is a. matter of very great importance. Plant, as early as soil will permit, 10 pounds a wed per acre ott the flat, in. rows 21 inches apart. The seed should be in moist soil, having been planted to a, depth of about one Melt. After planting, keep the surface Soil 100Se and clean by the use of Breed's Weeder. During the develop- ment of the third or fourth leaf, thinning sbould be commenced, and finished as early after as possible. Keep the surface soil well eultivat- ed and clean of all weeds. Cultiva- tion preserves moisture and promotes growth; but It meet be discontinued when found to injure the leave. Golden Wrandeoe for Parmero, Like all varieties of INeyandois the Goidens are a utility breed and one of the best general purpose 'varieties in existence. The young chicks are nerdy, always plump when fed m- etedk and ready to kill at any time after weighing fe, pounds. Wilco the Asiatic breeds the chicks never get long and leggy. They have plenty of breast meat, short legs and a :MUM head and comb, so there is but little waste in dressing. The pullets mature early and make good layers. They excel all other IsIATIVKL, I' :ANDOT breeds in laying during the fall months. The eggs are of good size and of the dark brown color so greatly in demand for Boston mar- ket. The Golden Wyandots differ only in color from the Silvers in that they have golden -bay markings and lacings instead of white. The cock shown in the illustration was bred by Wray Bros. of this Province. He won as a. cockerel in 1899 first at Toronto, Boston and New York, and as a cock in 1900 first at Bos- ton and New York, and is as near perfect as they are bred. Borst) Talk. Never bit a horse on, the head. It, is not only cruel, but it is very fool- , ish. You will likely injure him and he will lose all confidence in you; and he will watch every opportunity to escape from you. • , A horse treated in that way will never be safe for driving or saddle use. Another frightfully cruel, injurious and inexcusable act is to kick horse in its belly. No man with the least intelligence or common sense will do it. - Every farm sh'oul'd have at least one or two lenge box stalls to use for hospital purposes. No sick horse' should ever be tied by the head. These hospital stalls shou1d. be in a detached building ,and kept disin- fected and ready for use at any time. There should also be some means of eleating in severe. cold weather. The saving of even one horse with pneumonia by keeping the tempera- ture even and comfortable would more than repay the expenses for years. If a horse is inclined to stock up in a tie stall, he should have the freecloin of a box stall. Try it. The high-spirited, nervous horse will al- ways do better in a box stall. Iroq mangers for grain are prefor- able to others, as they are easily kept sweet and clean. • A auteer Practice. We learn that at Zorra, in Ontario; a rather novel 'practice has been car- ried out during the past ,year in passing the etnthreshed straw •oe eye graio-crop through "(he silage:mitt* and then -through. the thresiiingLma- chine ! For many Years farmer? in Erigl ncl--Yorkshire to wit-eeliaVe 'been in the hal3it oS cuttitig straw for Utter into 4-ineh lengths, blit ping it up before threshing IS thing we never beard of. ---Montreal jouroal d AI:eriettltm'e Scrofula t' wbat Is commonly inherited Is not scrofula but the scrofulous disposition. This is generally and allay indicated by cutaneous eruptions; sometimes by Pale- ness, nervousness Dna genera debility. The disease afflicted Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Union St., Troy, Ohio, when she was eighteen years old, maeitesting itself by a bunch in leer neck, which caused great pain, was lanced, and became a mooing sore. It afflicted the daughter ot Mrs, T. H. Jones, Parker City, Ind.. when 13 years old, and developed so rapidly tbat when ehe WaS 18 she had eleven runniog oores on her neck and about her ears. These sufferers were not benefited by professional treatment, but, as they volun- tarily say, were completely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla This peculiar medicine positively cor- reds the scrofulous disposition and radi- cally and permanently cures the disease, London, Huron and Bruce Go1so Noma-- Passenger. London. depart.- ..... 8,15,s, M. 4.40sass. Contralti. al 550 Exeter 9 Se 6.9 9.44 6.15 ' Kiepen 910 6.25 Druceaeld 9.58 6.33 Clinton ... 10.15 Ole Wingliana, arrive-. ,- 11.10 8.80 - e Ma' BOUTII," Peeseuger Wingbent, depart • . . 6134. et. 8,15P.4. Clinton .. -. ,..-. 7.47 4,25 ilnieetleld . ,...-8.05 4.49 4.57 602 5.11 5.25 0.12 Kipp= . . . ..., ..... .. 8.15 Heiman 8.22 Exeter . 8-35 Centralia 8.46 Imedon.arr e . , 9.37 BORN. R.A.U-At the Bauble lino. Stanley, on the 22n4 ult., the wife of Henry Rau, of a son. CALFAS,-M the Bronson line, Day, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. wiluarn Calfaa, of son COREIVEAll.-At the Sauhle line. Stanley, on the 2ith alt., the wife 01Mr, Frank Oor- riveae, Of a son. MARRIED STEINBAOH-REICBERT-At the residence ot the bride's parents,Mr and Mrs Henry Reichest„ Parr line, on the 25th, nit.. by the Rev, Schuelke, Mr. Henry Steinbach to Miss Mary J. Reichert, both of Iday township. STIMER-ROLIILFelt-At the resideuce of the bride's parent*, Mr and Mn, Denrs Roehler. Goshen 'lee, near 2nrich, on the 29 ult, by the Rev. (OS. Finkbeiner, 1r D. E. Studer, of Sebringville, to :Nliss Mollie A, Koehler, Of Zurlet. CLARK STRACIIAN.- In Enox rhumb. Goderich, on NVecinesday. Sept, 25th. Mad, by Rov. Jas. .A, Anderson, 11, A., assisted by Rev, Dr. Um, William John Clark, M. D., of Orangeville. to Nina, youngest daughter of She late D. C. Strachen. FULTON - 7.11091k.70X - On 'Wednesday, Sept. 2.51h. tit the residence of the bride's father, itith eon, Goderich township, by Rev. C.11, Gunn*. M. A.. rector of St. Nut's church. Clinton. Ida Florence, .danghter of Mr. Debt. Thompson. to Jnine Alexander Fulton. of Valley Centre,.Sanllac counts, Aliehigau. WALKER -OYER- On Wednesday, Sept. 2.? 01 1110 residence of the britle'sparents,Credi- tou, by Bev. Knowles. Flora, daughter of Mr John Dyer, to Abram I. Walker, of BiddulplO • DIED MOBLEY-In 131anshard, near Whaley. on 9sompot.ntir j.713daessy: Morley, aged 81 years 9 SIEUTB-At 151 Meade street. 'Winnipeg, on Sept. Mi. Dorothy Olive, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. A.. 3. Shute, aged It months. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL•TRITID Window's Soothing Syrup has been used for over 5 Sty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethiug, with perfect success It soothes the child, sof tens the gums. allays al paie. cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. It is pleasamt 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 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Exeter, OCT 2nd, 1901. Wheat per bushel • ... 65 to 07 Oats......... Barley. Peas . Butter Eggs.. Turkeys ... Geese Chickemt per Ib Duette.-- Wool........ Dried Apples.. .. Pork live weight „._ 87.00 to $7 CO . 33 to di 40 ro 42 o.... GO to 65 11 to 15 .....11 to 11 8 to 8 5 to 5 . 5 to 5 .„ 7 to 7 _... 16. to 17 FARM FOR SALE In the township of Usborne, lot E. and south half of D, concession 8, Usborne, containing 150 acres, 20 acres of hardwood bush, three acres of young orchard, two dwellings, brick and frame, new bank barn, 51x68, with power wind mill, pig, sheep, hen and drive house. This !arm m in a first class stets of cultivation, con- venient to church and school. For terms and particulars apply on The premises, or to SAUTTEL PBART, Morden P- 0. Ont, "Experience without reason is like a ship with- out a rudder.," The oldest Retailer in a City may he least competent. Not the Factory, nor the Retailer, but what theyhave jOintlyto offer. Five years of Makers' price and direct respon- • sibility to the Wearer, behind— "The Slater Shoe" .loollYeaT Wend" E. J, SPACHMA;'. Sole Local Agent A geed_lee1ting, hgrOgoad,jitt6r,look. Ing har.aans Ils the vyopit 1E1E1 blaskloof a costa. n. , JE,Ineeka Qi not omaktbe harass aPti the hoiseer, toisift6b altdtsezoint, bblnet ;n1,11,vsal,S9P1,,m. ttime lethe long n. 4 vizes, 11 a sl..e 11.3y OIL CO: b -MONEY TO LOAN. I‘ Sutherland 'lines CO* LTO We haveurdinaited private funds for invest- ARE ,EREpALEED ptritotx,t8E rates of interest. on farm or v went yon property at lowest i DICKSON & OARING Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of private funds to •loan on farm and 'village propertiee .atow rates of interest, F, W. GLADMAN, Berrister ItTain St. Exeter. *AA,MAT MEDICAL_ IA R. J.14.. ElVEntS, M. B. TOIIONTO UNI -EY VERSPIY, 14. la. C. 31. Tinity Iloiver sity. Office -Crediton, Ont., 1 . B110 G 311. D., Al . C., I it', to, dente Victoiia Ueiversity cake ono .resoieuee, ibmnimon Labora- tcry, Exeter. EL,INA OTHER TIM EITHER STANDING OR IN LOOS, A ply to E.0 Kes FoREBTAN. Exu ,u. Exeter/ LEGAL. Roller Mill._ DicKsoN 84 CARLING, ---- Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for the Molsons Dank, Etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of Interest. *OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER. x. it. emirate°, n. Z. u. DICKSON p W. GLADMAN (Successor to Elliott 4z Gleciman) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loau on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE MAIN STREET EYFTER ENTAL TT KINSMAN. L. D. S. AND -L-L4 D.R. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D. D. S., Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or had after effeeta, °ince in Fan. sons bleek. West side of 31ain treet. Exeter' ••••••••••••••6/••••,•••••••••••A D.A. ANDERSON, (D. II, S. 1.-D,S DENTIST. Bonor Graduate of the Toronto Ilniversitn and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistry (with honorable znention. Everythlog known to the Dental Profe*ion done In this offlee. Bridge work. crov ns, el - I unlinum, gold and vulcanite plate- all done in , the limiest moniker possible. A perfect)s Jimmies:4 auaestletie vsed to:, pabdo.r. extrae. agons tion. Office one doer -vent of (-Sallee lao s store Exeter, Gut. Flour wholesale and k'eteil. Mill feed on hand. Qualit Rrt.t-class, PRICES REX) Wf-lEfiT fltNITE,D. EIODEST Ploork PAID, Wood Wa ted. J. CbbIeSUck Son TWEE At Cot Price FOR TIM XT:Ifi FoocyAssorttnent ALSO liFIAVY PANTING'S A.17 COST. o ant to kear these lines at ve W. JOHNS), Irtio Irt-til or TEL WA.'2111111,0 0 111ITT.J&L FIRE INSI,liANo I. (30, Established t 1.1$03. flEAD OFFIOE • WATERLOO, ONT I lee Company hos been over Twentv-eitli In successful operidon in Western tint site, sad continues to insereagai est loss or San age by. Fire, lielldinga, Merchamlise Mat tanetortes mei all other descriptions of lesurable property. Intending ineurers have Ilt eptiot of !owlet:on the Premium. :Teton Cast kystent, Dent a the post teuyearsthis mummy has Weed ,t 91; Policies. coverlet: property to the aim um et $10,872g8; and poid in leases otene Vare,'itt.cs • A.1,4;1 V4100.00 consisting of Cash in 1 nth Governmeut Depot:1[411d the .unosses- sed .1 lemitint 0t05 011 band and tu fume. IA' :Um 1.1.N, 111.3)..1 reeident; 0 M. 'rsaton 14 en tray .t. 1 11 t outs, Ina peeter . CHAS. 131.1 . etot for Exeter and Vidnitx. .....AAARAm•••• FARM FOR SALE. The tmdersioned oirers Lot 15, con. 5. Town- ship Stephen, ter sale, at a reasonable price. There is situated on the premises a dwelling, good hank barn, orchard, is well fenced and drained, and first-class clay for the manufac- ture of either brick or tile. For particulais apply to 48- jy-3m JACOB SWEITZEB, Crediton P.O. A GC OD INVESTMENT. Fanson's brick black and dwelling, in Exeter, for sale. The brick block is well situated, on Main street, is 70x55 feet, three storeys, and contains four stores, °Dices and halls, all leased. 7359 15 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 mnst be disposed. of. Terms easy, apply to It. L. Fanson, Exeter, Ont. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres of good clay land in:the Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, lot 7, con. 12. Goo4 buildings, consisting of frame house, bank barn, driving shed, ane all out- side buildings necessnry. .All clear with the exception of 4 acres of timber. Four acres of valuable fruit, orchard. Well fen eed and under - drained, and under a high state of cultivation well watered with It beautiful sprieg brook. Sohool and churches very convenient. The property is 1 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, very beautiful locality, Must be sold for the proprietor's health has failed. Apply to GEO. DIET ERICH Dashwood, Ont. Bargains "7-Z.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. 01.1.16....FaalsoA.AAAA Our Pianos and Organs,Sew- ing Machines eszc., a.fe of the best makes and prices reasonable. Music and Music Books al- ways in stock. Also all kinds of small musical instruments on sale. onsst We are agents for the celebrated 1Walkervilie Wagons THE BEST MADE. J F Russell Two Doors South Town Hen. CREDITOIN Roller Man Our mill has been remodell- ed with the Gyrator System land people. tell us they now I make better bread than bak- er's when using our flour. Wain dila 6110001110 Don Proffialll. 11. SWEITZER BROWNING'S fag S( tofe fleadnuartors For Dyspepsia Oure Blood and NerveTonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and. Dia,rrhtiea Mix- ture • Chilblain Lotion. Try any :of these preparations 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 V1 BROVtilitNO Dominion Laboratoril Wm. Jeffrey has just sold his fare of 100 acees, lot 4, eon 3, Downie, ad- joining Stratford, to James Peake, of a 1 IRs Wallace, for the sum of $7,0)).