HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-24, Page 5a
"Praise the sea but -
keep on land."
Admire' window
shoes - that's what
they were made for.
But keep on wear-
ing the shoe you know
to be "as good as it
looks." -$3.50t $5.00,
"The Slater Shoe"
welter
E. J. SPAOICMAN- Sole- Loeal Agent
THE EGO IN COOKERY
iT ADDS TO- THE NUTRITIVE VALUE
OP ANY DISH IT ENTERS -
Valuable Food slYblelt r gasily Pre-
pared du 3Iany Different F.:MVO-Th.
rropor Method of eloiling-The rerreet
Omelet -Slane Qi It Delicieue
Brenelt aletbetis of Serving,
The importance of eggs in cookery
eau scarcely be overestimated. They
inareaSe the nutritive value of any
'Atoll to which they aro added. Thus
It lattppens that cakes ;Ind puddinga
and, breed mixturea thet centain.
eggs are, or ehauld be, of greater
10.11tritive volute than the plain, breada
latul biSeUitS 3saado without them.
nags ha,ve a lightening effeet and. a
:thickening effect. Two eggs will per-
form the work of one tablespoonful
of fioue in thickening such things aa
sauces. As et, substitute fee Meat*
0110 egg is nowhere near equivelent
bo a pound of meetand it is a. great
mistake to think it is. Ileverthe-
less, eggs are valuable food, easily
prepared and a. perfect boon for
breakfast. In tact, the housekeeper
Pito is Xoreed to leave eggs out of
her reckonings because the various
members of the family dislike them is
the victim of a hard lot. The egg is
really the secret of catering nuide
easy.
The boiled egg, so called, shouldn't
bet boiled at all, or else it shonldbo
boiled a long time until the yoke has
passed the leathery stage and has
,11144 turned to a mealy softness. There
are as many ways of cooking a boil-
ed egg as there are ways of making
coffee, and the exponent ot each, way
Insists just as strenuously upon its
Superiority. There is the coltl Wa-
ter process, which consists of put-.
ting the egg la cold water and, let-
tieg it heat esradually to the boiling
poiut. The. should take 'about ten
utee. The inside, white and
erolk, is then of the consistency of
The common method is to
pat the egg into boiling water and
let it cook steadily for three =in-
let if the egg is to be soft,This cooks
o White to an indigestible stiffness
'no leaves the yolk soft. The pro -
IV method says that the egg must
06t be over the heat of the fire at
U. It must be put into a saucepan
of boiling water, covered down close -
and tin) saucepan set on the table
Yet st the back of the stove for just
ate minutes, This cooks the inside
to creaminess that cannot fail to
please.
When eggs are to be poached in
boiling water, a tablespoonful of
Vinegar added to the tva.ter will be
faunli an aid. The water should be
eitestIgh to almost fill a frying pan.
Stkain the vinegar -through muslin
and add it to the water. Add a
Atttle salt. When the water is boil-
ing, remove the pan from the fire
and slip the eggs upon the surface of
the water. Reeura the pan to the flee
and cook gently thref Minutes. Al-
aegether better, though, are eggs
TMehed in milk, and necessarily then
the vinegar must be omitted. After
the eggs have been cooked and care-
fully lifted to their resting places
on slices of toast the milk may be
-thickened with a little cornstarch,
seasoned with salt, pepper and but-
ter and poured over toast and eggs.
Atiother plain, everyday sort of
way Of preparing eggs for the table
is the omelet, a foundation upon
whech all manner of variations may
be played. Cook books have much
to say upon omelets, giving the
nureaer ef eggs to be used anywhere
front two or three to eight or ten.
The perfect omelet consists of three
eggs beaten until thick and foamy,
71- trta. , Pepper •and. butter. It is far
better to snake several omelets to
supply a number of persons than to
attempt one large omelet. Some-
times the egg yolks are beaten first
• with two tablespoonfula of cream,
a, little salt andapepper added, and
the etifily wh.ipped waites of the eggs
folded in just befeee cooking. The
eom.elet pan should always be hot and
oiled with butter when the omelet i• s
turned M. As for the mixed omelets
those that make use of meats, oys-
ters. or cheese have these ingredients
scattered over the surface of the
eoco;ing egg lust before it is folded:
Oysters are parboiled, chopped, sea-
• soned with salt, pepper and nutmeg
and moistened with cream befor• e
' they are added to the omelet. Cheese
is grated. Hain, tongue or chicken
is minced, seasoned and added. To-
matoes are stewed down to a desir-
able thickness, rell seasoned and
• spread over the surface of the Ome-
let before it is folded. A mixture of
-a few eleopped mushrooms and tru
a few chopped mushrooms and
trtgee, Mineed °along and parsley,
moietened "with cream and seasoned
•with salt and, pepper, is -a, good -ad-
ditiOn to an
iltrd boiled eggs serve as a basis
for many e °tweet ionst. Foq in-
staffsp, you u:,.y eut'some hard boil-
• ed ess, gs int o halves and 'mash the
yolks. For 1-a1f a dozen eggs mad
to he yolks one tablespoonful of
• finelk minced eSoked ham, a hasth ext
paprika, two I sailespoostfuls of melt-
• ed b eer and one tablespoonful of
anchovy paste. Mix well together,
thee fill the whites of the eggs..
Serve with a good rreueh. dressing
and have both the eggs and the
deessing cold.
Again, you inay eut hard boiled
eggs in slices end put a layer of
then) at the bottom of a battered
baking dish. Sprinkle over taem
some grated cheese, tilers add more
sliced egg and again more cheese.
Pleally pour over them. a not too
Welt white sauee to which has been
added a little eauaterd. Cover the
top.With seasoned erunibs and bake.
A 01-1.113WOMAN'S DIARY.
Brom, Monday to Sunday It's Nothing
but Clubs.
IMonday, 10 a. n. -Read a paper on
"Shakespeare's Misconception ef Ham-
let" at the Shakespeare-BroWnine. My
new ring showed e -ell as I turned the
pages. .
8 p, in. -Ya Ya club met at Ws. Rab-
bits'. That tiresome Miss Oldbird reed
a paper 011 "Mountains Cous1dered as
Molehills,"
Teesday, II a, na.--The socialegists
meet tonight, but I must go (Iowa town
to see about my new bonnet. Can read
up the subject this afternoon.
7:55 p. ta.-Not had a minute all. day.
Just begun reading "LombroSe's De-
ductiensTreM Toe Neils."
8 p. m.- Addressed ebb on "Toe
Nalla In Seeloltieg.' reat sticeess.
Weatesilay, 0 p. m. -What a. pity:
Forgot all about the Silent Hour club
In my talk with Mrs. Brown. She Is
so amusing about the De Brickbats,
Thursday, 1 p. m, -Read. a paper on
'The 'William; Rfeces of Tight Cloth -
g," Hardly able to stand up, nay
hoots pinehed so much. Must let out a
notch in my corset; could hardly
breathe during my speech.
Friday, 10 a. m. -Cookery club. Was
to have read a paper on "Dainty Dish.
es For Daily Diet," but found I had
Mistakenly brought My paper on the
"BTUs of Eatiug" for the Abolitionist
club.
Saturday. 8 p. Tn.-Resigned from the
Outdoor Art asseelation, Proposed to
plant roses along Pacific avenue. Mem-
bee asked me why I didn't move some
ot the rubbish from the front of my
house. Told her it was none ot her
business.
Sunday, 2 p. w. -Saw John today, as
he does not go to work: on Sundays.
No time for a chat, as our church cir-
cle meets lurten minutes. -Tacoma Led-
ger.
All elle Snme to Her.
Don't you think that if I had lived
lu the days of old I would have made
a good Itaight?" asked the young man
Who had been talklug ancient history
from 8 to II p. m.
"I don't care so much what you
would have made then," wearily ob-
served the youug lady, "but yen talght
see what kind ota good night you can
make right now."-Baltimorn Ameri-
can. '
Ills A.otoreatio Burglar Alarm.
Airs. Newsuburb (at midnight) -john,
I think I hear a burglar down stairs in
the halL
Ur. Newsnburb (philosophicallj)-
Henrietta, with two bicycles, Willie's
toy cart, the hatraek, umbrella, stand
and the perambulator for him to run
into you wouldn't only "think" you
heard a burglar if one were really
there. -Stray Stories.
A Triumph of Photography.
Of Course It was a Missourian, one of
the "you've got to show me" type, who
remarked to a companion as they ex -
unlined with awestrtick interest a plc..--
ture in which there were seen the faces -
of all the presideats of the 'United
States:
"Say, Bill, how In thunder did the
photograph man ever get them men all
together at oneet?"--ICansas City Jour-
nal.
A Mader of History.
"Now," said. the public school teach-
er, "name the presidents in their or-
der."
"Adams, Washington"- began the
bright little girl.
"Wrong. Washington was first"
"Oh, no. Mr. Adam e must have been
first, 'cause my Sunday school teacher
told me be was the first man." -Phila-
delphia Press.
•
SCOWS
ISI
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to .
thousands: men women and '
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food ,i§
burden, it lifts the burden. -
When youlose flesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makeslife
bright. •
• It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
l3ut what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
,
gest it?
Scott's Einulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
• if you havesnot, tried It, send for
free sample, Its agreeable taste will
surpriee you. _ '
SCOTT & BowNE, Chemists.
T to'
oron
• 60o. and $1.00 ; ali druggists.
Iiarness
YePeeemeee resr tar.
rem se soft es *glove
and as tough es wire by
elle; EUREKA Hare
tree* att. Top aux
leeitheo, its Ilre,,p4Oto tt
/eat twAce a4 leas 41.1 it
ordlearil7 WoP10,
EUREKA
Harness OH
=Ostia poorlooking her -
noes like pew. htrtdit of
eve. bees)* eolterl II, ee.
Vier‘eaP7 prepares to 4,1145,
stand the worglier.
WO everywhere
CUnS U sizes.
NO; belatilit1lseliseille47.
TL ART OF GRAFTING.
1eU 1ethed, Described in Detail, To.
getber witb Hints on tbe Prensras
title of Grafting Wax.
The terms used, e in grafting are
Scion, Which is the part Asserted. end
stock, which is the tree grafted upon.
Cleft -grafting is probably morke gen-
rally used then any other kind. It
is commonly performed to chaege the
bearing of apple, plum end various
other trees and plants. It may be
used on very small branches or stocks
but is best adapted to large branch,-
. The tools used on larger -sized
s acts are a sharp knife for cutting
the ecions, a sharp saw for cutting
od tbe branches or stems, and
grafting-chieel for splitting the stocks
and for holding the cleft open while
the scions are being iuserted. on
INSERTINO THE SCION.
nzunll StliChS a. sharp knife alone is
needed.
The work is dour OS follows: The
place selected for the insertion. of the
SCIOIIS should be where the grain is
straight. The stock is then cut
square off and is split through its
centre to a sufficient depth to allow
the scion to be put in place. The
cleft should be held open by the
wedge-shaped part of the chieel fa
"Where, are you going, ray ProttZ
rge nail will answer the purpose in
n. small, Way) until the scions aro in- maid?"
‘Ts. lowed if I know! Aek the cairn
In-
serted. 'when the wedge is 'withdrawn,
allowing the stock to spring back -Boston Globe,
and hold the scions in place. If the s
stock does not spring back into place ;
it should be drawn tight against the Me Morbid Principle ot
scions by a. plea) of string. The num-
ber of scions put into each stock will ' HilOilillati5111 is Uric Hold.
depend upon its size, but generally
not more than two are inserted, and
on small stocks only one. It is abso-
del Compound
lutely necessary for success that the
inner barks of both scions and stock '
come together, as shown in Fig. 1. 1DRI VE 8 IT FROM TIIE
When inserted the scions should ap-
To Tell a Good, Cow,
An exchange gives the following
; in the selectioe of a good Cow. One
or two signs will denote a good cow,
as well as twenty. In e. poor cow'
the thigh runs down, straight, so
there is no space betweea the thigh
and the udder on one side and the
tail on the other. There should, be
plenty of daylight between the udder
and the tail. One of the best waye
to tell what kind of a cow you have
is her teinperament. A, good dairy
type hes a sharp spine, strongly de-
veloped nervous system, and sharp
hies bones. A good cow has Or large,
wedge-shaped ;stomach, for she must
have a. large and powerful digestive
system to use up her food quickly
and make the best returns for it.
Some of the animals the first year
made but tittle osssr 200 pounds per
ow, while others gave 300 pounds.
We have kept up this record every
Year. and the last year our cows
averaged 399. pounds per cow, and a
cost of only 4.2,0 per pound of butter
or feed. One cow gave us 512 pounds
during the year. These were not pick-
ed, high-priced, dairy cows, but the
common run of dairy stock.
Dia X.Ittlo Sehenle Didn't Work-
She-Xou know that cheek for $15
you gave me? Well. they refused to
CoSle It, Tlia temr gat4 that pnt Only
444;1,0 In the bank,
Ile -By„ Jaye, Pm awfully aorry,
dorl
She -Oh, it Weil all right, 1 deposit-
ed and then they gave Me the mon-
• eye -Stray Stories.
He Wm! C7cle 74044
"Mr.. Starr," said the manager, 'you
ositively must give tip letting your
Ind dwell so much .on your bicycle,'"bi Why?! asked the tragedian..
."Perimpa you. are not aware a 14
but in the third net, %tore you sboull.
latve erled, *Ye gods, I am stabbed'
you shouted., am punetured?"-New
York Telegraph,
Quy Proef.
Ida -I don't believe the Van Albert
dog, is a genuine poodle.
May -Why not?
the,y bought Wm. -Chicago News.
Ida -He hasn't had sore eyes Oa
W1iere-014, 'Where?
pear as shown in Fig. 2. The scions j
should be weelgaahaporl for about one friim D ISE:\ SE.
and one-half incites where they go 1
-
into the cleft in the stock. They I
should also be wedge-shaped /The Wonderful Medicine Does a
crossways, as shown In Pig. 1' so as ' MarvelloWork for Mr. G J.
to bind vi the inner barks of scion and I ''
stock together. They should each ' McDonald, of Cornwall, Ont.
have two or three buds above the
cleft. The stions must be of wood of 1
I
BLOOD AND CURES
THE SCION' IXSZIRTED.
the preceding year's growth, and no
older. It is important to use a
sharp knife for making the cuts.
When the scions are inserted and in
place all the cut surfaces should be
ooveted with grafting -wax. Clay and
cow -dung well kneaded together in
equal proportions into a stiff mastic
may be ueed in place of wax, but all
things considered wax is most desir-
able.
A good grafting wax for general
use may be made as follows: Resin,
four parts by weight; beeswax, two
parts; tallow, one part Melt togeth-
er and pour into a .pail of cold wa-
ter; ,then greas-e the hands • and pull
the wax untilit is nearly 'White, • in
the same war 'that molasses -candy is
pelted. In applying the wax, place
it in warn -a -Water to eoften for use if
too bard. Grease the hands to pre-
vent is stickin-gtqthoni. Graf Ling is
generally performed-. with greatest
cortarnty just as growth starts in
the spring.. The buds on the • scion
should not have started at the time
they are , inser teft. Plums generally
The ableet pathelogists are a the
opinion that there is a tnoebid prin-
; cipal in the blood when rheumatism
is present. This morbid principal is
uric arid, i1kh circulates with the
, blood and acts upon the joints and
muscles, enueing tbe pains and agonies
of rheutuatistn.
Paine's Celery, Compound is lbq only
stientific remedy for the complete
banishment of every form of rheuma-
tism. If yoeiejoints are painful ; if
your keees. wrists, elbows or *pales
are Swollen, a few bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound will surely retnove
all your troubles and pains. A 91
• page book "Diseases of the Nervous
eayetem aud How to Cure Them" is
' sent free to any eddress by the
Wells & Richardson Co., Limited,
: Montreal. This book furnishes
valuable Diet Lists for various diseas-
es.
: Mr. McDonald for the benefit of
rheunia.tic sufferers writes as follows:
"After giving your Paine's Celery
Oornpoued a thorough testing, I am
pleased to say a few words in its favor.
For three years I suffered terribly
from rbetunatian. It seemed to me
- that, I was forced to endure all the
' agonies'and pains that a =Hal could
' possibly experience from the dreadful
d isease.
; suffering I tried 'many of
the advertised ioediciues and also
' doctor's .preseri earsbut never fouled
it. cure until I- PrIlt used • a 'supply of
Paine's Cielery Gompoued: It worked
• like a clarm-it seemed to strike at
the very root of my trodbIe 1 am
now euted ; all pales ale ban ished,.
and in every respect I are a. new man.
"Jebel': always consider it a pleasure
.aud dutv to. strongly recommend
Paine's Celery .Conspetand to all who
are afflicted with rhe urn atism."
graft begt • just before, the gr,owth - A •
Bad Bteatil
'Starts.-learm and Fireside. •
Whop .1)ip tiu•
Dip the sheep, after shearing and,
you will get rid of 'Scab and tieks.
This • is the thee when dipping ie
most effective and caa also be done
at the least cot. ' The injurious Ire-
sults,,,to . the sheep are also lessened,
for they dry off quicitly. If troubled
With ticks alone, weit three or four
daya atter shearing and the ticks
Will all go on the young lambs,
which can then be 41 iPPed.
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's,. Pills are
liver pills. They Cure con-
stipation, biliousness,. .dys-
pepsia,.sick headache.
25'c. All druggists.
Want year mold:teem or hoard a beautiful
brown or rieh bleak? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE fv2r,::keers
60 ore. OF tolOwasoo, oft9. P. iAU. 11. CO., tiAlftt4i,
ing's Evil
r That Is Scrofula.
r2o diseaee Is older,
ro disease is really xesponsible for
Urger mortality.
Consumption is commonly its eetgrowth.
There is no excuse bar neglecting lt, it
makes its presence nown by so many
eigus, such as glandalar terriers, cutaneous
emptioes, Meal:nett eyelids, sore ears, rick.-
ets, catarrb, wasting and general debility,
Children et J. W. MeGien, Woodstock,
Ont, had scrofula, sores so bad they eesula
not attend school for three months. When
different kinds Of medicines bad been used
teem purpose whatever, these sufferers were
cured, aceorsling to Mr. McGinn's voluetary
teatime/ilea. by
!food's Sarsaparilla
abet bas effeeted the most wet:Werra),
redleal and permanent cures et sarotubs
In eid, and young.
•••••••• ,••••••
London, Horon and SruPo
mese Nonru- Peeseoger.
Landow depart.--- ate A. 41., 4.4er,
Centre/la .... 6.1 550
Euter.-..,............ set 0,0
Rensall .it ale
lieeett ......... ...494) aZ
leraceneta 9,4$ 0.38
Clinton 10,15 6.54
Winghant, =ire 1/.10 8C0
Cp$Na StrrTg-,, Paaes eger
' Wit -Wm% depart .. - 6 el A. et. 0.15 P. ee,
Men .. ...... an.4..., 0,47 .23
Breft • ........ . • • s 8.U8 A.49
...Millen .., NI • • • • • It • tele 4.57
Remelt ......• • • •. .... ,:..: 841 50?
Exeter, ...... ...... . 845 .5.14
Centralia,' Se6 5.25
landotearrive - . 8.87 6.12.
•=.140.8..P111.101
BORN.
esetellEaan Mensal!, en Sunday. Oct. leth,
to kir. end Mrs. Wm, Lamed% adaughter*
MARRIED
1.114.(Y1U4.-- 11lAE14- At the reeldenee
e-brkle'e parenta. Seafortb, on the 1Gth Mate
tbe Ree.111Wallwie. li A.. :Mae Mimeo
Israel. to Mr Vi'm Cudesore. s
PETERS - PteSe'llARD - At st Thomas'
churcle Seaford). on Thereby. Oee loth, be
tee Iter Wm testae. Xi rectoe et Christ
church, Petrone. eatherine Louise. daughter
of Hal Penchant, to Edward $ l'eters. heat
o Seafertb
HOWALD--11SNDBII-At the Frongelical par^
seeeee.Zerieh, on the loth lest. by Rev t`
Finliteiner. lIr Frederack lieweitt to 3115s
ateessialena Bender
DUVIIARISE-,,ilaFFREY-AtSt Pelee church
Oryeszla"0., via the lab het, by 1.'adar Pred-
!amnia Mr David Ducharuna et Hay. le
JelireYief 8tanley
DIED
NDRIeltelaInGreateu en Oa,
eareibure. need 7; years
PAYTON-Nati 1.8 -At et Mares Mei rtottra
bv the Bev Pvn eduesday Oet
igth, mary, I. or Inasaberd. and
Mr Ilernard Payton. ot
SeNDERS-In eldenge on the Ifieb
William Sanders, in hie5tthever
TO CUllE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rale LaNalive Promo Quinine Tablelol.
drugqbits refund the money it 11 fails to et
E. Mr. Oreves signature is en each hay. te.
TFNDENCY OF CATARRH IS TO
SPREAD.
•••••••••••••••••••
Just a slight matter at first. and be-
ause slight, neglected : but the seed
wn brings forth a. dangerous h.tr-
ret, Consumption, which is the har-
vest of death. Better spend a, few mo-
ments each clay inhaling Catarthozone
in eremitic antiseptic that relieves al,
once, clears the nasal passages, and re -
stoles lost sense of taste and smell.
The immediate effect f Meer-
hozone is magical, so prompt and
efficient. Cure is certain and per-
manent when Catarrhozone is used.
Price 81.00, Small size 2.50., at, drug-
gists or Poison &: Co., Kingston, Ont.
At a regular meeting of the mane -
gen and session of the Granton Pres-
byterian church it resolution was un-
animously adopted that the present
time was opportune for the building of
a new church, and that the matter be
submitted 10 a meeting of the C013 gre-
gution on the evening of the 28th inst.
More cases of sick headache bilious-
ness, constipation. can be cnred in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills, thln by any other means.
Another ef Luean's hardy pioneers
bas passed to bis reward, in the per-
son of Mr. Thos Casey, who died last
week, in his 811h year. Mr. Cassey
came to Biddulph from Ireland many
years ago, and was consequently
identified with the township as it
mew from a wilderness to be one of
the finest agricultural localities in
Canada.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
..S.x Oro AND WZLL-TRIPSo REItEDY.-Mrs
Winslow'e Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fiety years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. I3e
sure -and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Exeter, OCT 23r5, 1901.
Wheat per bushel ... 65 to 67
Oats ...... . 33 to 34
Barley-. -.- .... ...40 co 42
Peas-. ...- .. 60 to 05
Butter-- - - -.14 to 15
Eggs ...... ....al to 11
Turkeys 8108
Geese.... 5 to 5
Chickens Per lb ...... 5 to 5
Ducks .. .... 7 to 7
'Wool_ .... ...... _ .. 16 to 17
Dried .&pples.. .. .. .1 to 6
Pork live weight -.... . .. 27.00 to 57 CO
WANTED
A large wholesale 1,ouse intends to estab-
lish a branoh, office i Canticle and desires
• Manager for same. ary 5150 per month and
extra profits: Applict ,.ts must furnish -good
references and. have 511)0 to 82000 cash. Ad.
dress,Su_porintendent, I'. 0. Box 1151, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
FARM FOR SALE
In the townshitsof Usborne, Re E. and south
half of D, concession 3,17sborne, containing 150
acres, 20 acres of hardwood bush, three acres
of young orchard, two dvvellings, brick and
frame, new bank; barn, 541:68. with power wind
mill, pig, sheep, hen and drive house This
farm is in a first class stets of cultivation, con-
venient to church and sabol. For terms and
..particulars apply on the • premises, or to
Samuel, lexane, Morden P O. Ont,
FOR- SALE -BRICK RE-
SXDENCE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND IN
EXETER -We offer for sale en reasonable
terms, that very desirable resideetial property -
known as "The Hooper Homestead" situated
• oft Lot No. 86, south of 'Huron Street, EXeter.
There is erected upon the land, a comfortable
arid 'commodious brick dwelling, also the
necessary outhouses. The house is in good re-
pair and has 9 rooms. The lot contains an acre
of lend andis excellently adapted for gdrdon
ing ox- fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup-
ply of hard and soft water, The property is up
to date, and the terins easy, for partienlars an
-
ply to DICJESON Gentago barristers Eelor,
1,toproAirillet. (man. Row P. Ca Penna, 11.8.
ONEY TO LOAN.
• ath$erialld 11111.0 O. Lip
.
wWezletiAlxpoavrtilliman4lotexir vo4st!rilteprtuppndortSyfIftrweZ:: ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE
rates et leterest.
-CARLING
Exeter. UNA
DICKSON ee
rIONEY TO LOAN. .
large tangent of private fen& te
.0 .TH
lOan MA lane end, 'allege ereperaes atlove Mtge ER
W.GlealbalAN
, . m
9
Bardsterdaut$t, Exeter. BTAirotr Tim
MRDICAI)
F'kli- 3.11. RIV8Its„ ef. 13. alegtoevro UNI
YER81TY.11 L.. C.3.1. Tinity theiver
eitY. cince-Creditoe. Ont.
I _1NV . BILOWNI1`,1.(x
• p. s. 33,o seal, valeaa aleeersity
efeee sust res eonee. vouroutou Lahore,
lcrY, BZeter.
fi Ala
D1cK.07s 84 CA ifsiiths
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. aenveeeeee
Commissioners, Solicitors ler ale eeelgellia
Beta; Eta.
ney taLeare at levreSt rateS IntereSt.
()UWE STBNET,, =TM,
1. It, cAgraNd, B. A. 75.7ologsan-
W. GLADMAN
(sumswr, to Elliott 4; :Madman)
Baniger,. Soliettor., Maly hie,
conveyancer, EtO,
Money to loan on Farm and village
roperties at, Lowest rates of interest
FIOE X.41N STREET EXTER
DENTAL
Apply to
O. Kessel,
FOalOKAZI, F...xETRA, the
Exeter
oiler Milis
Flour wholesaieend retai
111 feed on band. Qualit first,.
PRICES IlleHT.
D Wfi.EfIT WfilsiTE2D.
nronEm. Pies PAlla
Wood Wonted.
cobbledick ec. Son
yAt Gas P&L
11.8. AND1 FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS,
IIIt. A.R. 1U188LtN, Lt
3. . D. a. Donor Graduate
Somme leuhcreity.
ttb eatraeted sl,Ithout pain or
bad after effects. °ince in Fan,
;sates blece. West eide tf Alain
Iteet, Seater
04A. ANDERSON. (D. 0, S. L.0.8 1
DENTIST.
II( 11.4 GroSvate al' the 'Textile Voisessity '
anct itosal Colicge et Ilestal Seotgeens of i
Orderlo, with las (-re Alba. P4:-...gratitinle et I
t lavaeotalaal of I teeterec le ettee: lill$ ill.] , .,--,-,-.
1:4,10.71;ste IXt nlic,n -
w
leveretlase. Leann to tee Istam,1 Pzoto
dont. an lid, oft:We. Itridge uott, ermans. al- .
luminurto, gold atalt, isit unite 'plait a all detain
/be ccattst inward r v.:AMC. A pertfills
lansuilt.... a Monet:011ie 1ft 44 fos tait.tt-e tsar:we
lite.
Oftlevene doer rti,th of earlirg Pro estere
Exelvr.ola
TUE WA.TEI;1•00 .1t1TUA
PIMP, 1°1, I'0,
lfattithilsited 1u *1184.
flEAD OFFIOE - WATERLOO, ONT
7Itia Courier has been ever Twealv.eirix
psis Ip SIMS/dui otter aloft le Western
t 1,1Pl2e,P14d Celklilmei to in4uree eat net less sr
den rise byFire, Buildings, 31trohdatille
lsiata.leetortio ant ell ether &semigloss of
laituntleproeerts. intraelleg theurers have
at (Olen et irssuritacen the PromituriSiotear
Oat
purof see sea tsli scam Mitt totupriny bas
91;Polieles. tannin= property to the
umlaut 41 $40.11120.Sh: and paid in losses Moue
l'ateat.e.
Aes'ese. 8179,100.00 , tout:save or Ca,111
in 1 P111 tarcresueut laroatausl the. meatus-
Scd lun tunt Notes tu hand mid in lone.
,,rite,..11.14,1 resident ; 211. vtett
t•eerctery; ileum $..11181 emir. CHAS.
at tor Exeter awl vicinilr.
45
CREvi'DirrON
A good Assortment,
ENVY PANTINOS
COST%
t to clear these lines at once
W. JOHNS,
The To.11ete
agons
Wago"As
fFRI.E1144,NRA.M.,
agents for I be evirlirated
a kerville Wagons
THE BEST 1AITh.
F Russell
Two Doors South Town Hall.
-•••••••••
--- toiler Mins
FARM FOR SALE.
Tim mulersiened offers Lot 16, con, 5, Town-
ship Stephen, Da sale, at a reasonable price.
There is situated on the premisea a dwelling,
good bank barn, orchard, is vadl fenced and
drainedsand first-class clay for the manufaa,
tare of either brick or tile.
For particulars apply to
413-jy-2m JACOB SWElTZER,
Crediton P.O.
A GLOD INVESTMENT.
Fanson's brick bloek and dwelling.in Exeter,
for sale. The brick block is well situated. on
Main street, is 70x5S feet, three storeys and
contains four stores. offices and balls, all leased.
This is the best business stand in town. The
dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains It)
rooms, is admirably adapted for a boarding
house. The property nsust be disposed of.
Terms easy, apply to R. L. Fanson, Exeter,
Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres of good clay land in ;the
Township of Bay, in the county of Buren, lot
7. con. 12. Good 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 fenced and under -
drained, and under a high state of cultivation
-well watered, -with a beautiful spring brook.
School and churches very convenient. The
property lel 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, a
very beautiful locali(y, Must be sold for the
proprietor's health has failed. Apply to
DIETESXCIE
Dashwood, Ont.
:113sairgera hisfrI
RE;ic y cl es.
As we are anxious to clean
out our stock of Bicycles we have
decided to offer the balance of
our stock
at Ceti for Cash.
Our Wheels are ali. 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. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Our mill bas been remodell-
ed with the Gyrator System
and people tell us they now
make better bread than bak-
er's when using our flour.
°Fisting an(I Riving
DOH Profflotlil.
H. SWEITZER.
BROINNING'S
ictig s(tioice
Headquarters For
Dyspepsia Cure
Blood and NervelTonie
Stomach and Liver Pills
Iron Blood Pills
Liver and Kidney Pills
Kidney Mixture
Sciatica Remedy
Sarsa,perilla,
Cough. Mixture
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Mix-
• ture
Chilblain Lotiern.
Try any :of these preparations and
you will be astonished at their wonder-
ful healing and Miring properties.
Al Full line of Patent Medicines on
hand.
TOILET ARTICLES
Our Pianos and Organs,Sew-
ing lqachines &c., are of the best
makes and prices reasonable.
Music and Music 13ooks al-
ways in stock. Also all kinds of
small musical instruments on sale.
J IN. 13ROINN1116
Dominion Laboratorq.
August Meantime, `of Dashwood, re-
turned from Albeete NWT recentle.
Re has purchased a section of
land thereand will tentove with his
family to the West, nekt spring.