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Exeter Times, 1903-8-13, Page 59 THE meZ•,ela+ TIMES, .A.UGUST y.3:% 1903. S li • I I II II I I ! .r' olm 1 i+l AtitOgimmt I r • Stands any • Test The most severe judgment of the expert tea taster pronounces Blue Ribbon Tea absolutely the best. Why? It is free from tannin and other bitter substances -no coarse fibrous leaves employed in its malting. The taste is pure, rich and creamy -that nameless quality that signifies to the expert and lovers of true tea that it is the best leaves and shoots of the tea plant 'properly cured. ilaltack4, Mixed Ceylon Green Ce FiCt As for the Red Label 71:9.r4 4' The growth of this school has been phenomenal. In 5 years it has grown to be one of the largest schools in Western Ontario. Our instruction is high-grade and thorough, and. our graduates aro in demand by business mon. Healthful piace to live. Center of peach belt. Board low. Rail- way faro up to $10 allowed on tuition. Fall term begins Tues- day Sent. 1. 1903. A. L. BROWN, Principal' Locals Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Windsor tin legal business last eek. Miss Tillie Yager and Miss Wafters spent a short holiday at Grand Bend. Miss Laura Gregory, is visiting her rit sister, Mrs. 0, W. Miller, of Toronto. Mr. I. French of Toronto, is •the ` guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. tliiick, Miss Stella Gregory leaves Saturday to take charge of her school. near Brampton. . ee Mrs, 0. Treble and son Leon togeth- er with the Miss Daws, of London, are camping at the Bend. Rey. Brown, of Mitchell, took part ?n the evening service at the James street chureh on Sunday last. Mrs. Moncur and family returned ' home from Grand Bend on Monday evening. Messrs. Handfort and Elliott shipp- -ed a car load of fine horses to Winni- peg on Wednesday. Miss S. Irwin, of Wingham, has been engaged as teacher on our pub- lic school staff. r. A. Drew, of London, is spend- ing in town,the guest of � s g"� ishoh s his u;role, Mr. W, Drew. Mr. Harvey Dignan has been ap-1 • pointed local manager of the Bell Tel- ephone at Bowmansulle and Oshawa. Miss May Earl, of London. -was a guest of ber uncle, Mr. G, A. K. Mac- Leod, the first ot the week. Miss Jennie Taylor and Miss Millie Smith, of Detroit, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Bissett. Mies 01ara Cudmore has returned home after spending some very pleas- ant holidays with friends in London Miss A. elorlok left last Thursday to visit for a short time with her sister Mra.(Dr)McOallam at Crestline, Ohio. Mr. Willis Powell was removed to St.Joseph Hospital,London onMonday suffering with an attack set typhoid -` fever. Miss Mildred Godwin spent a few days of last week with friends in God- erich and is this week enjoying a lake trip to the Soo. Miss Dolly Fowler, of Toronto, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Gladman, will render a solo in Trivitt Memorial church next Sunday even- ing. Mr. Stephen Powell desires to ress his gratitude to the many friends i -who extended sympathy during the i,rllnese and death of the late Mrs. Pow- ell7l""'" Mr. Robert Rowe is in Hamilton 'as ' delegate to the Grand Lodge, and Mr. War, Trott, as delegate to the Grand ncampment of the I. O. O. F., held there this week. e Mr. A. Chesney, who has been ',in the employ df Snell & Rowe as clerk, left this week forToronto, where he has accepted a similes position with Simpson & Co. Your Tongue T it's coated, your stomach`! 43 bad, your liver is out of Men Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- pepsia, make your liverrig ht. -Easy to take, easy to operate. MI druggists. peat your Moustache or beard a boautife lect.wn or rich black? Thon one, BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WWhiskers 60 CTO. OP 00000880 OR R. 1,, HATA b Co., NASHUA,.PC H. Mrs. Waht.Andree s,eon and daugh- ter, Miss Elva and Mr. Wm. Gould, of Pontiac, Miche who have been spend- ing the past three weeks here with friends returned home on Wednesday. Mies Ar11y Johns left on Saturday hist for Wccdstock, whereshe entered upon her duties on Sunday as soprano singer in Knox church. Miss Johns has also a class in voice culture and instrumental music- in that city. Miss Lillie Anderson spent a few clays of last week with her sister, Mrs. A. Q. Bobierhere and with ber mother Mrs. L. Anderson, at Centralia. Miss Anderson holds a lucrative position as book-keeper v<ith Davis & Co. of Tor- onto. Mr. Richard Gidley left on Wednes- day evening for a western trip, He will visit Chicago and take a trip to San Francisco, from ther takes the boat to Portland, Oregon. expects He to return via the Puget Sound visiing Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, from Victoria he will take the boat to Van- couver and fourney homeward on the William and again O. P. R. to Fort g take a boattrip to Owen Sound. INSPECTING GRAPEL ROADS Messrs. Robt, Miller, chairman, of Wroxeter ; Connelly. of Goderich Tp.; Hicks, of Usborne ; Spackman, of ;Ex- eter and Bowman of Morris, members of the Executive Committee of Huron Connty Council and G. Wilson of. East Wawanosh Council and County Clerk Lane, met in Wingham on Saturday last to inspect the gravel road south of the town. It will he remembered at the last County Council meeting a motion was introduced to . have $500 spent on this road. The matter was then laid over until the December meeting and referred to the Executive Com mittee for a report, hence the Com- mittee's meeting here so that they give an in- telligent to would be in aposition ui is nodenying telligent report. There y g the fact that the road in question is in need of repair. Every spring at high water time the road is impassable for several days. The road is not a county road, but the members of the Commit- ee feel that they should do something in the way of assisting Morris and East Wawanosh inmak ingthe repairs. Members of the committee ate also of the opinion that Wingham Council should give assistance as any improve - WOMAN'S BUILDING AT DOMIN- ION EXHIBITION . • • The Woman's Building will be a very attractive feature of the coming Exhibition and within its walls the various interests of women will be well represented. The spacious and airy building.has been fitted p with ample show cases, so arranged that the exhi- bits will be displayed to the best ad vantage. The prize list contains many new sections and may be bad upon ap- plication to the office. One of the new features in this De- partment will be the "Loan Exhibi- tion; which will contain many articles of great interest connected with Arts nd Handicrafts, among which will be pecimens of the Irish peasant wom- en's work and other articles kindly loaned by the Countess of Aberdeen. A portion of the Women's Building has been fitted up as a demonstration Hall and each morning and afternoon boys and girls will be seen busily at work at manual training or domestic science. Little tots will also gd 'th'ro- ugh their petty Kindergarten exer- cises, which will be of special interest to visitors, where kindergartens do not exist. A series of afternoon ad- dresses with music has also been ar- ranged, which will be much enjoyed by the visitors. The Ladies' Committee who have charge of the arrangements for the Women's Building are Mrs. Willough- by Cummings, Convener, Mrs.. J, 0. Peterson, Mrs. J, 5, Elliot, Mrs, Stev- ens and Mise Fitzgibbon. The Women's Building will be toren- ally opened on Monday afternoon, August 81st, at 2.80 p, In, by Mrs, Mortimer Clark, wife of the Lieuten- ant -Governor.. Children Cry for Tun WEEK IN PARLAMENT Parliament occupied itself 'with much important business during the meat in the road would be a benefit to that town. The matter will be dealt with at the December meeting of the County Council, Quotations on Canadian cement are past week. The trade and commerce now fully as high -and in some cases estimates included a number of large higher than -these for imported goods items for steamship services. Following are the quotations on a The Grand Trunk Pacific scheme basis of barrels f, o, b. Montreal: - was further discussed on the bill to Canadian Portland cement incorporate the company. Parka- l German cement $2.00 to$22.,2000 ment could force little information Belgian cement, ..... ., 1.80 to 2,10 English cement 2 00 to 2,10 0 100 to Fire ' ks er 00 7, 22.00 Fi brie X, r xP Some of the large importers have been subjected to heavy losses lately y owing to the destruction of many bags which were destroyed by water upon the wharves. It appears. that. moisture .quickly affects cement, and during the recent wet weather, a large quantity was piled. upon the docks, be- came more or less ruined, The quan- tity so affected, it is thought, will aggregate scene thousands of puke - gee, The importa"•ticns en far this year were very Iarge. .'Thew this week were 5,577 barrels, some 40,300 fire bricks having also been received, Following are the itnportatsons to August Gib this season: - German and Belgian cement, 291,005 bags. • German and Belgian current, 107,734 barrels. German and Belgian cement, 34,700 packages. English cement 39,860 hags. English cement 34,541 barrels. Total, 330,925 bags, 121,275 barrels, and 34,760 packages. There were also received 1,858,325 fire bricks. from the Government regarding the i m c as the ministry is scheme nos u h y itself very much at sea as to what it Pacific The T e Grand Trunk proposes. has secured even greater concessions than was at first supposed, and fuller reyelations will doubtless be made when the measure is more fully dis- cussed. the Liberals availed themselves of their majority to excuse George M. Loy, the member for Beauharnois, who had violated the independence of parliament act by selling a $10,000 block of land to the government, af- ter he became aware that the public works department wished to acquire the property, Bounties were granted for strnctur- al steel, wire bars and rolled plates, and the decrease in the ingots was de- layed for a year. The r eilway commission bill a as further discussed in committee. The .s•ilaries of the commissioners were fixed at $10,000 for the chairman . and $8,000 for each of the other two com- miesioners. The secretary will re- ceive $4,000, Bounties are to be granted for the output of the lead mines. This raw material will have to tie sent abroad, so that the people will be taxed for the benefit of foreign consumers. The lead men do not want the bounties, but have asked for duties, The gov- ernment. however, cannot agree a- mong themselves to revise the tariff. THE SEEDS BiLL The bill in Parliament regarding the purity of the seeds of commerce is designed to assist in the war on weeds which is now realized to 1)e essential to the farmers' interests. The Minis- ter of Agriculture pointed out in Com- mittee of the Whole House, that ex- tensive tests by the seed laboratory of his department had revealed a rather startling state of affairs in connection with the seed trade of the country. The investigations showed that in many instances a large proportion of the seed sold would not grow ; in other cases samples contained a large amount of dirt and other inert mat- ter.ter. bad This condition of affairs enough, but it was comparatively ely un- important in view of the fact, that many of the samples of grass were found to be foul with the seeds of nox- ious weeds. One could well under- stand the incalculable loss inflicted on the farmers of the country in that way. In other countries efforts had been made to prtnect the farmers from the results of the trade in bad or im- qure seeds, In England, in Germany. in Switzerland, and in other countries attention had been directed to the matter, and various forms of legisla- tion hac been adopted. In some of the States of the Union, in Manitoba, and in the North-west Territories the magnitude of the evil had been recog- nized, and efforts had been made to lessen it by legislation, but no general attemt had yet been made in Canada to grapple with the evil. This is what is being attempted by theSeedsBill be- fore Parliament. The principal ob- jection to the measure is that it can- not be put in force this year without greatinjnry to those engaged in the seed trade. It was pointed out by Mr. Ross (Ontario) that, as this year's crop •v - of seed will he harvested, threshedand iipthe market for sale at an early date, it would he impossible for the trade to offer seed su ch As the bill called for by the first of September, the date specified in the bill. The Minister of Agriculture and tbe Com- mittee generally agreed with this view, and concluded that it would not be advisible to bring the bill into op- eration until next year. THE CEMENT TRADE Large importations injuring Home Manufacture Canadian cement manufacturers re- port a very dull market for their pro- duct. They say they have little or no orders on hand, whereas a year ago they had more business than they could attend to. They are still filling contracts taken months ago, but new ones are almost unobtainable. On the other hand, importers are 'doing it much brisker trade this sea- son than last. This is due largely to the importation of large quantities of cement in bage, upon which a rebate of 5c. is allowed on all bags returned in good order. In the case of Canadi- ian ceineut, 10c a bag is allowed, As there are four brigs to a barrel thi means that purchasers of imported cement are enabled to buy at the rate of 20c. a barrel cheaper tban if they had to accept delivery in barrels, as was largely the condition formerly. When this is taken into consideration- with with the tact that most of the Canadi- an an factories are located in the west, thus necessitating the payment of freight from there to eastern points, the transition in trade is not so diffi- cult to understand. Canadian factor- ies are principally engaged on orders for the west, and in filling contracts taken some time ago for the east. 11111116111111611101116. RISIORCORPRICEOMPIRO311146161104112060t We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. 'op And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a •medicine. Send for free sample. SCOTT & nOwrfE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. 50C. aud$r,00; all druggists. '---a•--- SOIL, FERTiLITY AND ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS As Affecting the Milling Qualities of Wheat Coriiplex and various as are the wars of nature to keep in motion the circle of her forces. yet she works throughout with the same invariable elements and principles. Hence we find that the fertility elements of all soils are exactly those that comprise all plants and animals. Science here can agree with theology in explana- tion of the first divine command to the first farmer-eAdam-to ''replen- ish the earth," for in the words of Solomon, "he that tilleth (makes suit- able) his land shall be satisfied with bread." Sir William Crookes .in his address before the Royal Scientific Society of Great Britain at Toronto, Canada, in 1897, laid stress upon the importance of finding a system for harnessing Niagara Falls to the atmosphere to provide nitrogen for field purposes, otherwise Present processes of agri- culture ri-culture and increase of population would bring the world to • starvation within 90 years. This dire calamity may prove true for some parts of the world, but is there any evidence that it t+ .y prove true for America? The United States has free some years past been producing about an average yearly crop of 500,000,000 bushels of wheat,:frorn ayield per acre averaging less than 14 bushels, The fertility value of the grain alone, as removed from the soil, is at present averags prices for fertilizers worth $I.000,000 per year, The American people alone, however, consume the soil's fertility to a value of 875,000,000 per year, Oonsidering the exhaustion of the soil by all other means in pro- ducing plants and animals, it is not to be wondered that great scienti Sts are feeling alarmed, governments and corporations are coming to realize the need of investigating the question of soil fertilityasapressing'd h nee of the times. American millers have been forced to heed nature's warning that not only is the yield per acre getting less, but the quality per 100 lbs is getting poorer. Wheat that would analyse 12 to 15 per cent, of glutten and protein 20 years ago, now runs as low as 8 per cent. Farmers now get 30 lbs. and less of flour per bushel of wheat -flour per bushel of wheat, when 10 to 20 years ago they got 40 lbs, of flour. Russian and Egyptian wheat analyses show 29 per cent. gluten ; why not also American wheat ? Improved milling machinery,' fair weather conditions, and importation of new varieties of. seed have helped to keep off the necessity of studying the chemical and physical conditions of soils which really lie at the found- ation of improving the milling qualit- ies of wheat. These means for im- p`Ioyement are easily seen and felt, but after all the greatest forces of nature are unseen, and silent, in their working°. Time alone reveals nat- ure's remorseless reward for neglect to keep ber forces balanced and in sufficient supply at right times. The average .American wheat soil is still rich in fertility, but not 'necess- arily balanced properly. Man by his methods inwillfulness or ignorance is constantly upsetting the balance of soil fertility, • Therefore a soil is rich and highly productive in proportion only to its most deficient element. Like a great chain, it is no stronger than its weakest link. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potass- ium as the three most im octant ele- ments of soil fertility, may not be present in as large a quantity in one soil as in another, but if they are in properly balanced proportions, though in small amount, for the needs of each particular crop, the greatest yields in quality and quantity can be thus ob- tained. Wheat.growiogi partic ularly is ex- haustive of the nitrogen and phosph- orus of the soil, as about 70 per cent, of the nitrogen and 80 per cent, of tbe phosphorus taken up ,by the entire plant is used by the seed alone. The potasium consumed is largely taken up by the street. In actual practice it is found that packing house fertilizer products, bone meal for example, sup- ply these two elements in natural com- bination. The animal body is a consumer, al- most entirely. of the nitrogen and phosphorus of the soil. Hence grain, being.rich in these two elements, is more important than the fodder for producing flesh and bone. herein we have one of the circles of nature which American genius and learning a faster developing in its highest perfection, A packing house that manufactures and sells over 5200,000,000 of animal products in a year must be a most im- portant center of interestfor studying the value of its waste products as most beneficial to the soils from which these products originate, or applied to other soils that must needs profit by the use of these waste productsin producing; wheat and other grain crops. The chief knowledge, however,, is not simply in knowing that certain 11commer- cially t products!ua wase educe are a as fertilizers, but how far are the producers of these waste products given attention to the needs of each community or individual farmer in knowing what to advise him this year and all other years from time to time as soil conditions or trade demands change so as to Advise intelligently as to ihr proper use of its various fertil- ity products, ee a• anil needs phosph- orus this year, arid it it applied in the for or or stearned bane meal, it it prov- ed that the same sail ehnuld Always have belie meal ? The farrier may foolishly follow this plan, but with the advancing practical knowledge of soil fertility and crop requirements there will undoubtedly arise many condi- tions in which it would he advisable to 101 more nitrogen in the form of blood and tankage to the above, and also potash to serve as a mineral basis to insure the success of Hover to foll- ow the wheat, and thus keep. up the soil basis and its power to hold moist- ure and render the other elements more available. If, however, the general principles laid down and backed up by experi- mental evidence show that the mill- ing qualities and yield of wheat per acre can be increased. what are some of the actual records of results show- ing the importance and values to Am- erican millers to educate their farmer patrons on the value of animal fertil- ity products ? British, German, French, and all American invetigations by their vari- ous departments of agriculture have proved that the gluten and milling can be improvnd by giving attention to the soil fertility, not only by rota- tion of crops with clover, green man- ure and.etock manure, but in addition to all these by the intelligent applica- tion of fertilizer products. Chemical investigations of wheat grown in poor soil will show that there is a emaller percentage of gluten and dry matter and a larger percent- age of moisture. Too much moisture in wheat, say over 18 per cent, de- creases the value of other compounds. The gluten is made more soluble, and loses in elasticity, the starch changes to mal rose and dextrin,and there ter are consequently fewer loves of bread and or plover quality per 100 lbs. of flour than from wheat grown on rich soil. - Experimental results made Lew- is and Gilbert covering a period of 40 years showed that for quality and quantity per acre wheat could be made a paying crop in sections and soils made adaptable for it. Their summary of results are: Bushels per acre. No manure for 40 years wheat growing 14 Stock manure for 32 years wheat growing 32-e Fertilizers for 32 years wheat growing 39 They prove furthermore that fertil- izers do not impoverish the land as erroneously supposed by some : that fertilizers made to keep the soil halen- ced according to its chemical deficien- cy, used with or without manure, have a large residual value for succeeding crops. In more recent results published by the Ohio Experiment Station $2.40 per acre spent in fertilizers needed by the soil made a netP rofit of $10.14, covering a period of 4 years. The maximum increase in wheat from using done meal in these experiments was 13 8-10 bushels. The problems that do most to im- prove the wheat situation in the int- erest of both farmer and miller have their solutions near at hand in the in- telligent and co-operative effort to apply what is known and proved. Improve if need be the milling ma- chinery for making good flour, incr- ease the better cultivation of the soil by the latest implements and systems of crop rotation and green manuring, but with all these there is with and without their use a profitable and ra- tional basis for using and increasing the use of those natural waste by- products from animal bodies in the highest production of human foods. A NADIAN PACIFIC Farm Laborers' Excursions Second Class FARM LABORERS WANTED Will be run to stations on Can. Pac. inib is Manitoba and. Ass o 4 pito in aWest, South-west,. and North-west of Win- nipeg as far as MOOSE JAW, ESTEVAN $ i and YORKTON stationsin On AUGUST. e8th Ontario, Main from Line of Grand Trunk, Toronto to Sarnia, and all stations north (except North of Cardwell Jct. and North of Toronto on North Bay Section). One way tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold, with a certificate extend- ing the trip, before August 31st, with- out additional cost, to other points in Manitoba and Assiniboia as above. If purchasers engage as farm laborers at Winnipeg, provided such farm labor• ers will work not less than 30 days at harvesting, and produce certificate to that effect, they will he returned to original starting point at $18.00, on or before Nov. 30th, 1903. Tickets not good on "imperial Limited." For further particulars and tickets apply to nearest railway agent. A. H. NOT/WAN, Asst. Gen. Pass, Agent, TORONTO. 'BUGGIES!(21795)nal 'Wel- c a The Phenomenal l B ed S ndard Trotting Stallion. Leads all other stallions !n Canada for siz- ing extreme speed. and high stepping seder for road and carriage purposes. BUGGIES! TARLNTIJM haanow produced three colts showing better than 2.10 speed, one going miles in 2.05, who is now entered in over $25,- 000 in stakes down the Grand Circuit. Harry D. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit in the $5000 Chamber and Commerce stakes and also in the 2.11$2000 stakes, and then goes doKu the Grand Circuit thr�n other lar S e etalies Tarentum is the ony. stalli0ni oPn, Ada that has produced a colt pnenomenally fast onon h to face the Grand Cir uit that won second money in his second start in a race at Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all speedy ones. Dorthv Wilton having gut a mark at Lexington, kentuoky. the previous week in 2.09i. In this rave Orin B. by Grey- stone reystone , the sire of Tarentum. won 1st money. Barry D, by Tarentum won 2nd money, Major Hal, 3rd money. Doherty IN ilton 4th money,. time 2.091 and 2.105. ROUTE Monday.- Simon BleKenzie'a Tnckersmith, for noun ; Blake, night. 7 ue5dny.- Zurich noon Crediton, night, WedueUlar.-Exeter, noon ; Farquhar,. night. 7IAtu dui. -By way of Smith to Dubhn, noon • home, night. Fri- day. -A t his own stable, Efmondville. Satur- day.-Athis owe stable. hgtnoudvllie, . TERMSJ F Farmer's common m r $insure. i a r•s i5. 0 to Well bred snd standard b ed mares 520,00 by the season and 125.0010 %Iure. stud feel due January gat, 1914. N or tabulated pedgi ea ec o large posters, or address. A. CIIARLI?SW OW115, F•rinnnidi isle, Out. Dom Want a Buggy? We have the finest stock in town latestthe pe ail the'inpewee ,styles,R' colors. Our prices are low as can be faun'" for first-class material and weekniaer ship. BEFORE YOU 131T GALL ftND SEE US. VOTERS' LIST 1903 Muuieipality of the Villrage of Exeter, County of Huron, 'Mottos is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 8 of the Ow,tnrio voters' List Act, the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last Heviceri Assess- ment Roll of the said is unioipality, entitled t) vote at Nlleotions for Members to the Legisla- tive assembly and at Municipal elections and that tho said List was first posted at my office. at tbe Town Hall Exeter, on the 1st day of August, A. D.,1903, and remains there for in- spection. Electors are called upon to examine Said list and if any ommissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated at Exeter, this 1st day of Augtst, 1903. G CEO. H. BIssETT. Village Clerk, VOTERS' LST 1903 -a Municipality of the Township of Usborne, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of "The -Voters' List A.ct," the copies required by the said Section to be so transmitted emitted or delivered of the list made pur- suant - quant toraidAct 0f all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to votein the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Eleo• list first posted upat ' n and that said st was tions, the 30th my office, at Whalen n day o y of July 1903, and remains there for inspection. Elect- ors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omiseion or other errors are found thereinto take immediate proceedings to have the said errors aorrrected according to law. Dated this 31st day of July 1903. FRANCIS MORLEY Clerk of the said Municipality. FOR SALE At Eiimviile, a comfortable house with 2 acres of land, having a good garden with a choice variety of all kinds of fruit trees and small fruits, a never failing well of the best of water. For particulate apply to the owner on the premises or by letter to Wm. MIN- ERS, Elimville P. 0. FARM TO RENT To rent on reasonable terms, Lot 6 south Thames Road being composed of 149. acres. Good barn and stables, comfortable dwelling with hard and soft water. The land is nearly all under cultivation, well drained with Bauble river running through the hush. This is desirable property. For further particulars apply on the premises or to ALEX McDoerALD, Hay P.O. FARM FOR SALE A farm containing 100 acres of good land on con. 11 lot 22,. Stephen. Town- ship. Land is well drained and about 80 acres fenced. On the premises is a good bank barn with stables and a large house, warm and comfortable, good supply of bard and soft water, 1 acre of good orchard. The farm is situated 2 miles from Dashwood, about half a mile from Sarepta P.O. and 11} miles from school. This is de- sirable property for any one who wants a good farm. Reasons for" sell- ing, proprietor is giying up farming. For further particulars apply to Jos- EPH BASTARD, Sarepta, P.O. London, Huron and l3rucc. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London depart 8.15 a, M. 4.40P re Centralia ........ 9.1 5.50 Exeter 9.30 6.0 Heneall 9.44 6,15 Kippen 9.50 6.26 Brucefield 9.58 6.33 Clinton 10.15 6.55 Wingham arrive 11.10 8.00 GOING SOUTH- Passenger Wingham, depart 8.53 a. M. 3.15 P. H Olintcu 7.47 4.25 Brucafield 8.05 4,49 Kippen .15 4.67 Hensall.22 5.02 e Ex ter 8.35 5.10 Centralia 8.46 5,25 London ,arrive..... ..... 9.37 6.12 Cala DIXON Roller Mills Ortstau dnd Gll0ppinll Dolle PrOoptll!. Wearegivinge xcellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill. H. WE TZERS usseli Two Doors South Towr Hall. "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound ot Cure." Why not cure that cough of yours now ? Do not let it go on and get worse. A bottle of one of our own Cough Medicines will cure you . We carry a large .as- sortment of Cough Medicines Cough Lozenges Act wisely and get some of our remedies. 44R••••••144.4..... tore BIBLICAL JR'.BIIOWNINci M. D. M. 0_ o P. b, Graduate Victoria ,niversity office end residence. Dominion Labora- tory, Exeter. DENTAL N KN: M. NH- , oKLnIoNrDG.MradNAuN,aLtDe• oDf SrDontoD University, Dentist.. . ? ad ester eftb tds. of oe rn FaII- son's block. West side of Maim treet,' Exeter' D.A. ANDERSON, (D. D. S. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of the Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, with honors Also Post -graduate of Chicago Sohool of Prosthetic Dentistry (with. honorable mention. Everything known to the Dental Profession, done in this office. Bridge work, Drowns, al- luminum, gold and vulcanitelates all done in. the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless anaesthetic used for painless extrac- tion. Office one door south of Carling Bro's store - Exeter, Ont. INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of Toronto ; also for the PHO1:NIx FIRM' NSURAN0E COMPANY, of London, England;. A.LLIANCE IN8IIRANCE CoacPANY, Of Er.: and _HONEY TO LOAN We have unlimited private funds for invest. ment -upon farm or village property at lower rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING Exeter. riONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties at lowrates• of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers Solicitors, Main St. Exeter; LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers Solicitors, Notaries, (ionveyye�ncere,. Commlesioners, Solicitors for the Molsone• Bank, Eto. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest. OFFICE :-MAIN STREET, EXETER. L. H. DIORSON 8. R. CARLING n A. FOR SALE -BRICK ' CE SIDENCE WITH AN ACRE OFLAND IN% EXETER -We offer for sale on reasonable: terms, that very desirable residentialproperty known as' The Hooper Homestead" situated. on Lot No- 86, south of Huron Street, Exeter. There is erected upon the land, a comfortable, and commodious brick dwelling also the necessary outhouses. The house is in good re- pair and bas 9 rooms. The lotcontains an acre of land and'is excellently y adapted for garden ing or fruit growing.There is a plentiful sup- ply of bard and soft water,. Tho'property is up to date and the terms easy. for particulars ap- ply to .blcxsoe & CARLING barristers Exeter or to A. E. Hoorah, Raw P. 0,, Penna, U. A., proprietor. EXETER MARXETS' Wheat cur bushel ..,. , ». 72 to Oats new ...••• -• ••••• 444,231 to Barley ..... .. ». to 29, Peas .070 to S3 Butter".•. ..... 8 to i. 0 Egg Teys ... •••. • • Geese..,... Chickens per lb .•7 Ducks .... . Dried Apples ., ..... �• �•• z4 g Pork live weight -.. .. 85.25 to