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Exeter Times, 1901-8-15, Page 5000. • V ,rierroommowidoema•mmazernearea0 11.13.r.1— E.KETIBE NAPOLEON'S WISDOM. ormit General 17nderstood tbe velem Of Discussion -Does ror Israin whet ix- ereise Dots foe ereseteie • ` Mate exereiSea his muscle* to ime prove them. He competes muse ly with b.is fellows, and rivalry- -ef muscle ends in naustalar improve, men all rounde What exercise does for the inueeles discussion does for the braia. The importance of discuseion, poleon appreciated thoroughly. And when he diseussed, he diseuss- ed like a, big man, selecting qtees- tiens to exhaust ,the mind and lad. lax, away into fielde, of conjecOtwe and widest speculation. liis was no dreareer's brain, giv- hag to speculation the time needed for doing, First cella° the reel warit of the day or hour—the planning itled finishing of details, from, the dis hag of amny corps to the smal1ezt f1na,1 arrangements. Then, free from actual work, seek- ing relief from concentrated applicae tion, his brain sought rest in talk worth while. On his voyage to Pe , deter- minedYto waste no time, he organize eel serious discussion as methodically as he ever organized a. fighting Plffni The discussions were regularly up. pointed effairs. Needless to say; Napoleon arreng- ed everything end controlled every- thing, eelected the Subject for discus- sion, be chose the three or four on each side to support and oppose any given proposition. These were his favorite topics: First, the art of war; eecond, the art of government: third, religion. FrOm his point of view his chief subjects for discussion. were admhe ably chosen. They represeated the Only two things lie cared for here be- low and the final question, affecting his fate hereafter. But the field of his thought, like the scope of his ambition, was tiee Once he asked his chosen debaters to decide whether the planets are "inhabited. Again, he discussed this earth's probable ending, by lire or water, life discussed also the meaning of ;dreams and the value of “presenti- ments." In practical life he discarded every- thing, save realities, but In discus sion all abstract questions interested' It may interest you to know that in general he denied positively the existence of bell --perhaps that Wa$ eaeltion on his part -and maintained that no man should die without con losing his sins. * "Only a fool says that he will die without a. eonfeesor, There ig so much we do not know and that we cannot explain." - It is deeply characteristic of Napo- leon's thought that he should have declared for Mohammedanism in preference to Christianity. Ire admired the religion of Mo- hammed "because it conquered one- half the world in. ten years, whereas it took 300 years for Christianity to :etstablish itself." The old French king became con- verted because he thought the Christ.. fan God beat his pagan god in bat - tie,. Napoleon bad not traveled far beyond that old king. The man who seeks for all sorts of wisdom in Napoleon will be deeply disappointed when he comes to ana- lyze the great fighter's religious thought. But for the hero worshiper there is comfort in this: Napoleon trifled with everything except the first great cause. On the deck of his ship on a fine night there was much irreverent, flippant, materialistic chatter. The revolution had made stupid atheism fashionable. But ,Napoleon was impressed by the calm night, the blue, dark water and the silent beautiful stars shin- ing down in eosmic rebuke of the tiny blasphemers below. He stopped very abriiptly the e prattle. of atheism. Toward the stars he pointed the sb,ort, thick arm so soon to rule this little ,planet. "You may ;talk as Ring as you ' please, gentlemen, but who made all that?" There was no anseeer, and there was no more atheism that night. The man who was to build up the code Napoleon could appreciate the force and necessity of lava His, raind realized the feebleness of man,' Coping even with little problems 01 earth. He felt that great laws and a a.reat Lawgiver must swing and di- rect those millions of silent worlds. above. • • When Napoleon. was still a Corsi- ' .1.neenutriot, the great Paoli said to }dm: . VALUABLE SECRET. One Family Rao Furnished Stam Ca:melees For Slaty -ave Years. Since 1835 all the machines by "Ohl postage stamps are canceled end e velopes marked with the Jeanie of t postoffice, the date, eta, have bee made by one family. In the year an ed the postmaster -general entered In a contract -with Beueamin Chambers, citizen of Washington, to furnish device by which postage stamps nlig be canceled so tbet they could not b used again, and, although there hal' been a multitude of competitors on se oral occasions, that contract has bee renewed' year after year for 65 year HOW A NATION MOURNS. d•nmmain..ds,,sm.....m••••••••=11•••bI•MM•MMMM•MngIM.MOOMIO•...Miokk•••Yo.ia..I.AriMMIIMI•NIO••••*1•MMM•••••••••••••••••••••IMM.M•Pl••mmll1.1•••••••Mil•••.INIOIMN.OI.Imm.•VMMOMMIPN.IPI.1•I........••.•................. THE FARMER'S GARDEN. ' Stack Stamps of Finland insbode a Pro- n Larger Profit Tbau Auy Other ' test Against Idussla's Despotism* That is what you should breathe throligh Part of the Parm, show sigis of mourning at the jese greater profit on 'the labor bestowed of their national eonstitutional I In Finland the people continue to. . upon it than, eny other Portion of But there may be times wine your Pla The farailY garden usually pays a -not your mouth. Your Nose rights, and 8,$ protot of Indiana- the farm, even when managed by the. tarrh is an bed rott earet breathe through it, tion a, t their 1- i oldefashioned method of smell phita Breathing through the mouth is always very existence. accord tug to s V / Czar,, evgto114is atietalc‘ultiengotheirwel7-bile-g anti in and vbeds and Land cultivation. This had for the lungs, and it is especially so I being the case, it can surely be mono when their delicate tissues bay been the Loadon An - t glo Russian, The fu- elao. tiure historian will have many pee by Planning to pleat everything blood On which catarrh depends,'1"-n o. "44 to pay a much greater ratio of pro. ened by the scrofuloes en ate f Alfred E. Yinese. Week- Boriiert letic incidents to record of the way, possible in long rows far enough in which the Fins conduct their apart so as to work them with tetifere4 from catarrh for years Pa' t ad his nostrils nor clear his head. ° a telt bad, there was 3 tkead 13 campaign for civilization d horse and Cultivator, an jade- melee in his ears, thus greatly and e could in. 'sondem° enot breathe through one f against the systematic relieving' your own muscles. 1 to slaughts of tyranny and oppression. the saving be cost of cultivation is Atter trying several otarrh Specifics a Here we wish to mention only a few only a email part of the benefit of tbd from which he derived no benefit, be IS'AS a of them already known, and capes- long roiv arrangement. It will ea- g9 P Y * * ' **(UUtUg t° his owo in 1041 ur d a ht Jelly te tell the yet unknown, short, turally lea,d to a much more frequent statement, by e but, touching story of the black and thorough cultivation of our gar- ! mourning stamp. The measure or- den crops. Many farmers are prone V • dering the abolition- of the Finnish to neglect the garden on eecount of t amus and their substitu- their field crOVS, Awl es under their n tion by Russia, a measure in itself of management the manual labor in th with Me. Chambers, his son and hi grandson, who have a secret proces by which the dies are made of inallea ble iron and carbonized into steel at cost of from '0 cents to $9 4"'5 each It is certafhly the 0111Y governmen contract' and probably the only ceel tract in' the Visited States that ha been renewed so often and continue So long. The department buys elm $25,000 worth of new cancelerS ever year. Bids aro advertised for anunally and every now and then some ang.si Vous manufacturer who thinks he ha a good thing offers a proposal, but lb Chambers family are invincible, The have improved the deviee until it I now almost perfect, The stamper is a circular east stee bOx with a screw thread, one end o which is closed, and is provided on the outside with a square shank to secure it to the hard wood handle Th MOA EY TO LOAN, I Sutherland Wes Co. LTD We here unlimited private fends for invest went upon farm or village property at lowest ARE PREPARED TO PIIRCRASRI Tates of Interest. DICIeSeee ee CABLING ELM Exethr. °NKr./ TO LOAN. I have large amount of private feeds to loan en farm and villagepropertiee et low rates of iuterest, mr.GLADNIAN. Barrister Atala St. Exeter,' MEDICAL —ANL— OTHER TIMBER EITHER STAXD/NG Olt IN TIM LOGS, APPIY t" 11-1 R. J. RI VP.11S, al, B. TORON'TO trell sefi TERSITY, X. C.V. 9:4 laity Leiter eity. elce-Crediton, One. E. Ci Kesseiv FoREMAN, FtX-ETF.R, . B „ ).„ 41. Qr .1. P. tireduatte Nectoila leresersity cfilee aud realdeuce, tromenott rebore - flood's Sarsaparilla tc"'Y' Exet"" Exeter This great medicine radically and per- emnertly cures catarrh by cleansing the LEG AL. eteo.1 and buieline up tbe 0 news III.t.eitre the reveriteeatearlle Sic no. practical importance whatever, fernier is much greeter, they Are S met with a. united popular protest more inclined to give their tinte and e which deme much credit both ee pm. attention to the latter, winch might MARRIED , rash ingenuity and tenecity of pin'. not be the case were it so arranged eeTeheere n° term et kklueY trQublia fluta a pose "which shall yet prevail. Iviien that the labor is not greater. The xidnePAts eivn tO Bright's d sease t geese's • this measure was proniulgated th / important advantage of a frequent Ryon are tronteeti era 471,ttlal Rainey t a e Finns issued a bleck at 'rap with the stirring of the surface soil among ell words ''Sounii-Firtland." and the na.- Iterdoek niece: Bitters pa"' Alvdivine ma e our growing crops, we are convinced, • tiena.1 cont of arms on, it. This is tod.often greatly under esthete -tee!. from room, bark and berme ana 11liq b:St complaints use Do Pell MIN I s stamp they Affixed to the top eight It to sukl that. it PaYa to hoe cab" "'Pawn teui*OlUt‘thaPeusia, consttPatton ael(l. t Sign of meurning. and protest, While Pert Of the seasen. and although tins .....,,„...„..........................____ _leuesegmul°1113bnPlc' 14 "I° wQrs""(411. Y affixing the Russian stamp on the May be carrying it to en extreme, - — - ----- - .---- , centre of the other side of the eue we are convinced that a more fee- . velopo. The Imperial Government, , . quent cultivation than Is ortlivarily ae OenTet?711ta.Frell%1;1;;T:r!or.--4,Tre s get alarmed, as it always does, at - given might prove proatable. The ,11".enrei010,tery'syeeenoratebipemityrquuspolitemeweiriceran tereflthfeez Et such pilrely sentimental nutnifesta.„ frequent breaking. of the crust U. ,entiles tee ehild, sof tees the gums. alleys al ehildren while teething. with perfect success pein. ewes weld collo. and is the hest remedY tor Dierriera. It is pleasant to the taste. e.eld d corner of the envelope eineply era a. bage every morning during the eurly b;l1raless mid will core all bleed diseases e cover of the box is a disk of steel. A portion of its, thickness enters the box by means of a screw thread around its periphery of almost 20 threads to the inch, This permits of a space between the inner face of the die and the bot- tom of the be; while the remaining thickness of the disk forms a. flange 'With the edge, which Is oars() milled, so that ther disk may be turned with the band or a 'wrench. On the outer face of the disk are characters of the body of the cylindrical die. These com- bine the marking and the canceling 'deviees, one being on one side of the inelosing the name of the post - °thee in a circle. .There are three slots for removable type, for months, dates, hour and half hour. Diametrically op- posite the circle Is the canceling deviee, the side of which is parallel with the edge of the disk. Any required num- ber or letter Is cut in relief in the cen. ter, while three grooves are Cut. in- tagllo. The removable types are of steel and have on the ends opposite their -faces projections from their outer edges, so that when inserted in the slots the projections can be clamped and held in place. Until 1880 Captain Chambers menu. featured the cancelers here in Wash- Ington, and be is still required to main. tam n a repair shim in the neighborhood of the postoflice department, but he moved his factory to Northumberland county, Va., on a leg of land at the mouth of the Potomac, where he has a little village composed exclusively of his -employees and their families. No one eau enter his grounds without per- mission, and those who have beeb there say it Is quite an Ideal little yd. lage, safe from the spies of competi. tors who would like to get the con. tract away from him. -Washington Cor, New York Tribune. Eggs That Will Keep. It is said that a carload of evaporat ed eggs, valued at $14,000, was lately shipped from 'Springfield, Mass. for San Francisco, where it will be placed on a steamer bound for Cape Nome. The eggs were put in one pound screw top cans, 00 cans in a case, and will • answer any purpose in the culinary line 1 except boiling.Th ' • • g taken out of them when they are pre- pared leaves nothing to boil. The largest egg evaporating estab- lishment in the world is located at Springfield. The process of evaporat- ing is done with hot air; and it takes eight hours to thoroughly evaporate an egg. About four dozen are equal to a pound of the preparation. The Spring- field factory employs 75 people, and its capacity for consuming eggs Is about 400 -cases a day. ' The goods are shipped -to all foreign countries, and In . Europe especially there is a big demand, as the English government has placed the preparation on the hospital supply list. The Klon- dike country is a heavy user of this brand, of evaporated eggs, as no matter what the price of the fresh hen fruit may be or hoef scarce it Is the evapo- , rated egg reteins its old price and, is al- ways on band Ltd r'eady for budinees. ' -New England Grocer. Ion of national feeling, and in a fear Ants of a freer cireulatioe of the air days interdicted the practice, The to the roots, and Aids them, to make Finns, however, would not give in, the most of all the dews and rains but not wishing to infringe the law which fell. The manufacture and fabricated at the office of the (=over- assimilation of plant, food goes on nor -General, began to use very thin, more rapidly and to a certain extent transparent envelopes, putting the cultivation is found to be a. substi- black stamp inside so that it could tete for manure, Next to actual ire be well seen from the outside. The rigation„ frequent and continued sur- Goveraor-General declared this rule face cultivation aids in securing and to be an illegal practice, too, and retaining moisture, and supplying it forbade it, but the people still would to the growing plants. Mor MOS - not give in. tura Is lest by evaporation through The value of the new stamps, whieb. hard, compact soil than is used by are of the ordinary Russian type the whole crop. Another benefit de - with. the two -headed eagle, is express. rived from the long row system is the ed in Finnish currency for corres- almost certain enlargement a the pondence within the grand duchy, fruit and vegetable garden. The and in copecks for correspondence to work becomes so easy that a. Much Russia, and abroad, as it to impress larger area will naturally be plant - the outside world with the unity of ed, -Rural World. holy orthodox Russia,, which hence- forth will have no longer the con- stitutional markkas and peunis in Trees and Tree Planting. her dominion, but only the nut cora- Arr, A. Gilehrist the othe night hec- tic rubles and copecks, faired before the Horticultural So - Such is the story of the unique ' defy of To`ronto Junction upon black stamp adopted as a sign of nit- "Trees and Tree Plantings" and gave tional mourning. some excellent advice in regard to itself as regards practicalresult,Cutting back the top growth and it is none the less pathetic anti in- treating the roots of trees to be structive as embodying the senti- transplanted. For shade trees he ments anti character of a people so recommended the sugar maple, the deeply attached to their country, so American elm, Norway maple, scar - persistent in resisting every en- let oak, horse chestnut and bass- persistent on their cherished rights • wood. For the lawn, the cut -leaved and liberties, weeping birch, purple birch, catalpa, double thorn, tulip trees and yeti - A Vast Tudor- ous kinds of melees, cedar and lido - ars. The tendency in Canada, Mr, The index id books at the British Gilchrist alleges, is to plant trees museum is at last conlplete, after too close at the outset. When they twenty years of hard work. When greiv up cutting out alternate trees the printing of the great catalogue destroys the beauty of those remain - began in 1881, the manuscript data,- ing, and he Said well formed, evenly logud then used contained 3,000,000 balanced trees can only be grown, references to about half as many by giving air and light to all sides books -cross titles accounting for the of them. difference between the figures. Since then something like 500,000 /um' Danger in Early Pasturing. books have been received' at the DM- 1 Mich the spring opens there is a seum, their average yearly number ' temptation to put stock on the pas - being now 40,000. The preparation : tures rather early in the season, of the printed catalogue has, of 1 This should 'not be done, as tramp - course, been eabrelously expensive. l ling by the animals may do harm. A It was hoped at the stoat to reduce heavy roller should be used over the . FARM 'FOR SALE the cost by issuing it to subscribers, pasture field, so as to press down and for a yearly subscription of ze and smooth the surface for the mow- farm, lot 5, con, a township of Hay. The farm The undersigned ofrersfor sale his 100 acre 10s a subscriber received all the , at, if a. field is cut for hay. Very Is well fenced, well Underdrained, has, two parts published in the year. As the ; young grass or rye is laxative, and good.orchhaarreds2slergassshbrick house and le acres number of volumes issued annually, . cows will fall off in the yield of milk 90 acres good clay loam. There are two wells e ardwood bush, balance however, rose front fifteen to thirty, , if put out too early or kept on the of splendid water, and is conyenient to ahurch while the subscription remained• theand school. _The farm is situated 21 miles from pasture too long.' Exeter on a first class road. The farm must same, the 13rice of each volume fell I Beans. be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming on account of ill health. Jong NonTncory, Hay P.0 / - . e a FARM FOR. SALE 0 one hundred. acres of good clay land in the Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, lot 7, con. IS. 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 hal 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, a very beautiful locality, Must be sold for the proprietor's health has failed. Apply- to GEO. D/ETERICII Dashwood, Ont. by druggiete in every plat at the world. 25 eolith a !tattle. Its value Is inealeuleble, Be sure and ask for :Mrs, Winslow's Sauteing Syrup arid take no other Mud. ateeeeteesseseeteeeerateisease TENDERS WAND. I) iewrepanuckft beide and out and Tapering the elethodist Church, at leirkton.,. pecitice- done can be seen at the store of Suter te, Mar- shall, Tenders wanted by the 2Ith, Angus*. W. J. Terra st Kindel). Aug. 130h1901. ARM TO RENT To reet, en 20 27. conceits -lett TS. Dile ere containing 19.1 acres. There is about 2e acres rat treiNglg,sit pIttP;Ir :4°1;4; time; possession given anew the let Will rent for a term of years: 4 mile leen setae)/ mile from eller& and store: goad spring water. For further particulate, spier to Parfet elorousex en promisees ores Ceet burst le 0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Wm. Herbert, late of the TOIvri- ship of Biddulph, in the county of Middlesex; yeoman, deceused. NOTICE is herein* given pursuant to Chap. ter 129 B. 5.0,, that all persons having elelms against the Estate of the add Win. Rev. bore who died On the 29th day of May, 1001, are required to read. or deliver on or before the 20th, day of August, 1901. to the undereigned Executers, eloorseville 0.1",xecutorsof the said Wm. Barbert, full pardeelars of their claims and the nature of the security ;if aro held by them, And notice Is hereby given that after the last mettle/nee dine, the said executers will not be TO ib creditor of whose claims they sball not have reeeived dile notice, or for any part of the assets of the said estate. Mae. Annie Herbert, Executrix. litlehard Culher,tExecuter Dated the 8th, day of August, 1001 TEACHER WANTED - For S. S. No. 3, Osborne holding a Second Class certificate. Duties will commence Oct. 1st, Applications for the balance of the year stating salary and experience will be received up to sept, 15th. Silas Same, Sec. Earkton P.O., Oat, from the low sum of 4s and the revenue from this source had I not been great. Only about 250 copies of each issue are printed, and t only about eighty are circulated, half of there given away! In all there are over 600 volumes of the cede- ogue, ;containing the titles of 2 - , 00 books. , The subject index will be the great task of the British museum in the new century. It is , to be commenced at once, but will not be ready for fifteen years at ' least. -St. James' Gazette, One Knows French, but— "Napoleon, you are not a modern. You talk like the heroes of Plut- arch." '• Earnestness of the old kind was i.'. 'ed Napoleon's characteristic -as et.nperor, planning to rule Asia, e back of an ornamented ele-, it, or ' as a poor, half starved :ea '4 eking off his muddy shoes to presence of the matronly ...e. Perm on and listening to her /Aeries of descent from :the emperors of Constantinople. Napoleon in his hours of work was a 'doer, and in his hours of leisure he was a discusser. He exercised constantly the two sides of his brain, the practic,ai and eee es . ...tow the Budget Got Its Name. Probably not 1 per cent, of the British taxpayers who , are just now anxiously discussing the possibility af Sir Michael I-Iicks-Beach's forth-,, coming budget are awat•e of the ori- gin of the term. Alm os t from time immemorial it was the custoti in England to rut the estimates of receipts a.ad eopenditures pi•esionted to Parliament in a leather bag, the word budget beii g thusAbi-rowd by sad from the old Norman word bou- get te, which sign lies a leather purse, Coriortsly eneugh , the wort has pass- ed back again in ' o Ptariee frOm us. --1A-siedon ExPress. Fond of Penni: It is said that no monarch has ever had such a genius for the organization of pegeants as the present emperor of GerMany, and the recent celebrations of the bicentenarY of the creation of the kingdom of,Prussia have been very - impressive as well' as very gorgeous. The. order of the Black Eagle is a modern institution of chivalry compar- ed to the Garter cm the Golden Fleece, the two decorations which rank the highest of all the vent orders of Chris- tendom. But to order of knights has such an impressive ceremony at its gathering s the highest one of the Prussian kingdom. The heralds in their uniform of the pattern establish- ed 200 years ago, the fanfares on the great silver t rumpets, the king of Prus- sia, for the kaiser for the moment sinhs the eltiperOr in the king, seated on the golden throne, with his scarlet cloaked knights rnnged before hum in Secret council' ----fl this has the trne riag of the traditions of chivalry. I hare often. wondered whether the average individual is in the habit of telling the' truth about his knowl- edge of French. This has been borne in upon me all the more strongly since the Bernhardt engagement, Or-, dinarily truthful persons tell the most astounding legends concerning ' their knowledge of French. Gray- : haired mothers' and fathers who dawdled over 011enclorf half a cen- tury ago, proudly assert that their. "French is • a little rusty, but-" Beans are divided into two classes pole or running and dwarf, nig are again divided into wax, arca pbdded, white and English. The first two are eaten pods and all Th wax beans are considered the rich- est, but are not as hardy as the green2added...._ Source of Club Root. It is a practice far too Common to throw any vegetable refuse into the pigpen or cows' manger. In the course of farm economy this Is generally the fate of clubbed plants of cabbage or turnip. It has been pretty well estab- lished that manure from animals- so fed may carry and disseminate gerras of club root in land to 'Which it is ap- plied. --- — A RED HOT SEASON. During the hot summer seiison the blood gets ever heated, the. drain en, the system is evere end the appetite. is often lost Bur- ock Bided Btters int rifles nr.iiid itilvirgeosteg ost appetite. u " • Their grown-up daughters, who pour- t ed over Fasquelle twenty years ago, I serenely say; "Yes, I am not so well up in French as I used to be, , but-" The youngest generation, Which, is still peuring over the con- temporaneous - French grammar, r whatever it may be, says blithely: "Yes, we finished our French course . with Mme. lenetelle last term and understand most of what Bernhardt said, but -"-The Argonaut, cs he blood, tones p' e sys:e -1 an A confederate Museum. The Legislature of Alabama has passed et,he bill for the purchase of the house in. Montgomery whieh Jef- fers on Davis occupied. It will be used as a Confederate museum, and to it will be removed the Confeder- ate flags and relics now in the state capitol, • on the steps of which Davis took the oath of office as, President of the Confederate States of Amer- ica. Ant 'Instead of Whip. In Guiana if a, child is sl i it Slow,, n s movements the , parents apply an ant ' to it instead of a whip to make it "T.Lie Slater ,...-3.124-30' move faster. ."“ This little ant bites k more cruelly than a mosquito, .and ee.ivier ieieffee," its bite is apt to be troublesome at-, •E. J St ACK.MAN, So' e Local Agent, Mil, ories Heart and. Nerve. Pit's cure An. /min Nervousness, Sleeplessness 'Weakness, pitatiou • Throbbing, Faint Spe'ls, Dizziness any condition miaow from Impoverished, hood, r eie erves or Weak Heart. : "Let sleeping dogs lie." Be ware of the '4 bar- -, in " shoe! • Why is it sold at a price if it is, plicc? Leave. tery shoes' ee 1: telly a ionc, and look for the Mal;:,•re price. nt amp e d on thg sole at tele sure value shoe - 1 Exeter, A co 14th 1901. Wheat per bushel 63 to 66 Oats 30 to 33 Barley -...- .. •. - 33 GO 42 Peas Butter..... ..... ...11 to 14 Eggs .....10 to 10 Turkeys ... ..... 8 to 8 Geese.-- 5 to 5 Chickens per lb ...... Ducks...... ..... Wool Dried Apples. .. .. .,e to 6 Pork live weight ..... .... .- 57.00 to Safe • -:::•PL tg 16 to 17 BORN. OESTREICVER.-In Stephen. on Monday, August 12th, -wife of Herman Oestreicher, of a daughter. CANNON. -At Spokane, Wash., oe August 5th, the wife of A Cannon (formerly Miss Edith Millar, of Exeter) of a vole. NEIL. -In Centralia, on Sunday, Aug. 11th, Wife of Jae. Neil, of a laughter. • REDVAN.—In Hay, on Tuesday, August 13th, wife of Chas. Redman. of a daughter. • DIED. GEIGXR-On the 1st kat., at the 14th con., Hay, Laura Geiger, eluost daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Geiger, at the age of 35 years, 7 months and three days. TW1SS.-In New York city on August 12th, 1901, Dien M„ beloved wife of James M. Twiss, of New York city, ancl, third daugh- ter of Robert and Mary Keefe, of Local; aged 42 years. The ti'm to fight consumption, with Scott's 'Emulsion of cod-liver oil, is long in advance. If it threatens, you can resist; and you may overcome it. Don't be afraid; be brave. But tackle it; don't waste time. smote FOR Hite OANIPLZ AND, TRY tT. Smarr NovAlruf se.00;otivoltifTs. , venous*, GrUgilM5" . DICKSON & CARLIN Berristere, Solleitorte NeearieteCenverancere„ Ftontaritnere.Seliettors tor the Molsone aide/ te. Mcney tol,ean at lowest rates of Interest. OPPICEs-eLalls, sTnEwr. ExsTEn. . It, CAMINO, incizsox F. GLADMAN (Successor to Elliott Gladroan) Barauter, Sulfate, Paw ?Olio, conveyancer, Etc. MOney to loan on Farm and village properties at Lowest rates of interest OFFICE A/A.IN 8TRBM EXETER ErNSMAN. It, D. S. AND AA* Dia A.R. R1NSM4N. D. 8,11, 11.8., Boner Graduate et 1 erento Luiversity. Dentist, Teeth extracted without pain or bad after efreeta Gfece in Fan* son's Vet*. West side of Wain i • :A. A (D. D. S. . IST. Honer Graduate of the Termite lniv and Royal College of Dental Glued% with honors Also l'estiiKii,, Chicago eeliaolor Prosthetic Dentiatry tvr litmetable mention. Eversithing lonown to the Dental Profeesion d eeehi this cake. Bridge work.. crown% all 'tweet/m.1041:11A vnleaulte le.ates all dean in t the neateet vetiver saasitake A perfectlya tita. lialilikNialiitti•attit• teed to; ainkee extrac- Buggies Ruggles E sett a Ont. Roller Mills. Highest price paid/or clean red wheat. Large stock of mill feed on hand. Wood Wonte *.j. Co bbledick WEE 'OS • At Cos Li: FOR TRE EX:T:15 E.A.YS. A. good Assortment SO REAVY I-JAN=6S A o 5rir mut to clear these lines at once W. 'JOHNS, The 'radio** (tette eue deer / 'nit et Collier, Dreesetere • F. Russell WATERLOO MUTUAL FIVE INSVIteNc 1.00 . redeye/theme tit 1.505, wishes to alIVOUIUT to the publie hEAD OfF104 • WATEMOO, OArT Olathe has for sale a large assortment 1 181,0113' Lig+ C0liros been over Twentv-ei eh of First -Class Boggles, including sow in eueressful miesum rnion in western SQUARE BOX 33UGGIES mg , iv,01;deentitones te mit Must. less or on pee by tiro. Malmo, lershandise twit teacloth's Mel all other descrietioes of I: terneleproperty. Intendlint Insurers barn tit trtien tit itteutingou the Premium elece)r AIIKA,D0b and FBAETONS I up-to.date. Burnie the vest tra rears this eouniany line ; coverinexrerrty to OD eale lgs,are of the latest style, beet t4s21 et 810,472,048; laid Intl ossesalene workmanship and perfect finish. 1.0 Ati't IS $1'0 100 00 I in I 3 h Oevernuieut Depteitand the itnas;le- 4 AGENT F013. e a. 3. tte Mu: Netts on hand and in ease. . VILLE WAGGONS. J,11 At A i 14 ti elle. President ; 0 II. TA r1•00 1 I DELL,Agtit for Exeter mad vicinity. I W ALKER- ecersters : 11.11r:outs, Ineeeeter, ORALS. : 11•1140, TEACHER WAITD. Teacher for School Sentron No. 8, Township of Stephen, duties to commence Aug.10:b,,100I Applicants address any communicatious to Richard Hamilton. See- Treasurer Grand Bend Ont. all applicants must appeee personally. 4.11•101.1.1•0.10 , GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ila 11.1 F Russell !I Two Doers South Town Rail. Skater, AprI11001. FARM FOR SALE. cHerwroN The undersiened offers retie, con. 5, Town- IIS ship Stephen, for sale, at a reasonable price. oilgood bank barn, orchard, is well fenced and There is situated en the premises a dwelling, e . ills drained, and last -class easy for the manufac- ture of either brick or tile. For particulars apply to 41-3y-3ra JACOB SWEITZER, I rrediton P.O. A GLOD INVESTMENT. FanSon'e brick block and dwelling, in Exeter, for sale. The brick block is well situated, on Main street, is 70x50 feet, three storeys, and contains four stores, offices and halls, all leased. This is the best business stand in town. The dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10 rooms, is admirably adapted for a boarding house. The property must be disposed of. Terms easy, apply to It. L. Fanson, Exeter, Ont. pROPERTIES FOR SALE Brick house situated on Andrew St., Exeter, containing ten rooms, with from one to ten acres of land; also lame brick dwelling(occu- pied by owner) containing twenty rooms, good. furnace, vith from one to ten acres of land, good orchard and bank Urn One hundred acres of land partly cleared, small house and stable, situated two and a half miles west of Exeter. Twenty-five acres of good. land in Hay Township. Several choice building lots situated in pleasant locality. Terms easy. PP Y 0, J. N. HOWARD, ExeTee, P. • VOTERS' LIST 1901. Municipality of Township of Usborne County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sec. 8 and of THE- ONT..9.1tIO VOTERS, LIST ACT, the copies required by- said sec- tions to be so transmitted or delivered of the List made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality, at Elections for Siam. hers of the Legislative Assembly and at Muni- cipal Elections, and. that the said List was JIM posted atmy office on the 30th day of July, 1901 and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said. List and if to take immediate proceedings to have the any oraissions or any errors are fonnd therein, said errors corrected according to law. j FRANCIS MORLEY, 'Clerk of the Township of Usberne Dated at Whalen, this 30th day of July' A. D. 1901. London, Huron and Bruce oonlo /gotten-- Passenger. London, depart 8.15 A, et, 4.4Dr. Centralia 9,1 5 50 Exeter 9 30 6.0 Hensall 9.41 6.15 Kipper 9.50 6.25 Brucefield 9.58 6.53 Clinton 10.15 6 55 VG -Ingham, arrive. .. 11.10 8.00 (Some SMITH-- Passenger . Wingharn, depart 613 A. M. 3.15 P. M.Clinton ... 7.17 4.25 Brucefiele 8 05 •4.49 Enapen 8.15 4.17 Hensel]. 8.29 5 02 Exeter 8.35 5.14 Centralia 8.46 5,25 London. arrive .. 9.37 - 6.12 • To make money it is necessary to atve a clear, bright brain, a coolhead free from Pabl, nr and strong vigorous nerves. MilbrsHeart nd Nerve Pins invigorate and brighten tiee rain, strengthen the nerves, and removes all eart, nerve and brain troubles. Our mill has been remodell- ed with the Gyrator System and people tell us they DOW make better bread than bak- er's when using our flour.. °Fisting and Glio01.110 Done Prontill. H. SWEITZER, BROWNING'S 1)1cl* S(tofe Beam Mrs For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and Nerve Tonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pille Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Chilblain Lotion. Try any :of these preparations and you will be astonished at their wonder. I ul healing and curing properties. , A Full line of Patent Medicines on hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SlitTLIES IN. BROWNING Dominion Laboratoru.