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Exeter Times, 1901-10-10, Page 3EXETERTIiiiS 1 . "All is not gold that glitters." Shoe finish covers up shoe valtie, and throws you —"back upon shoe record, -- The Makerst price on the sole, seals his res- ponsilsiiity for what is under the finish in— "The Slater Shoe "(10elye'er: We1rtr E. Je. SPACEMAN. Solo Ly.tal Agent • DUAL PURPOSE COW. CATTeE THAT WILL PREDOMINATE ON THE AVERAGE FARM. Good. Mile and nee( reoanetion Not Incompatible re On Animal -How to Produce This Desirable glosert ot Cattle. At the winter meeting of Minnesota Etockmen in St. Paul Professor Thom - SS Shaw started a livelY discussion, by praising dual purpose -cattle. Among other things he said: Cattle Rept for tenet and milk production or for milk and nieat production, as the case may be, in my judgment always will be tile tlass of cattle that will predominate on the average fern). Especially will this be true of farms rich in production, and More particularly will it be ir, of those are eneuglt to maintain from to eOWS upwerd •or even a smaller number, so that a cream seperater e1111 Io kept woe the farm, There are several reasone why ehould ho so, the eltiet of which are tbe following: Good milk and be pro- 4uction aro not Incompatible in tbe one azilmal.Growing antranfs for milk, and meat Justin) thii more prdflta- ble censureption of all the wiled food products grown upon the farm. Main - %Wing such cows and milking them( by baud will be more profitable relatively than growing beef cattle only where the calves suckle the dams. Such a system of cow keeping Is a necessity to _se keep in eeptillbritun the production and market values a dairy products. Nintleit breede furnish those dual pure, pose cows? =he Shorthorns do In ar- gest numbers pure end in tbe grade form, for one reason among others that Shorthorns are by ter the most numer. ons. Anti the place Or the dual per. P080 Sitortliorm Is on the arable farm, rich in productive power. Seeond In order„ mine the Red Polls, not placed second because they are in any way in- "e*-------ferfor to tbe Shorthorns as dual pur. A 6 .1•A . r , , 4, --, ,,,,. -, - ,,..,•. -, , •- ..„„?...,...le.unnt. pose cattle, but because they are not so numerous. They are a little smaller than the Shorthorns and, in my judg- inent, should be kept so. Hence their best place will be found on farms un- „gplating and with fairly good produe- tion. ' 4. tilhe'Brown Swisa are alSO good dual purpose cattle, with a leaning to milk. They have ample growth- for beef pro- ductionrbUt their strong bora develop - mentis somewhat against them for producing* the highest classot beef. They are large-eattle and are therefore adapted to conditions in which inilk production is abundant. The little afe geed dm i purpose cattle, with a leaning to beef. Their place is on hilly farms, With a 'propor,tion of bot- tom land for growing winter fwd. These.animals, with their neat limbs and smooth, ” ponylike frames, dress well on the block 'and produce an ex- vellent quality of beef. Dual purtfoee cows may also be obtained by taking _ ,, large dairy cows of mixed breeding and ' v''''''''atrssing upon them Shorthorn, Polled Durkin or Red Poll bulls from good • milking families. In two or three gen- erations of -careful breeding the dual quality will assert itsf. How, then, shall the dual purpose -cow be bred? Select largerroomy bod- ied cows.Secure bulls inclining to the pronounced meat form to maintain stamina for crossing upon the COWS. These bulls should be from dams in thenear ancestry of wh1e13 were good milkers. Feed the heifers in such a way that their milking powers will •uot tiVnjurecl. DItniinhte all milk pro- ducers below the desired standard as soon as the fact is known. Persistence • In such breeding will give the comn. try such 'thial purpose cows ns have not been seen in ;the land. • Hoard's •Dalrytnan recently printed . the picture of the brown Swiss bull , , McJobh, with the followeing Informa- tion: In reply to our request for some specific Information as to the dairy points anti (leery heredity of thle bull, MeIotia, Mr. Inmen writes us concern- ing -the former that he has a wide head between the horns and eyes, a • very dishing face between' the eyes and between to eyes' and nose; lots of room between the ribs and from WO* ribs to hip theses; a long, Slim tail with heavy, so I tch ; fours vren devel- oped rudlaten' sales; a long udder vein; loose, in !low skin; full, brig,bt 'eyes; a good 1 e els, and a fine chest." He is„ howevei . unable to state anv thing about the, deleY alellitY of the dant, a most important particular for correctly eetimating his dairy potency, but says the dam of his etre gave 1 - ha, pourala- of raille in one year that Made MO, pounds of butter. Her weight was 1,850 pounds. eleJohet is onlY 3 yeare old and consequently none of Ids /wires is in milk -and thus able te contribute her evidence as to hia eIt or otherwise as a dairy sire.. lloav Prize Cheese Was 'Made. The prize for best elteese at the an- nual convention of the Ohio Dairy- raen's association was won by B. el. Herrick, of Welliugton. It ecored 04 and was made Dee. 4 fon 331111 deliv- ered once d day, as follows: Rennet test. 11-; used 21c.'s ounces per 1,000; co. agulation. 25 raioutes; cooked to 100 degrees; rola; tested 4.5 pee cent; three hours erom tattling to dipping; amount i of neid. tete-quarter inch: slipping ti. milling; -ra Fers: e -.:red in tem:so:en titre 64 ts tie e. oe. e I. The Vernal Veeling. • "Ab, Jr. Weareigitsura," seta Mikei Gabbeigle "you melte one feel that It le spriug all the year round whenever YOU Call." "Now, that's 'lice," eald Mr. Wee- reigitsurre while tile rich redness of hie blusti crept athwart his countenance, '"res, yOtt do," continued the young lady. "You imow that spring alweye gIves us that tired feeling."-Baltiroore Anierleen. Side I.Ights on Dieters'. "What kind ef Joint do you call this?" Inquired the fresh young report- er for The Afternoon Yeller. happenieg, niong wit= Noah Was making MS cele- brated eollection et living wild anireals. "This Is a, Get Together club," re. Intended. Noah, with , celd politeness. "Please step a little to one side, young man. You are hindering the proces, sion."-Chleego Tribune. No Improvement en the nos-. Detrick -$o your son has taken up the histerical novel in place of tbe cheap dime variety. Well, I suppose It has Improved bite a great deal? ICayton-Not tbat I can see. Instead f puUIng all tile feathers out of the parrot's tall to play red man he bends all our stovepipe for armor and melee off the ice pick for a Ituite.-Chicago News, Describing Ulm. "Yes, Jiggs is in tbe banana trade, but be does no good. Ile Just fritters away bis time," said tbe sympathetic friend. I see," observed tbe frivolous person. "He Is a sort of bana.na frit- ter." -Baltimore American. rin eluded. Parish Councilor -Well, I do voate that the two paresbes be marmaladed. Oberman -Our worthy brotber coun- cilor means, I understand, that the two parishes should be jammed to- getherl-Punche A Tfonneelenning Carel. The melrucholy days have come, the saddest of the year; The carpetei oft the clothealtne. and incessant whaeln; we hear; TM bedding's in the kitchen, and the beds are In the hall; The pictures are upon ties floor. while lome one dusts the wall; We cat cold meat and crackers from a wabbly kitchen chair, For this is glad housecleaning time -so free from toil and care. The neighbore line their windows and a hasty census take Of all tbe bric-a-brac we bare and calculatIonS make If it was bought with ready cash or on installment -plan; W'e reseUe our erovislons from the hasty garbage man, And life is gay and carelessinte; it Makes, one Want. to away-becauseoam- To hienthe folks are cleaning house at tit home. The !melancholy days are bere-the days, of soap . and dust; • - - Stove •polish daubs the table ware; there's pie on Wagner's bust; Plano bolds sortie frying pans; the bathtub's filled with bopkes The women fella; ah, who could tell who they were by their looks? • ••• Sing, hey! The glad housecleaning time, the time of dust and soap; It is a gladsome sight to leethrougla a big tele- • scope. • --Baltimore American. ' Chit ren's Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will 'grow in • ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such di -en grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer- tilizer—a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the night ' I treatment. Fertilizers make thingsgrow. That's just what Scott's Emul- sion does. Irt makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich hlOod grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make It -for. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto, • Canada, psi: and $t out nil dreggiats. Liver Pi That's what you need; thing to cure your ness and give you a gool digestion. Ayers Pills are liver pills.- They cure con- stipation and biliousnas. Gently laxative, And,„sts. Want,your mousMohe or heard a beaj4juj brown, or rich black? Then tise BUCKINGHAM'S DYET§Littre 50 01.0.0a DR0041aTa, OR 5..P. Hata & 00,44.0410A. 5. 14 THE 00003iNITT TREE ATI iiit.ror musty:. statements An Oxford professor was giring his inctoptta”iu.0, lecture op "iketkItld and the s "These hardy men," he said, "think nothing about swimming across the Tay three every morning beton, Suddenly a toed burst of laugtter mine from, the center of the hall, and prefessose amazed at the idea Of ease one daring to interrupt him in the 141i itar:tt,11:1111°Q r(4W11:1311 ti el11:11(:;:nr3tg e tote' • l Was just thitiklug, sir," replied iket individual. "that the poor Scotch /any,: would find there -Ores ou the :smug side of their viethes when they tan led!" - Louden Answers. HAS A$ MANY PROPERTIEP A$ THERE A I'Vttraings" to 2114 'Jtere ARE DRYS IN THE YEAR-, on Atom of 'Me Eclble. Nut 11 Thrown Awn.T-Ther -Various Beoducts Which, Are, Manufactured -Cocoanut seeril Rotter--Tbe "Desiecated essannt"t Ce - et Commerce. ,A. Chinese proverb says that the cecoanut tree bas as ll4117 proper, ties as there are days in the year, says the an Franeisco Chronicle. The fruit of the tree is the enly part imported into California., and it is now put to mealy end widely differ- ent uses,_ not one atom behtg thrown stways lane local importer receives about 300,00(1 cocoanuts, a month. Only a small portion of them is kept for the "green trade," as it is called when the nut is sold in its original state, tile greater built PaSSing to e factory, where the husk is re- moved gud the inner nut is steamed to facilitate the removal of the Meat. About thirty -Ave boys and girls are employed there in peeling elf the thin brown skin. This is care- fully preserved and sent to the oil and lead works. where o. substance resembling lard and known as co- coanut butter is extracted. This is worked into all sorts of toilet ar- ticles. The white. meaty part of the nut, after being washed. is thrown into , different machines to be ground e.c- cording to the quality required, some grieding it almost as elle as flour. others cutting it. into strips half an inch wide. Tim next process is the , which is done in iramense brass kettles, continuously revolving to insure an even result. Only the milk contained in the beert of the nut is used In the cooking. After the nut is sufficiently cooked -that t is, when the moisture has wholly d evaporated -the pulp is placed in shallow iron pans and dried in dry- I ing closets, and the "desiccated co- coanut" of cortunerce is tho result ; which enters into many different eon - factions. That pert of the cocoanut whose properties are not so well known in ; California is 'the outer covering, or i husk. The inner woody shell of this makes excellent fuel. If you are in-; Waled into the mysteries, or rather tricks, of this trade, you will also know that it does duty as "spice." now spicy it really is depends upon what is mixed -with it, " At any rate, it is too good n. fuel to bo thrown away. But the fibrous outer shell of the cocoanut was until very re- cently thrown into the bay, to float off and finally disfigure the sur- rounding beaches. cooking, Wrote the "Rock of Ages." Richard Redhead, who wrote the tune of "The Rock of Ages," is dead. He had been organist of St. Mary Magdalene's Church, Padding- I ton, since 1864; set several well- I known hymns to music, and compos- ed various pieces. Richard Redhead was born on March 1, 1820, at Harrow, and, toying shown evidences of musical ability at ail early age, as well as the possession of to very sweet voice, I was appointed one of the famous band of choisters at Magdalene Col- ; lege, Oxford. The organist pf • the college, Walter Vicray, instructed him, and when he was 19 years old was appointed organist of a Lon- don church. In 1864 he obtained the more important post of organist at the Church of St. Mary Magda- lene, Paddington, which post he held, in spite of his advanced age, uatil his death. Mr. Redhead's works are nearly all written or compiled for use in An- glican Churches. After the High -Church movement was under way, he became one of the most earnest ad- vocates of the use of the Gregorian chant in churches. The Secret Marriage. Some years ago a popular bishop of -the north ,of England decided late ' • in life to marry. The secret was well kept. Neither the date nor the place of the rite leaked out, but the mem- : oriel n.otice writer on a morning paper who was intimate with nearly every • ecclesiastic in his lordship's diocese heard a mysterious rumor of the coming wedding. I -Ie mentioned the rumor at the office and, was in- structed to give' a special report of , the ceremony. Jaunty, gossipy, in- defatigable, he ferreted out the , church, though it was distant, at- I tended the Wedding, bustled into the ; vestry, watched the signing of the ; register and then, to the prelate's al.S- tonishment, heartily grasped Iris hand aocl said: "Good morning, my ' lord. Pretty wedding -much happi- ness. Allow me to congratulate yon in the name of tlie dieeeseee-Geee Words', Por ictir!cb 1 i tho . Oils' lacking in hunnts may be greatly benefited by plowing under stable manure or green crops. Rye, ' buckwheat, courpeas and crimson clover are ail good, the two latter being 'more valuable because of the • nitrogen which they add. . Camels Owned by John Bull. The British Government is 'the owner of 25,000 camels. Brown---/ZEella; W a * e matter? Oreen-rzu In an awful fix. 1pr posed to this Grey by letter and hes lust got ber answer. Prawn -And she's refused you? Green -I dant know. I can't read the letter. (Collapses once more.) Sweet Coneett, There was moonlight, and the waters of the lake glimmered like molten dire mends. A, thrush sang sleepily, and from a boat reciting on the bosom of the placid waters came tbe faint tinkle of a guitar. "mat would you Bey," he cried in low, husky tones, leaning -toward the dainty vision occupying the other end of the boat, "It I were to tell you that I think of you day and night aild even 'dream of your "Well," she replied, with a soft stop gurgle, "I would any you were capable of most beautiful thoughts." After that be rowed vielously.-Den- ver Times. Vullgar Things: Ile -I notice you don't speak to the Uptowns now. What bave they dene2 She Done? lost all their moneye-I Stray Stories. - • • • Ow 40111.1111 .Paine's 'Celery Compound Cures Sick People and Makes Them Feel Young Again., A Cured Man Says.; "I Feel Just As Bright And Young As A. Boy." After Many Failures with Phy- sicians and Medicines, Mr. McGruer Was Saved By Paine's GeIeru eompound• Ail the' Canhine'd powers on earth cannot stem the tide of truth that sweeps over this Dominion of ours in regard to the curiug and life -restoring virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. The thousands cured year after year send such strong and convincing let- ters of testimony that, the most har- dened skeptics are forced to admit that Paine's Celery Compound does possess medical powers unknown to other medicines. The following letter from Mr. A. R. Mc:Gruel., Dixon's corners, Ont., as- sures you that, no 'Better, how des- perate your ease may be, Paine's Celery Compound will do 'more for you than you can possibly hope for. Mr. MeGruer says : •'Some time ago my condition of health was alarming, and I suffered very much. I was laid up three days out of every week, ancl X often said to my friends that it would be better if it was the Lord's will that I should be called away. Three of the best doc- tors attended me, but could not re- lieve me in any way. It was then I was advised to use aine's Celery Compound, which brought relief • at once. After using this great remedy, I find myself a new man, and feel just as bright as a boy of eighteen years. I think Paine's Celery. Compound . is the greatest medicine in the world:" - • --see • • • • \ Rain and sweat have no effect on h2rIleS3 treated with Eureka Har- ness Oil. It re- state the damp, keeps thelea th- er soft and pli- able. Stitches do not break. No rough stir- • faco te chafe ancient. ale harnesa not only keeps looking like . new, iius wears twice as longby the use ef Eureka Harness Oil. Sold , averywhere in cans-. sill sins. Made by • Imperial OileS Company./ ot.e....eseell'eseges Dyspepsia From foreign ,words emeeeing Pad cook, has come rather to signify bad stomach; for tee most common cause of the disease Is predisposing want of vigor end tone in that organ. No disease Makes life more neleemble. Its sufferers certainly, do not ?fro to eat; they Setnetinees wondee It they sbeauld at to Me. W. A. Nugent, Renville, Ont., was greatly troubled with It for years; and Peter B. Gaare, Eau 'Claire, Wts., who was so afflicted with it that he was nervous, sleep- less, and actually sick most ot the tin,* obtained no renef fromeneedteinee orofes- !density prescribed. They were completely cured, as others have been. by Hoods Sarsaparilla I according to their own statement vol- ) untarily made. This great medicine f -trengthens the stomseb and the whole 'estive system, lie sure to get Hood's. London, Huron and Bruce 00t.vo Icourria- Passenger- Lonsloo.depart......... 8.15 e.es. 4„401. , .... f.1 550 Exeter .. ,, . ..... ....... e tie 6.0 Hensall .•-•............. „noel ilia e gieeen ........ .••••••• sess, 645 lireeefiele lesse b.= (lintels , .......,10.15 4158 Wiegbam,errive..,11.10 3.00 GOING SftEnp.... Passenger Wingh am, depart 6 f3A.U. 3.15r, St. Clinton .,.... 7.47 4.25 Brueelleld .... .. . .. 8s, ftol isle Khmer* er•.•..1,1••••asse 4,07 Mansell ........ ... Sa?, 802 Exeter 8•05 0.14 Centralia . ..... 13.46 5,25 Londeinarilii. • 0,37 6,12 THE ROYAL MOTE AND THE ROYAL DISEASE, - -- Sudden changes of tveather are es. Pecially trying. arid proaldy to uorte more so than to the scroffehnis and consumptive. The progrt se of sera, ilia during a, normal October is earn - only great. We never Hunk of serofttla-Its hunches, etitatteous Plains tions, and wasting of the losil sub. nee—without thinking of tie meat good many sufferers from it have de- rived from ilood'e Sarsaparilla, n twee radical and permanent, ewes ef this one disease are enongh to maize it the meet 2ll310113 medicine in the amid. There is probably not a city or town where Hood's Sareoparilla has tact pro. d its merit in more homes than (me, In atteseing and eompletely enttlieitt- ing ertarfula, which is almost as much to be feared as its near relatire•--Con- suture ion. EGGS OR FOWLS. An Expert Advises the Former to St Witli. We are often asked the above ques- tion and 1 CAn answer without hesi- tation that eggs are. Some will differ nO dolibt with ose in regard to this. but I will try to make it plain at least why 1 think so. In the first place the cost 15 less and you stand a better chance of getting some fine stock to sinit with. One con usually get a setting oi eggs from good stock With a fair hatch guaranteed for $3..f.50 and quite oftezs for less. I should prefer to got tWO Or more settings at tho same time; this would produce ohicks eli- °ugh so ono could cull out all cede- rels arid poor pullets and then have enough for is fair- start tho followimy season. In buying eggs in, this way you do not realize the cost of growing tleseM up in dollars and cents, especiallY you live on a farra. Then, too, zolz have the full control of raising and developing them, which is half in getting good stock. Quite often one has a chance of selling a cockrel cm: two in the fall which would more than pay the price of the eggs bought in the spring. With two settings of eggs (most breeders put in 15 eggs for a Sa- ting) one ought to with reasonable care, raise 15 chickens from these. You slmuld get at least six pullets and a coclwel good enough to breed from which if you had to buy from the same breeder vie got your eggs from would cost you something like $15 or morrn. then the express on eggs would be quite a saving over that of stock. Another thing, your chinks would feel a,t home if raised from eggs and would have no setback, which is not always the case when bought. Some put forth the argument that if you buy atock you at least get some- thing that iS alive, while if eggs are bought tilde are so many chances of their hatching. This is poor phil- osophy. Get your eggs from a bre,. ti- er who advertises satisfaction guar- anteed, a fair hatch assured, or no dissatisfied customers allowed. and you will, invariably have a, good hatch, and not only this but you, will grow some good steak from those eggs. My advice is to start with eggs. -E. E. Lawrence, in, Amer - lean Poultry Advocate. , FOR OVIlle FIFTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TETET REINIEDY.—Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over 8fty years by millions of mothers for their childrea while teethi•eg, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al pain, owes wind colic, and is the best remedy for Die.rrhose,. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every Hart of the world. 26 cents a bottle. Its va.1 •1 is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no otL kind. ^ "Exeter, OCT eth, 1001. Wheat per bushel . 653 0 311067 . 3 1 BarleyPeas..... . .. . ...., - 1 Si 00 rtoo 402 .. 11; to 15 EBGTuugeiskte:rys..- ..,. 8 to 8 11 co 11 DO huiockkse.m ,ee,r, Th 5 to 5' Peek live weight ..._ '-.. -156 t: 1: .. i, es 110087.(60 Dried Appleri., a. ... 7 to 7 Wool.- ... swore FARM FOi SALE In the townsbeSoe 'Osborne, lot E. tied south hal/ of 1), concession 3, Usborne, cotsteinine 130 acres, 20 acres of hardwood buels, three acres of Young orchard, two dwellings, black and frame new bank barn, 51x68. th Power wind mill, pig, sheopy hen agsd driYo house. This farm is in a first class stats of cultivation, con- enient le church and sehool For terms and pas tieulars apply on the premises, or to SA)Aukx,Pmativ, Morden I?* 0. Ont. MONEYTO LOAN. $alherbod Moos Cop. MI WohavenellunteeprIvate fends for ifiarest- ,ARE PREPARED TO PURCI1.4.80 ment upon lame er vtliage property at lOweet rates of /tamest. DIOE8ON& OARLINS1 Exeter. rIONEY TO LOAN. I have aelaree amount of private fund loan enfants and village propertles et low rides et interest, l'.W, OLAISMAINT, BarrieterSeaiu St, Exeters 'OTHER TIMBER -EITHER :STANDING OE J TU LOGS, AIRDICAb DRAriAlikYVT31,- TfiR9N;I9UNIi eitYa Vre'ditoe;0;11: 14in"Y Univr .B.ROW1'1Ne L 1)., Al. 6., r. b, tara.dcate Vsetotia, VAiveroiti efflee ASZIal roe deuce. Dominican LOOM' Apply t" E. Ci Kessel, FOREMAN, EXETER, ON Exeter R.011Cr MU'S DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers; Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Cennoissiroers. Solicitors ter theaxolsons ".Reee, Meney Vassar, at lowest ratea ef interest. OFFICE t-NAIN =MET. =RICER. CUMIN% In a. 7..14 lattarSen F. W. GLA.D.T.AN (SlCCeSSOV t* Elliott 44 Gladroau) Beniger, 1oll.or4 law fallo, Conveyancer, Money to loan on Farm and'viliage. properties at Lowest rates of interest 010.K0E MAIN STREET EXETER DENTAL gie:SMAN. L. D.S. AN -4-se ,4. 34. E1NS74.N. D. 2.1). D. S., Hotter felradvate of 'Serciato tnahersity. Dent's.", Teeth extreetin witlesd }Qin Or lied after effects, Oflice so Pan- eanOa bleck. West sieeof Wain red. Ext ter D.A. ANDERSON. (D. D. S. L.,D.S DBNTIST. furter Graduate ef the Tommie Univernsity id Bosal College elf Deutal Sumoris of Ontorio, with hot ors Also Posegractuate of Chicago Scheel of }aesthetic }moist ry with honorable mention. .E.verything known to tile Veinal Preto i,..tee &mein this oflive. Bridge mod:, crowns, al luminurrogold oud vulcanite plates an demo In tbe uearest manner possible. A perfettlx batIllieFft anaesthetic Vbt'd fos volute., extrac-i tion. co Otte door south at Corlivg Dre'sstore Exeter, Ont. TILL WAT1Ilf,00 MUTUAL 141W, INSil A let• i(10, esetstbliened *1t tees. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, wa 11,1, eonnw, lies been over Twentv-oieh ;cm in successful operation In Western evInsio,nmiCOTItilliltS to insure:sr/millet, lOSS IC atm ass by, Eire. 'Demme, -.)letelreutliee Istanulnelortes and all other desert idiom of ineurittle property. intending insurers bare ilt option of inn ri n e on the 1 remium Soto r Cash eyet ent. Burma the past ten years this company has !since Mee; Policies. eoverive property to the amiunt of $40,872e118h snid paid in losses alone ViGenfeek, . 1nt,e4k., Cfl76,300.,C,0 • consIstine of Cash in ) ial (Seventh ent Depositand the ,unusses- tied I :swim .1‘ otes on Lund and se force. „MI .11 As 1 1,t,l11,1r., President t Al. TarLos seerttorr ;J. 3. cents, Insteetor'CHAS. 13E1 L. t for Exeter and vicluits FARM 1TOR SALE. The undersien ed offers Lot le, ton. :5, Town- ship Stephen, for sale, at a reasonable price. There is situated on the promisee a dwelling, good bank barn, orchard, is well fenced and drained, and first-class clay for the manufac- ture of either brick Or tile. For yartieularsupply to AB- 3Y -Sin JACOB SWEITZER, Crediton P.O. A GCOD INVESTMENT. - Pitmen's brick block and dwelling, in Exeter. for sale. The brick block is well situated, on Main street, is 70x55 feet, three storeys, and contains four stores, °films and halls, all leased. This is the best business stand in town. The dwelling is brick of two storeys and contains 10 rooms, m admirably adapted for a boarding house. The property must be disposed. of. Terms easy, apply to R. L. Ranson, Exeter, Ont. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres of good day land In :the Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, lot 7, con. 12. Good buildings, consisting of frame house, bank barn, driving shed, andail out- side buildings necessary. All clear with the exception of I 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 is 11-2 miles north of Dashwood, a very beautiful locality, Must be sold for the proprietor's health has failed. Apply to GEO. DIETEEICH Dashwood. Ont. Bargairis 1-Epicyc1es. • As we are anxious to clean out our stock of Bicycles we have decided to offer the balance of our stock Cost for Cash. Our Wheels are all high grade with the best fittings and most of them bought at Special Low Prices1 If you are in need of a wheel call and see what we offer you, • Our Pianos and Organs,Sew- ing Machines &c,, are of the best makes and prices reasonable. Music and Music Books al- ways in 'stock. Also a111 -kinds of small musical instruments on sale. Sir MIARTIN. Plow wholesale and retaii. Mill feed on baud. ualit first-olose4 PRXES Mall% RD HIGHEST PRICES Wood Wonted. Cobbledick tt Son IONVOI,WW4.070111,Atl, Twgeps At.00st Price. • FOR THE NEXTA DAYS. A good Assortment — ALSO IlEAVY PANTINGS AT COST. e wan 10 a iese llzses at once, NS, Wagons Wagons. We are agents for the celebrated Walkerville Wagons THE BEST MADE. F Russell Two Doors South Town Hall. 1 CREDITON Roller Mills Our mill has been remodell- ed with the Gyrator System and people tell us they now make better bread than bak- er's when using our flour. Oristinu and Gliceinu Donc Front111. H. SWEITZER BROWNING'S bictig s(tote Headquarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and NervelTonic Stomach and Liver Pills Iron Blood Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Chilblain Lotion, Try any :of these preparations end you will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. • Al Full line of 'Patent Medicines on hand, TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES J V1 BIOV‘ii1116 Dominion Laboratoru• Wm. Jeffrey has just sold his farraw of 100 acres, lot 4, con 3, Downie, ad. joining Stratford, to James Peake,, of Wallace. for the sum of $7,n00:, ;I"