Exeter Times, 1901-10-17, Page 5•
THE 'EXETER TIi S
"A little rain Iays
teach dust!'
A. little -dsh covers
much: shoddy, in..
shoes.
finish as
good inside the
finish as it looks. of t
side," is • pledged by
the 1Vfakers' price on
the sQI
" T'heSlaferShoe"
Goodyear Welted.
E. J. SPAOK1l &N. Sole Local Agent
COL, STEELE'S PLANS
GALLANT SOLDIER WILL. NO1 Pee-
MANENTLY REMAIN iN. AFRICA.
#is >GI Toe rood or Canada and $us Cully
One Reason far Accepting a residue
1n the I3adeu-3?owoll Constabulary
Only Colonial atonorod with a Com.
Anand In That Semi -Civil Corps,
There has been a general impres
Wn .that Col. -Steele intended res•.
lnaining permanently fa South Al2;
'rico, but such is not the' ease. Sia
intention is to remain there for a
dear, or" perhaps 18 months, • and
then return. to Canada.
:'Na one is remaining on that con-
tnent," said Ile, "because of any
preference for country or climate, It
can't compare with Canada for a
Minute."
Asked why, if such were his feel.
ing, he was going back even for a
Year, the colonel said ho wished to
put in twelve months or so, as his
business affairs would not be settled.
Ir/ """ until that period had elapsed. lie
7yislies to retire, when he does so,
yith comfort and convenience, and
cines not like the idea of putting in
a year of idleness and waiting, Re-
sides, he explained that there were
Waxy young officers in t110 Canadian
contingent of constabulary who were
comparatively-inti):!perienced, and had
not been in South Africa with other
onotingents. These would be all the
better of having an officer over them
:Who bad been through the early
- " scenes of fighting, and understood,
on the other hand, the men with.
wham he was dealing.
Col. Steele was • tho only colonial
honored in this way by the Imperial
Government, though there were in all
5,Q.0O applications for such commis-
sions. He felt consequently, that he
would not bo doing right to with-
draw,. especially as he lead not
sought command, but it had como to
him.
^---- Mrs, Steele tvi11not accompany him
to South Africa.
4
Pretence at Funerals.
The Bruce Herald complains that
many Walkerton people 'drive half
Way to the cemetery with a funeral
and then turn buck, and the editor
remarks that when his funeral hap-
pens he hopes people will either go
the whole way or keep out of the pro-
cession. Tho point is well taken, It
is a poor mark of respect to pay a
departed citizen to start oust with a
funeral and back out after driving
half a mile. There is a lot of hum-
bug in towns and villages in connec-
tion with funerals -visitors who come
to offer sympathy and count the
handles on the coffin, to cheer the
widow and see if she cries real hard
or only half hard, and men who
hitch up and drive soltmnly with the
sad procession through the streets,
where' their attendance may be' pub-
licly noted, and then make a circuit
home by the back streets when the
outskirts of the town aro -reached. It
is a heartless business, and it would.
be better if people quit shamming
and went right ahead with their
business until their own turn comes.
There is perhaps not a place in On-
tario that does not need to be lifted
back to honest ground in its relation
to funerals.
Cretins able Boots.
Upon a sandy loam land which had
been for tern yearsheavily manured
and cropped: with table beets and cel-
ery it was found by the New Jersey
station that the use of nitrate of
soda in amounts varying from 400
to 700 pounds per acre, in three
_ircttal applications, hastenedthe ma-
turingcf the crop. .At the first pull-
ing and making of two pound
bunches there was 63 per cent,, more
on nitrated plots than on those with-
out the nitrate. At a second pull-
Ing, four clays later, the nitrated
• cent. more
plots gave" 135 per
bunches, andat a third pulling, three
• days later, there was 17+} per cent.
more, after which they produced
about equal amounts. The greatest
gain per acre by use of nitratewas
where they used •7001 pounds.. per
acre, $27.10 more than. *where ni-
trate was not, used:. This was due
to 'the higher price obtained for the
c
earlier. pulling" and, amounted to
about $3 ,for everydollar the ni-
trate cost..
POINTS ON PLOWING.
Tilling Vire son " o the cxeattst ldv�eta.r
Is au Act Understood by "Very
Few Farmers.
A farmer should -be quite a me-
chanic in his nature to succeed • in•
ti1U iea:the soil .to the greatest 'ad
vantage; $q many farm operattgns
are mo e• or less• Mechanical to their
nature that the Man witheut' a m-
chanical turn is sure to do many
things far ',from, well. This is •especi-
;ally true'. int the matters of plowing,
Thousands of acres are plowed each
season, the best results of which are
not experienced simply because the
%arrows were not turned properly.
Take Fig, 1, for instance. Much plow-
ing is to seen where, as in the
case, 1' ri•ows are standing' on
edge, little inclined beyond the per.
I)eiae Without -waste.`
in the world did
••way you you keep
that errand boy, so 'long, Jane?" res
cently asked a lady of her servant,
who had just taken in a siphon of
soda water. .
"Please,nia'hm, he waited for.' the
bottle!"g liblanswered the damsel.
"Waited for the bottle?" queried
her mistress: •
"P1eas,e, ai.a'atn, he wanted to
know if he could' havea returned
empty, so I cl• awed off all the soda
water into -n:ju •ana tet him •"ave
.l i~,•
itt Is drawed it off, ma' sin!" was
the reassuring .eply` -Landon Spare SCOTT & DOWNa Jerome,
Moments:. sec and 4..00; all druggists.,
Fig. a
•Fid. 2.
PI1:EE11RNCE lr )mill OWS.
pen'dicular. In this position the up-
per part of the sod will not decay,
but will keep on growing, sending
np shoots bet \seen the furrows, to
the annoyance of t he cultivator,
With furrows set like those in Fig.
1, there is a, constant fallixlg' back
into the furrow after the plow has
passed, which makes exceedingly bad
work.
The furrows in Figs. 2 and S are
well turned and tate sod will be en-
tirely covered when the harrow has
Passed over the land. Fig, 3 shows
w e its
bow shallower plowing p rlu a
more complete turning of the soil,
A good deal depends upon the plow,
as well as upon the plowman, if a,
furrow is to be 'well turned. It takes
shill to fashion a mold board that
will do the best kind of work, and,
unfortunate it is, many plows have
not had skill expended upon them.
Don't buy a plow until you anew
from the work of the same make of
plows that the "share" will turn the
furrow neatly and deftly, and that,
too, without the necessity of a con-
stant "coaxing" on the part of the
one holding the, handles. Under
goad average conditions, a first-class
plow will almost run itself, relieving
the workman of much hard labor.
Fig. 4 shows a common and poor
result of using haste in plowing "old
ground," that is, ground that was
planted the season before: In his
haste to get over the ground rapidly
the plowman often tries to carry too
.,vide a furrow, with a result that a
portion of the soil in. each furrow is
shown 'n
This is w a
not moved at all. T r s
the dotted portion. This cannot well
happen in plowing sod, since the
whole furrow is held together by the
grass roots, and must all rise to-
gether. But in old land the earth is
crumbly and.rolls up over a part
that is not mover1 at all. As the ob-
ject of plowing old land is to lighten
the soil and expose it to the action
of the air, there is no small loss in-
curred by stirring for too wide a fur-
row. -N. Y. Tribune.
Plowing Triangular Fields. - n
Owing to creeks and other causes
there are many irregular shaped
fields which are oftentimes plowed by
going around until finished - in the
centre. This centre is often a tri-
angle. -' I never saw a plowman but
,what went around. this triangle until
it was at last plowed out. To finish
this way leaves, a large, open fur-
row, and necessitates turning square
around at the point. Often the
horses ,get their feet out of the fur-
roi' and make' trouble. But the
tramping
worst feature of it is ther i tri
wo t
1 g
given the plowed ground, especially
Bird -Shot
For Tiger -
.
i -.er-
No use to hunt tigers with
bird -shot. It doesn't hurt the
tiger anyand it's awfully risk
g y y
for you.
Consumption is a • tiger
among diseases. It is stealthy,:
-but once started it rapidly
eats u' the flesh and destroys
p
the life. No use to go h.urlting
food and med-
icine.
with ordinary
bird-shot."
faille. .That s only
It still advances. Good heavy
charges of 'Scott's Emulsion
will stopthe advance. The
disease feels that.
Scott's Emulsion makes the,
i It
resist. strongto body
and toughens thelungs
..s
soothesg
i the strength until
and sustains
b.
itself out.
yrs 1
disease wee
elle s
Send for free, sample
SomeReasons
Why You Should Insist on t3mtitl
EUREKA HARNESS OIL.
unequalled by any other. '
Renders hard leather soft.)
1 prepared.
Especially p eQ
Keeps out seater. s
A heavy bodied oil„
An excellent preservative. a,
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efaciency is increased;
Secures best service.
Stitches kept front breaking,
Bs sold in all
Localities
Manufactured by
Imperial 011 Campun . '.
sfr
T epathto.
hataken bythe sheep
b h
sh p
was indicated upon the plain only by
' two furrows made bya,plow and
'staked out by small oles ere and
there, provided with a` tricolored
pendant, A strong, cool breeze was
blowing that made all the flags wave
if in. the spring.
Few, unless they have tried it, re-
alize the injury done by tramping
plowed ground that i. a little wet,
Serol
Aoftans_
�{o "CO?.
:rLOwz.No TRIANGULAR FlstP9,
which it often is in spring. The
sketch shows how to plow oat the
land with but little trtuxtping and by
making Mali turns instead of "whole
once at "what would be the point if
plowed out until done. Ily plowing
as Per shape of diagram. five extra
rounds will bring sides to a point.
It is ten feet or ten furrows snider at
QM end than the other. You are,
say, at the north with a left hand
plow. Drive south to dotted line.
Throw out, tura gee and follow the
dotted line. Then turn gee and low
fi p
back, then east, then south,.and so
on. 13y throwing out and turning
and driving across on dotted lines
you are turning on the unplowed
ground. When you have. plowed off
the five furroais on e,tclt sadt•. your
land is the satne width at each end
and in good slttipe to finitih.--Lueious
Stockwell. in Farm anrt'Ionte,
SHEEP DOGS.
A. Trial, Showing the 1+'ronvh Method of
Doing Things and Reporting, Them
-Could Learn From Scotch.
The following translation Brom
L'IUustration, which is copied en-
tire, shows the French way both of
doing things and of reporting them,
A good Scotch shepherd could teach
the Frenchmen a good deal that they
do not know about training sheep-
dogs.
The question of the improvement of
the French shepherd's dog was rais-
ed two years ago, and, thanks to the
iv of DL Emmanuel Boule
initiative t t„
founder and president of the French
1. Sheep fold. 3, Starting Platform.. 4.
Platform at the Finish. (3. Receiving
role. K, Public Tribunal ;A B C 1),
lines of Shrubs.
aaittt_NG W.- A :`• :. . A ..+ltj:•N..
and the canvas of the tribunes flap.
The weather was splendid and the
sun hot.
The competition began, In the
stock fold there was a large flock of
sheep to be used for the occasion.
Each shepherd was to drive a flock
of fifteen sheep from point 1 to point
6, without the dogs allowing the
animals to stray frau the road be-
tween the two furrows. The flock
had to surmount obstacles, ascend
embankments. redescend into ditches
and pass between hedges that formed
a. narrow passage; and all this in
close. groups, without any of theta
separating,
Incidents were not wanting. Out
of tiro 82 dogs registered, very few
led their sheep from one fold to the
other without a hitch, Gallops in
disorder across the field and between
the legs of spectators made the pub -
110 merry. More than one shepherd„
tired of obstinate resistance of the
sheep to obstaeles, seized the leader
of the hock from the lot, and, hold-
ing him firmly by the nape. dropped
him over the elubaninnent and thus
made hilnselt followed: by the band
i of imbeciles. We more than once saw
the history of Panurge renewed dur-
ingthe cater. nth t tests.
.
to
7.'he good dogs were the ones
which, not becoming enervated, led
their animals judiciously. They took
•e'operation.
.are tell. far the
a little In
but prevented disa.der in the. ranks.
The good she'pherd's dog should not
seize the sheep l+y the runup. where a
wound by his tangs might spoil . a
leg of mutton, the cssentiel pion. In
butchery. but rather by the nape,
Shepherds' Dog Club, was made the
order of the day. M. Roulet saw
himself at once seconded by the sym-
pathy of the Minister of Agriculture,
and supported by the entire agricul-
tural press... The club now has num-
erous adherents, and it is with pride
that the shepherds and drovers say
to you: "We are members, of *the
club."
The. dogs that are so useful for
guarding and driving flocks were
soon submitted to competition, '
The first races, if we may no ex-
press
x-
r ss 'ourselves, t k c -
p etook place a with suc-
cess in the vicinity of Chartres, last
year.' The result obtained led the:
club to 'organize the Angerville
races, which were run on -Sunday,
May 30. In this land of Beauce,
with its immense plains, shepherd.'s
dogs are numerous, and the drovers
also have their contingent of very
stylish animals,
The train took us at ten minutes
to nine to the Angerville station,
wh51 e the Orphic Society of the place
came with great pomp to meet M.
Nlenault, Inspector-Grrieral Of Agri-
culture and Mayor of Angrrvill.e, sur-
rounded by the e r+.:he con -
SA t t,:•,I.
test, Messrs. Bonnet, Tisserand, Sev-
reLte, 1:'odiuer, Masson' and others.
In front of the Mayor's o• lice there
was a drawing of numbers by lot,
and the number of each dog was,
carried by the shepherd upon an arm-
let.
The animals presented were judged.
from the, *'icw-point of - beauty of
breed, and then every one went to
breaicfast. At' half -past twelve a
madefrom the Mayor's
start was y
office for the field Of tests, two gen
darmes, on horseback, heading, the
procession, followed by music with
a banner at the head. Behx':ed came
the spectators and the contestants
and the, dogs, held by a leash by
their masters. The'plan of the track
to canaria. Will give the aspect of the competi-
4ion better than words.
"Tie Morbid .PrinGinle , of
1 m _ i. Uri f 6ld'
� leq a�il� 11 l� G
Paine's eiet y Compound
DRIVES IT FROM THE
BLOOD AND CURES
T.E .; D 1SEAS1 .
The Wonderful edicine Does a
�
Marvellous Work for Mr. G. J.
McDonald, of Cornwall, Ont.
Rjzeamatisnz
.No other disease makes one Feel so old,
It stiffens the loints, produces lameness.
and makes every motion painfal.
It is sometimes so bad as wholly to lista
ble, and It should never be neglected, •
b1. J, McDonald, Trenton, Ont.,' bad it
after' a severe attic$ of the grip; Mrs.
Hattie Turner, Bolivar, Mo., had it to
severely she could not lift anything and
coal scarcely get up pr down stairs; W.
E. Shepard, Sandy Rook, Conn., was laid
up with it. was cold even in Ju 1y, and
Mild not dress himself.
According to testimonials voluntarily'
given, these sufferers were permanently
relieved, as others have been, by
d X11 Sarsaparilla
which corrects the acidity Of the blood
on which rheumatism depends and builds
up the whole system.
rayon'.t flats euro constipation. rriee 28 cents.
London, Huron arid l ruoo
Como Nonrit- Passenger.
London. depart ...•.... 835 A. M. 3.40e.
feutrali;t ... ..... 5.1 550
I.:xi:ter 53f 0.0
Hensall .... 9.41 6.35
Kipper), . 9,5,) 6.<5
ilrucefleid . ,....... ,. 9.58 0,33
Clinton • , 14,15 655
winghaln, arrive U40 8.40
Perla sown-- Passenger
wingham, depart 613 A. an. 315 P,
Clinton ......... 7,47 4.2e
Brucefleld .. 8 05 4.49
Kippen 8.15 4,57
Email ...a...-. ..., 8.2E 502
5 5.14
Centralia88..4
C 6 5,25
Landon. arrive .. . 9,37 0,12
BORN.
SMiTil-•ln StepPhen Gilt eon, on aril inst.
Mr and M a John Smith, a son
1?L ife 01 Alhert tic viten. oftalsteinl3th inst., the
HODGERT-•-In t'sborne. on the loan last, to
Ur mid Airs Andrew klodgert, a Anel
ililsttNE11--7n Rester. on the5!hns.t, to 1tr
and Mrs Alerner, sle1ropelitsa llo et, a son
MARRIED
HI.I)fl \-- P.HOlItIR.NI1;L-- In Itsshwood'
on Oct 2nd, tS.'orbe 1ledden4of ('rditon, t�
Miss Matilda Itbotlernlet.
FISCIII1. aDlOITERICK-sit the ra ?dencoef
the brides paseaus, new Dash wood. on tent 8.
(i M Fischer. of Preston. Ont„ to M. Lena
I)eiteriett.
WAGNI'M-=IIA.FPFL-AtOraton
te. on the 9I.a:September. Mr. t`. 1'. ti1'.t:;nea;
to itis•. 11, Hoppe!. both former rel di :its of
furich,
CANN.•-l.lNltENFIKLD-Ar the hone of the
bride's brother, Detroit, Mich. On Oct ;;l a air
t'ltna Cann. et Kneen to Hiss Inure I' 1. n•
dentlelal. of Dashwood
I 1NI)S}lOIlOL GI3-stAE:SON-At. the Manse
Egntendville.by Rev . hhew, 11 a en the
46th
i
• ,
1 a "S n I •sat harouq1. o� nt+ t-
•Gth tt t, .Ir t .. 1 ti `Z r
bini(h, 10 Miss Marla Mangan, 4r I:gmottd, i:!e
WYA T- IMNNF 1tt -At the residence of the
bride's parcels Egmnndt elle, by Rev N r.ltaw.
11 A, on Oct 2nd, Mr Thomas. It Fat t. of
Goderieh, to Miss Mary E Brunner. of Kg.
mondvllle.
I f31CNIi0FElt-VOLLANi)--At the Lutheran
par.onage. 'Zurich, on the J h,
insL. by the Ilev, l: Scbuelke. Jih:Josepli
Eisenhofur. to liths Annie Veneta], both of
Hay township,
S'r 131:10-EASTit; OUi}- On Wednesday.
Oct 9th, at the home of the bride's parents,
Whitby.Wright,y the Rev A 11Sir J (lee,
StuartS'tanbury, 11 A, of Exeter. to Miss
Margaret Octavio, Eastwood, eF Whtiby
DIED
TURNER -In Lucau, on Thursday. OetlOtlt.
the wife of Elijah liner, aged 73 years, d
mos and 12 days,
1IOEDI II. -On the 14th Con.. liny on the 41h
lust., Clara Bonder. a daughter of Air. and
Mrs. William ltccder, at the age of 'three
years,
Bl CIGN Rei L -At St. Joseph. on the 81 h lust..
Marie Eugenie Bielgncul, eldest daughter of
Dlr. aid Nri., E. like gueul. ut the age c.f 20
years.
The ablest pathologists are of the
opinion that there is a utorbid prin-
cipal in Lhe blood when rheumatism
is present. This morbid principal is
uric acid, which circulates with the
blood and acts upon the joints and
muscles, causing the pains and agonies
of rheumatism.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
scientific teutedy for the complete
banishment of every form of rheuma-
tism. I£ your joints are painful ; if
your knees. wrists. elhows or ankles
are swollen, a few bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound will surely remove
all your troubles and pains. .A. 91
page book "Diseases of the Nervous
System and Row to Cure Them" is
sent, free to any address by the
Wells R. Richardson Co., Limited,
Montreal. This book furnishes
.valuable Diet Lists for various diseas-
es
Mr. McDonald for the benefit of
rheumatic sufferers writes.. as follows:
"After giving your Paine's Celery
Oom,pou.id a thorough testing, I am
pleased to say a few words in its favor.
For three years I suffered terribly
front rheumatism. It seemed to me
that I was forced to endure all the
agonies and pains that a mortal could
possibly experience from. the dreadful
disease. '
"While suffering I tried many of
the " advertised medicines and also
doctor's prescriptions, bet never found
w cure until I, procured a supply of
.Paine s Celery Compound, It worked
like a chtroaL-it seeemed tea strike at
the earl root : of my troll ble.• I am
now cured ; pains aie banished,
and in every respect atxi„a new man.
"I shall always consider it a pleosure
and duty to strongly recommend
Paine's Celery Compound to all, who
are afflicted. with rheumatism."
Foreign ]3orn in London.
Twenty-one per 1,000 of London's
population is' of foreign birth, 90
per cent. of that of Paris.
Sick Headache
,..
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? ated? Ton ue coated?
P g
your It's Y liver! Ayer's e s Pills
y
are liver ills they cure dys-
pepsia,
s-pepsia, biliousness.
25c. Alt druggists.
Want your iuou,tacbe or beard a beautiful
'brown or rich bl'aek7 Then use
ort e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYf fWhfe"ker$
10 OT.. O, DRUGGIST!, OR 2. P. (tMi. • CO., ' It. 14.
Absent -Minded Englishmen.
Some stories about absent-minded
men are rather difficult to swallow,
but a correspondent, of whose integ-
rity we aro convinced, vouches for
the following:
I. have (he says) a friend, still at
large, who went home the other day
to dress for a party, but unhappily
wound up his watch before taking on
his clothes. This set up a sequence
of automatic actions which ended in
his going to bed instead of going to
his party! Can anyone beat that?
Another example is sent to us:
A friend of mine (a correspondent
says) Was recently married. Before
his marriage he hard always lived
with his mother. Ono evening, a fort-
night
ortnight after returning from his honey-
moon, he went straight home from
business to his mother's house. What
happened afterward• is his own se-
cret. -London News.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. Mts
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfeetsucceos
It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al
wind colic.
and is the best remedy
pain, aures
n to the tanto. Sold
ti. Itis pleasant
Diarnc�e,
forP
by druggists in every part of the *world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Exeter, OCT 10th, 1901.
.... .-65 to til
33 to 34
.- 40 to 42.
.. 60 to 05
14 to 15
...11 to 11
...... 8 to 8
5 to 5
5 to 5
7 to 7
10 to 17
Wheat per bushel
Oats ....-
Barldy....... --
Peas ..
Butter..,,.
E
Turkeys ...
Geese..._..
Chickens per lb
Dunks ...
Dried.A.pples j to
c 6
Pork live weight . ;g7.00 to $7 CO
MONEY TO LOAN.
We haven d ri
li to vats
u t:91 �? fnAd6 far' inwest-
meutupon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest,
DIC$SON OARIANO
Exeter,
riONEY TO LOAN. _.
I have salamis automat of private tunde to
loan ell andproperties
ef interest,
F. zt, . GLAD -MAN
,$arristerllriainSt, 'Fseter.
I DWM
B. B.TY. M.P.-1 . all. TORONTO
Trin Trinity Univex
city. OiHce Crediton, Ont,.
Sutherland bines CD. LTD
A II 5
ARE PREPARED I•,'C+ I' IIC'DA
. BED WNINo . D , ,,1
• T', b, Cr; dente vrf
ietoa / „ Liversily
cfflm and re- dente, nommen Labera'
tcry, Exeter.
.ELiD,I.,
picKsoN & CARLING,
Barristers. Solicitors. Netari:ss,'fi lnveynncers,
Contrni o _ hers, Salieltors for the olsons'
Rank, Etc.
itfoney toLoan at lowest rates of interest.
OTIER TtMBER
EITHER. STANDING OR IN T:O?
LOGS,
Apply to
E. C. Vessel,
Pol3E`iAy', EXET13t, Ohl
OFFICE;-.-5i.dil•T =ENT. MEre`TEl#.
04311,2i5, B. 4T Xs 31. PICIISR
W, GLAD.i''1.
fSweeessor to Elliott Glatdmanl •
Banister, Solicitor, lotav rublie, -
OQnvey►:aneer, I~to,
Money to loan on Farm •and • village
properties at Lowest .rates of interest
UFFICB MAIM STREET EX'F;'TER
VVA N TED
A. large wholesale 1,«use intends to estab-
lish a branch office i'i Canada and desires
Manager for same, So ary $150 per mouth and
extra profits. Applies. is must furnish good
references and have $1 01 to. 42000 'cash, Ad-
dress, Auporintendent,'1'. O. Box 1151, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
•
F '7
ARM. FOR SALE •,-�:
In the townshipof Usborne, lot 30. and south
half of D, concession 6, Cabot ne, containing 150
acre', 20 acres of hardwood bush, three acres
of young orchard, two dwellings, brick and
frame, new bank barn, 54x08, with power wind
mill, ,pig, sheep, lieu and drive house' This
farm is:ir. a first class statsof cultivation, con-
venient to church and school. For terms and
particulars apply .on the premises, or to
SAMUEL PEaraT, Morden'1?• 0. Ont,
FOR SALE -BRICK RE-
SIDENCE WITIX AN :ACRE OFLANb IN
MU:ITER-We offer for sale en reasonable
terms, that very desirable residential property
know n 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 has 9 rooms. Tho lot contains an acre
of land and is excellently adttpte3 for garden
Mg or fruit growing. There is a plentiful sup-
ply of herdand soft rater, The property is up
to date, and the ,terms easy. for particulars ap-
ply to Dickson &-t,aRLx o rix o ,
or to A. 10. Morns, Hew P. 0., Penna, U. 3.
A., 0)opriotor.
DENTAL
Exeter
oll.er Milts..
Flour Ns'bolesale and retail.
Mill feed on hand. Qualit iarst•elass..
PRICES RIGR�
R1 La WHEAT WfiMTT .
- ;<C+tiksT PRICES PAID.
Wood Vlantod.
J. Cubbledick & Son
KINSMAN. I,. D. S. AND
Dfl A. It. KINSMAN, b.
A. 4. I? A S„ honer Graduate
of 3erenta i.:Diversity. Dentist.'.
Teeth t'atracted without rain or
bad after effects, Ofllee to Fan.
son's bloc}:. `Gest sided Alain
act. Exeter'
D.A..:ANDERSON. (D. 0.
DENTIST.
Ile r Graduate of the Tort:ntu
se4lraivcrkity
.ed Rosa* t'oliege of Mental Surgeons of
Ontario. with het err; Also Ya'.t•graduate of
tbie.sgaScheel of3-11hItttile uwith
honorable menticot.
hrerrtbing Immo to the foetal 1'refn-ylea
doue'to this afllce. Iln'itI},'e noala fawns, o1-
1 minun►
ld
et
al 'to
plates
all aInnt
in
tl.t. eta ober
manner er
N1
A Prrtcrtis Wagons,
'"4 'r a• C t Fei IZi .t
at tl elle t t
but niters an } i
110
Ofi}11.ee one doer Math el Cariil:t; I'to o.0ore
F:.Ont.
Wagons.
xeter
WEEDS
At Cost Price.
FOR THE NEX'.tsi;7r DAYS.
A good Assortment
0 HE,ANY PA: TING'S
T COST.
these l'e't res at Ainee
OHNS,
Thal Tailor
uE WLTEitI,00 ItIUTUAL
k?Ilti':IL;Si:'IIAIU 1 e.
l,aitatileltsbetlkn Lst}Uu,
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This Company has been over'1'srnnt'-eill
will In successful operatics in Western
( 1111050, and continues to in$urea0;tinet less 1r
doll site by, Dire, liuildines, Merchandise
11,out taclories and tilt other descriptions of
Steam/de property. Intending insurers, have
tl•eortton of 3nsurincon the Premium Notiontail hletenl.
Durirtrthtepoot tenycarathlaeotnptauy has
irlueu ,7.L91 relict cover'anr •roperty to the
snit unt of g40,87'2,tab; and laid in losses tone
Al,eain, i4170,lo,ou, coneistiut OF Ctlah
In 1 ni.l. Government Depositand the unasses-
sed 1°rtunun IN cites un band anti on terse.
J.11.11„trrs,,ll.1t.,l'restdcnt; it M. r',,vt,oa
13111. deintforExeter ndlvie nily.
HAS.
volt SALE.
�AT112 .O
The undersigned offers Lot 11), toll. 5, Town-
ship Stephen, for sale, at a reasonable price.
There is situated on the premises a dwelling,
good bank barn, orchard is well fenced and:
drained, and firs=t-class clay for the manufac-
ture of either brick or tile.
For particulars apply to
4S- jy'3m JACOB SWEITZER.
Crediton P.O.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Fanson'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, 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 11. L. Fanson, Exeter,
Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres of good clay land in:the
Township of Hay, in the county of Huron, lot
7, eon. 12. Good buildings, consisting of frame
house, bank barn, driving shed, and all out-
side buildings necessary. All clear with the
exception o •4 acres of timber. Four acres of
valuable frutt
orchard. Well fenced. and under -
drained, ined, and under a high state of cultivation
well watered with a beautiful spring brook.
Sohool and churches very convenient. The
property is I 1-2 miles north of Dashwood, a
very beautiful locality, Mustbe sold for the
proprietor's health has failed. Apply to
GEO. 1)IETExicE
Dashwood, Ont.
sargaiiIis 11-1
y
As we are anxious to clean
out our stock of Bicycles we have
decided to offer the balance of
our stock.
at Cost for Cash,
Our Wheels are all high
grade withthe best fittings a941
most of them
bought at
p
S ecial Low, Prices.
IfY ou are in need of a wheel
call and see what we offer you.
Our Pianos and Organs,Sew-
best
Machine's &c., the
ing .Ma are of
makes and prices reasonable.
Music and Music Books' al-
ways in stock. Also all kinds of
small musical I
is l in on sale.
S. MAR
RTIN.
We are egeniti for tit(! celebrated
Walkerville Wagons
THE .BEST MADE.
J F Russell
Two Doors South Towr. Hall.
INT
CRIEDIITO1'
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.
Gain and Ghopo
-
ig
Done (loin tI .
11. SWEITZER
BROWNING'S
icug
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 and
you will be astonished attheir wonder.
ful healingand curia properties.
�� p.
Ai P'ull line of Patent Medicines on
hand.
TOILET'ARTICLES
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
BROVIN1M(
DomiNou 1:8boratoeg•
The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills isp leasant, 'mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver, and
regulate the bowels but d r°o`.• pu1ge.
They are sure to please. Try theta.