HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-21, Page 341•111111111111•1111111
LEGAL.
.E...iH.DICIRSON,13arrister, Soli-
. otter of Supreme Court, Notary
ramie, Clouveyeetier, 001011118140110I, stO
Money to Goan.
Office in P ctnson'aBlook, Exeter,
IR H. COLLINS,
-Lad •
Barrister, Solicitor, gonvoyancer, Mc.
EXETER , ONT.
OFFICE: Over 0"Neirs Bank.
ELLIOT tts ELLIOT,
barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Conveyancers &c, 86c.
la -Money to Loan at Lowest Retell of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
13. V. ELLIOT. 1 ATiLIOT.
amok
DENTAL.
DR. C. H. INGRAM, DENTIST.
Successor to 11. L. Billings.
Mo miser of the Royal College of Dental
Someone.) Teeth inserted, with or without
ple.te God eir RT,d)ber, A seste Anmsthetio
gAion'forthe'painlese extraction of teeth.
Fine Gold Fillings as Required.
°Mee over the Post Office.
TT 1UNBMAN ,DENTIST.L,D.
iarison's Block, Main-st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth 'without
pain, Away at INN BALI, 011
first Friday ; cease, second
and fourth Tueedthy; isald
Suwon on the aat Thurs-
day of eaohmonth:
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lalEDIOAL
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W. BROWNING U. D., M. 0
g-• *P. , Graduate Victoria Univers tYI
office Awl reeidence, 1omnion Lobo o-
tery , Ex ter ,
IaNDMAN, coroner for tae
County of Huron. Office, opp...stte
Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
11R. J. A. ROLLINS,M.0. S.
0, °glee, Main St, Exeter Ont.
Resideeae, house recently oacupieeby r.
moriumpi
DR.
T. P. MorAUGHLIN, MEM -
bo a the college of Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario. Physician. Surgeon and
Aecouelmer. Office,DASIIWOOD ONT,
IXT A. THOMSON, M. D.. C.
Ir., Member of College of Pbysioians
fltL Surgeons, Ontario.
Omen HODGINS' BLOOK, HENSALL.
AHOTIONEERS.
•(TARDY, LICENSED ACC—
• tieneer for the County of Enron,
areas moderate. Exeter P. O.
J. ROLLINS, LICENSED
• Auetioneer for Counties Ireton and
ifeldiesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter.
A, 0. Exeter.
1.T! BOSSENI3ERRY, General Li.
.1-.1 • consee Anotioneer Sales conducted
allparts. Satisfactionguaranteed, °bargee
osotteroae. ReastillP 0,Ont.
T...TENRY hILI3ER Lioensed Alto -
LL blowier fax the Couuties of Eturon
and Middlesex s Sales conducted at mod -
veto rates. °Moe, at Post-oilice, Ored.
on Ont.
II. PORTER, GENERAL
AtiotioneorandLandiratuaterorders
sent by mail lo j1yed2ress, Baytield P. O.
willreeeive pro t attention. Worms moder
ate. L 11, PORTER, Aeetioneer,
VETERINAItY.
THE POET'S CORNER
A on ot _England.
Mr. w. D. Henley contributes the following
fine poem to the Arational Review, of wnieti
we omit the third, verge
What haase I done for you,
England, my England ?
• What is there I would not do,
England, my own ?
With your glorious eYes austere,
As the Lord were walking near,
• Whispering terrible things and dear
As the Song on your bugles blown,
Ene,land—
Itoend the world on your bugles blown!
Whore shall the watchful Sun
England, my England,
•Match the master work you've done,
England, my own?
•When shall he reit:Ace agen
Such a breed of mighty men
As come forward, one to ten,
ToEtnlguilaanodn—g on Your bugles blown,
Through the years on your bugles blown
They call you proud and hard,
England, my England:
You with worlds to watch and ward,
England, my own'?
You whose mailed hand keeps the keys`
Of such teeming destiuies
You could know nor dread nor ease
Wore the Song on your bugles blown,
•England—
Round the Pit on your bugleblown!
Mother of ships whose might,
England, my England.
Is the tierce old Sea' e delight,
England, my own!
chosen daughter of the Lord.
Spouse-in-Ohief of the andent Sword,
There's the menace of the 'Word
In the Song on your bugles blown,
Out
-
Out of heaven on our bugles blown!
The Bravest of Battles.
The bravest of battles that over was fought,
Shall 1 toll you where and when 3
On the maps of the world you'll find it not
'Twos foUght. by the methers tot men.
'ferment& Tennent
ExErEn or.
Nay not with cannon or battle shot,
With a sword or nobler pen ;
Nay, nor with eloquent word or thought
From mouth of wendertut
But diets in a walled -up wornan'a heart—
Of WOIllall that would not yield,
But brately, silently bete her pert:- --
usthere is tho battle -field.
No marshaling trouts, no bivouac song,
No banner to gleam and wave!
But oh, these battles! they hist so long—
From babyhood to the gravel
jeaquin Miller.
Graduatesof the Ontario Veterinary col
loge.
osanson : Ore (leer South o f Town Ball,
Inalammanomm-
MONEY TO LOAN.
it,r_
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
per:cent, $2$.000 Private Funds. Best
Itoe.ning Companies represented.
L. E DICKSON,
'Barrister . Exeter.
ali•M•1••••••••••••••••••=11.
SURVEYING.
RED. W. FARN CO MB,
Provincial Lana Surveyor and Civil En-
Gari-mmER.,
Office, Upstairs.Samcrell's Block, Exeter, Ont
111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...11..111Vit.•••••MW •••••WII
INSUSANCE
rpHE LONDON MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Head Office. London, Ont.
.After 13 years of successful business, still
continues to offer th e owners of farm property
and private residences, either on buildings or
contents.the inset favorable protection in case
of loss or dameleeby fire orlightnine, at rates
upon suohlibertil terins. that no other respect,
ah1ecoinpauy can afford to seri to. 28, t,79 poli-
cies in force I s tJan .1892. Asset s *397,200.00
In cash in bank. Amount at risk,$44,912,032.
Government depost. Des ebentor1.ti Pre-
mium Notes. arr. Txxos. E. Ronsose, Pre-
sident; D: C. Mc COSA , Manager. DAsen)
JAeues,Agen t for Exeter and vi .
rvitE WATERLOO MUTUAL
• J. FIRE ,INSURAN&E C 0 .
E.stanlishe cl 1111863.
HEAD OFFICE - WArERLOO,ONT.
' This Company has been iover Twenly-eigh
years in suocessful oper ttion in Western
) Ontario, and continues to maitre sea lust loss or
damage by Fire. Builciiigs, Merchandise
ir Manufactories and all othkr deseriptioaa of
insurable property; Intenclieg insurers have
the option of insuring on theVremiem Note or
• Cash System. I
During the east ten years thtis company has
issued 37,090 Policies, coverino Property to the
amount of 0,872038;$4and pm; d in losses alone
14709,752.00. •i
Jka„sets. 1$176400.00, co \ sisting of Clash
in Befigo?overnment DepositiTindtho enasses-
ded Premium Notes on hand and in force
J W•WALLIEN, M.D.. Presi den t; 0 M. TsrtoR
Secretary; j. IL Hu ones, I specter . CGA$
BELL, Agent for Exeter and minify
Music and isfe.
(After Byron.)
There le a music in our least affairs,
There is a music in the hammer's beat
There is a, musics in our works and cares,
By Winter's hitter cold or Summer's beat.
But there are tender touches, soft and
flWeet,
When lovers listen to the nightingale:
And there is music in the winding -sheet,
'When tears flow fast ebove the features
ale—
"%lienpvibmtione ebb, and molt into a
TI14 WOLF CHILDREN.
Eased by ',Volvo, TheY rarliglice of the
Animal's Nature.
The Rev. Dr. Jullins H. Seelye writes as
follows in the Congregationalist t -s- In
Novembet, 1872, I saw at Secundra, near
Agra, in Nothern India, a boy who had been
brought up a.moneolves. I publiehed an
account of his appearance at the ti,oe, and
some further facts which I have lately learn-
ed concerning him will also be of interest,
He was found in 1867. Some men, passing
through an unfrequented jungle, saddenly
came upon a child apparently. five or six
years old, without clothes and running upon
his hands and feet. They tried to catch hun
but he disappeared in s. large hole which
was evidently the lair of some wild beast,
Unable to unearth him by digging, and not
daring into the hole themselves, they • re-
ported the fact to the magistrate ot the dis-
trict, who dieeeted them to start a lire at
the mouth of the den and, smoke out its in-
mates of whatever sort they might be. The
fire was started, when presently a large she'
wolf dashed out, of the hole, scattering the
fire and speeding away for safety. She
WO1 soon followed by the boy, whom the
men had seen before, and whom they now
caught with difficulty. 114 was evidently
a child of human parentage, but with the
appetities and ways of a wolf. He could
not walk erect, he was without clothes, he
had no language but a whine, he would eat
nothing but raw flesh, and would lap his
drink like a wolf. Put into an inclosure„ he
would lie in a corner during the day, and at
night would prowl abut inekingup beim
and ravenously gnawing them.
After keeping him a while the Magistrate
brought hint to an orphanage at Secunda,
under the care dates church missionary so-
ciety, where he was kindly received and
cared for and where he has since been an
object of unceasing wonder to the many who
have aeen Ithn there,. He bas been taught
to walk erect—though he does this awk-
wardly—to wear clothes, to drink like a
human being and to use It forkand. spoon.
He has lost his appetite fey raw fieeli, and
he has no longer any dispositiontos escape.
has also been taught, to do as little work,
but Ixesioes'not liketb Work. He has b&
come wholly inoffensive, and mingles freely
with the children, among whom he has Itie
favorites. He evidently hears well, and
understands many things which are 'told
him, but he heti never uttered a word or
shown any wish to speak, though many
efforts have been made to teach him articu-
lation.
Ho is now, as fax as can be judged, about
i
thirty years of age. His forehead s low,
but his features are regular, and hie eyes,
though wild and restless, have not an idiotic
look. His jaws do not protrude, and his
teeth are regular and human. His arum,
legs and, body differ from those of an ordin-
ary human being only so far as incident to
his habitts of locomotion when he Was first
!mind.
How far he has ever become conscious of
moral or religious trath it is impossible to
say. The nearest approach he has shown
to something like an apprehension of an un-
seen world was in connection with the death
of one who had cared for him and of whom
he was very fond. At the funeral, as the
body was lowered into the grave, the poor
boy looked wistfully at tile coffin and then
at the bystanders, evidently wondering
what it all meant. By gestures and other
signs, by feigning to be sick and dying, and
then pointing downward and upward, the
bystanders seemed to awaken in him some
strange thought of something which could
not be seen, and afterward, when sick him-
self, he laid down and closed his eyes and
pointed to the earth and sky.
From a friend in India, who has recently
seen him, I 'learn that Ito is still living at
the orphanage where he was first taken,
and iii a report of the orphanage, -which has
lately come into my hands, I find also the
statement that three other children —two
bays and a girl—found under shnilar circum-
stances and all with similar characteristics,
have been brought to the institution, though
none of these have lived longer than a fox
months after their capture. Their are also
other well -authenticated instances of a simi-
lar sort. These strange stories awaken
many inquiries which which are not easily
answered. We find no instance yet of the
wolt evolving itself into the human, but
here we have the human easily losing its
most essential obv.racteristies and taking on
the type of a wolf. Does the human life
left to itself find degradation more natural
When the wan moon upon the forest shines
There lil a funned sadlyonournful strain,
As, ruching through the boughs of Titan
pines,
The evening breezes seek their forest Pane.
There is a melodytipon the main,
Gentle in calm, butte the tempest wild.
When the huge billows swell across the
plain.
And burst upon the shore, in f ury piled,
Then ebb. as when the harp recedes in number
There IR a, burst of initsie everywhere.
The ball room whit its suffocating reel—
The dancing girl above the foot-lightie glare
Tho marrlage-bell which sounds a joyous
peal—
Into each one a harmony will steal;
But when nfar le heard the battle's TOil.Y.
There death on lifo has put a lasting seal.
The soldier lying In the still warm gore
Smiles faintly at the sound that be shall hoar
no more.
List, list3 how sweet tho far-off music
floats!
Now in it merry tune, now mild and slow,
Until the rapture of the distant notes
Is melting like the pink of evening glow.
And glides like yonder river's placid flow.
Th unainuned eyo at last ie forced to weep.
Tho heart chords thrill again to hear the
woe.
Sinks, sinks the Measured concord, low and
deep,
Gently as when ft soul fades in eternal sleep.
Whoever lacks what music Pan Afford
Is but half-souled, fax well do I opine
His soul to raptured heights lets never soar-
ed,
Partaking of that spirit, part divine;
The bacchanal who mumbles o'er his wino
Is roused to ardor by the stirring clrum ;
The patients in the ward. who droop and
Drink eagerly the drowsy, distant hum, than development
Which preoludesbrighter days, andbetter times
to come. Throwing the Shoe.
Our trials toils, our happiness, our woes,
Ave but the soundings of a magic string. In the middle ages the bride was led to
Life, like some deep, enchanted music church hy the bridegroom's men, the bride-
flows—
Now high now low, the fading numbers
ring.
Asi when the harp its echoes 'round doth
fling.
Then for a moment, dying out, is still—
So 'round our lives the totes of movie cling
With interludes between the good and ill
'hen the soul yo.nts again to feel the warm
blood thril
When we are over -gay, a sombre strain
Reminds us life is serious as well, •
When sleep prevails upon the restless brain
Tho chimes of dreamlaud weariness dispel.
Mush) is strong, for it can over quell
Our barsh 101 00(1009. In it we descry
A note of twee, and in it, too, cloth dwell
A balm for disappointment-. It is nigh.
In happiness or WOO, front birth until we die,
The Fatted Calf.
Father an' me aro get tin' old;
We ain't used to the way
Of goin' to hear tho singin', 'stead
Of preaehize Sabaath clay.
So when we were with Andrew's folks,
An' Sunday mornin' come,
• We s'posod we'd hear the word an' lino
Nth° sweet hymns they sung.
An' when we stood in that dim aisle,
, 'oath arched an* fluted stone, .
A ray of light touched father's hair,
An his worn features shone.
The organ's'grandsen' solemn tono
Jest sounnedliko a prayer.
An' when it stopped I seemed to feel
Wings beatin' through the air.
'The prodigal," the preacher said,
• 'Of genie' weary grown,
Has left the swine an' now has turned
• His face towards his home."
Then all at once the choir riz ;
It almost made me laugh
To hear that young soprany shriek
" Brleg in the fatted,calf."
"Bring in the fatted calf, the calf"
Implored the alto low,
An all the rest ;lined in, as if -
They couldn't lot it go.
The tenor's plectdin' touched my heart,.
.A.critter'd been a stone
Not to have come a frislcin' in
In answer tothat tone.
Waal, pee be -sot with eyebrows bent,
Like bushes touched with snow
Agrowin' sound some sheeny lake,
Half hidin' its blue glow.
But when the bass had started in
A eallin' for that calf,
He jist reached for his han'kerchief
To cover up a laugh.
"B th tted fatted calf "
Bellowed the bass ; an' stars !
ng n e a ,
groom by the brinesmaids • according to
the Sarum missal, sops of wafers, immersed
in wine, were blesied by the priest and dis-
tributed to all the wedding company at the
conclusion of the ceremony, as previously
stated—an evident imitation of the Roman
" con farreationS"
So also is the custom of saatteriny wheat
over' the bride, in token of fruitfulness,
which originated in the worship of the god-
dess Ceres, and which still lingers among
us in the form of rice. The throwing the
shoe is a relic of an Auglo-Saxon custom.
In those early days the bride's father de-
livered her shoe' to tha hashand, who touch-
ed her with it on the forehead, to denote
his authority over her. This custom was
probably founded upon a possible misinter-
pretation of Ruth iv. 7.
Li the middle English period weddings
were scenes of great state and festivity.
The bridegroom presented to all the
guests, scarfs, gloves, and garters of Ins
la,vorite colors, and received in return gifts
of plate and ether household goods. Hence
oar modern ideas as to wedding presents.
At Baster Time- •
Ring lumpy bells of Easter time,
The burdened world awaits your chime!
Acrost the fields of fleeting snow
The vernal zephyrs gently blow, —
Bird, breeze and brooklet blend in rhyme
At Easter time.
Ring blithsome bells of Easter thee!
Hearts hear love's choral in your chime :—
" The.Loril is risen! Away with fear!
Heavens glad " Good -morning " draweth
Theworldswings swiftly to its prime
At Easter time.
Ring hope -full bells of Easter time!
Our souls respond to peal and chime.
The gates of life stand. open wide --
No barriers, dark, the saints divide, -
Wo join Heavens harmonies sublime
At Easter time.
" LLEWELLYN A. Monnisox.
"The Elms," Toronto.
A Resemblance. o
"Alderman McBoodle is a fineslopking
man, ain't he ?" said a friend of ours the
other day.
"Yes," replied another, "I was taken for
him once." •
You ! why care for that, I was taken for
him. I went, on his bail bond and sfas
taken for hian--by the sheriff."
Onr grandson, John, called (half asleep) The society of good people is always good
Grandpa, letdown the bars," society.
'Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial
Leap Year Ode,
And this is leap year, 80 it le,
Just once in every four?
It adds but one day kith's month;
- just this and nothin' more,
The seasons all remain the same
As what they used to bo;
While girls may to their lovers soh
Now, will you marry me?
And this thne-honored privilege,
That this the leap year brings
To iris quite willing to be wed,
Means heaps ef other things ;
It means a home, oh, meaning word,
Made up of loves and eares,
And makes thein think of pillow shame,
Of bedroom sets and chairs.
It means mankind's most honest state
Then earnest lifo begins,
And makes them think of girls andboys
That sometimes come ss twins
- IS ow then young man, heed my lesson,
There's purpose in my rh) me,
'Tis to guard you froin the danger
Of some leap year design.
For should some girl propose to you,
And you by chance accept,
Let me pioture your position,
If not in fact, effect.
Then your wife will wear the breeches
Throughout your life's career,
While you in meek, submission
The petticoats may wear.
When you see this trouble coming,
The symptoms you may trace,
As there's .premonitione always,
Of 4, Or/E31S 111 ale eaae,
Go and boldly pop the question,
'Twill save you anxious thoughts,
Then, you inay parade in breeches,
Leave her the petticoats.
Just take her little hand in yours,
Your other round her waist,
Squeeze her gently lest the timbers,
In her corsets be displaced ;
Speak it softly; say it iondly.a
Oh Sarah Ann Maginnis,
Can I be your hubby'
Or shall my name be Dinnisal
She will in choicest language then
Consent to be your wife,
To make it more emphatic, say,
"1 will, 'you bet your life."
Won then, after this you needn't
Promenade so very late,
Or steed and chew the pickets
That adorn the little gate,
Yes, you may than run the perlor,
The dining room and hall
For a season. With her mother
Be de.dyof them all,
All your virtues will be canvassed,
All your failings will be hid,
And we hope you wont repent it
For doing as you did.
Now jest <Me single eat remains
This comedy to end,
And trust you'll find in Sarsli Ann
At ever constant friend.
Go and get a marriage license,
Don't forget the First Command,
And in honor swell the cense.%
Do your duty ; bo a man.
—JAsiES SINCLAIR.
Feb. ‘29th, 189'2.
PEARLS OF TIME
It requires a definite aim to make a hit
It takes a thinker to make another think-
er think.
Impatiense dries the blood sooner than
age or sorrow.
Our best successes are built upon a foun-
dation of fidlnres.
Thoreau once said : "There 15 nowhere
any apology hirdespontlency."
As an appliance for the improvement of
our friends a habit of wielding possesses no
appreciable virtue.
A. man's real possession is his memory. In
nothing else is to rich, in nothing else 18 he
poor.—(Aleximder Smith.
Domestic) rule is founded on truth and
love. If it has not both of these it is nothing
better than a despotism.
The temper of reformers is enthusiastic
and hence they almost inevitably exagger
ate the evils they seek to correct.
Be easy of address and courteous in con-
versation, and then everybody will think it
a pleasure to have dealings with you.
We make provisions for this life as 11 11
were never to have an end, and for the
other life as though it were never to have a
heEinning.
Perhaps to suffer is nothing else than to
live more deeply. Love and sorrow are the
two conditions of a profound life.
Without earnestness no man is ever
great, or really does great things. He may
be the cleverest of men ; he may be bril-
liant, entertaining, popular, but he will
want weight. No soul -moving picture was
ever painted that had not it in depth of
shadow.
The art of not hearing should be learned
by all—there are so many things which 11 ±8
painful to hear, very many of which, if
heard, will disturb the temper, corrupt sim-
plicity and modesty, and detract front con-
tentment and happiness.
Pain is the spurring of nature that comes
to remind a man that he has gone off the
track of happiness and to bring him book
agIailnenow of nothing in our day more pain-
fully and surely indicative of the interior
wrongness of our life than the inability
everywhere manifest to rest and be quiet.
Those who are constrained to solicit for
assistance are really to be pitied ; those who
receive it without, are to be envied; but
those who bestow it unasked, are to be
admired..
There is no real life but .cheerful life;
therefore valetudinarians should be Sworn
before they enter to company not to say a
word of themselves till the meeting breaks
up.
It is well Amon& to be humble, but it is
possible to boast of your humility. until it
sours into the worst kind of. self -pride.
There ishardly a virtue in the calender which
a man will not lose if he talks much about
it.
Faith whiehloves not is not faith, it is dead.
It is -like e body without a soul. Love is
the life of faith, both should grow together.
The more we love the more we trust. Want
of love is the. cense of all, want of faith. To
preserve faith look above all things, in all
things, unto Jesui, the Author and Finisher
of thy faith. --Rusey.
The Safest
A rio Most powerful alterative is
ri A.yer's Sarsapaxiiia. Young and
sda Ars alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive dis.
eases peculiar to
children nothing
sessz:- else le so effective
'4an this medicine,
;vitae its agreea-
blo flavor makes
it easy to admta.
ister.
My little boy
had large serolu-
.,„ Ions ulcers on his
neok and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
6ttentled but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected, he would aie. had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's
Sareaparilla, and decided. to have my
boy try It Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers corn-
menced healing, and , after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. Be is
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age." — William F. Dougberty,
lErampton, Va. t
"ra May la.st, my youngest and,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head. and body. We ap-
plied various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in nurtiber
and. discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued, to
multiply until in a few mouths tbey
nearly covered the eh ild's bead and body,
At last we began" the use of Ayer's Sax,
saparilla. In a few days a. :nuked
change for the bettor was manifest. The
sores assumed a, more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dioxin,
idled, anti finally' ceased.. altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
end ita appetite better than we have ob.i.
• Leeorngvedroloiurtr.Toenxtaliss.:-..-Fra, uk X,
4. The formula of 4.yer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases 4 almeet
• every kind, the best remedy 'known
the medical world,"—D. M. Wilton
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PRZEWIED BY
Dr, 4. D. Ayer 84 Co, LoWell, ?Am•
rece$3.4 six bottles, $S, ;Werth $5 e bottle..
MON
.#11 •Itl vanrciAt erwerk,
rapidly and honorably. by those of
either ter. younger old, and In their
ownlocalifivs.nliereNer Owyhee. Any
out ran do die nog. Easy to learn.
We %mist, everything'. We stem you. No risk. You tan titres
youespare warrants, or ell your lime io the work. This is an
ei direly lead,and brings wonderful OVICCeIN 1410 vety worker.
Orginiters are earning' from Zia to 550 verve's* Apfl upwards,
and more after Mlle arperlenee. We can forniel, pan she, tir4-
laoymtlitand teach you FREE. No eppeote explain here. flalt
information VEEN. 1.".IZUM stg• 4.10...4t1.11STO ZONE.
Sir John Lubbock kept a queen bee fax
fifteen years. 'Atthe end of that time a test
proved that her eggs were just as fertile as
those of a queen two years old; proof posis
tiVe that it is foolish to suppose that the
eggs of a 5-year-o1d queen won't hate!).
BREAD-41AKER1S
V.:E1.4061M
HEVES EAU re OWE SATI8110I0
Kw SALE EY 41..1. DEMI:1R11II
;ILWAROS FOR BIBLE READERS.
1• CE N TRAL
Drug Store
livat Winter Competition of The Ladies
Horne Magazine.
fensTioNs.—Where does the following mob ere
ppene intim Old Testament: "KNOWLEDGE,
nui "Dover Where does the following ..%cords firs;
;poem, in the New Testament: "Jennit," ".Pazte,
"K71104"
WEENI,Y Vlilgge.—EVery Wort: thrOdgh011t this great
•ott petition prizes will be distributed as follows: ifihe
irst correct answer received (the postmark date on Meb
etter to be taken as the date receive(l) at the office of the
1,.‘ inns liONIENIACIAEINZ (melt and every week) win get
.1501 the second correct answer, $100; the third ikoti;
ourth,
it beautiful silver service; fifth, five o'clock silvet
ervice. ttna the nest 50 correct answers will it prizes
from 225 down to $2. Every fifth correct, an
%ter, irrespective of whether a prise wanner or not, will
-tli special prize. Competitors resift:tag in the southern
tate.% as well as other distant points, have an equal
twee with those nosier home, as the postmark win ta
‘tir authority in every ease,
mns.—Enelt list of answers must, he accompanied
Y 81 to pay for six months subscription 10 000 or du
est 110int; NIN.OAZ1NES in America,
Itartux8ess."Tirn Lansns Eosin stsosziar.
--ell able to carry out itsprontises."—Peterborough (Vag
dal Times, "A aplendidpaper, and financially strong.
/listings (Cam da) Star. "Every prize winner will le
ate to receive just what he is entitled to.' —Nortrotr-
:medal It.glst,er. Money should be 0(01 1,3' post MTh,
er or registered letter. Address, Tux loal
P*terbarnugh. C1111.7na
ANSON'S BLOIS;s7.
A full stock of all kinds oi
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
the best
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
C entral Drug Store Exete
Cs LUTIZi
CURES RHEUMATISM_
FREEMilif6
'WORM POWDERS
.4re pleasant to take. Contain their own
Purgative. Is a safe, sure and efeetual
destroyer ofworms in Children ordidults.
E A mAN,
All men can't be
.Apollos of strength
and form, but all
may have robust
healta and strong
nerve and clear
minder. Our treat-
ment makes such
men, Th e meth ods
are our own exclusively, and where
aiij thing is lett; to build, upon, the
VIGOR .0.1; MEN is easiih quick-
ly, permanently
rest:net? Weakness, Nervousness,
Debility:. and all the train of evils
tom eal'Ir errors or later excesses,
the :esu. of over.work, sielmess,
worry. .forever cured. Full
strength d.evelopment, and. tone giv-
Pa to every organ ancl portion of the
boay. Simple, natural methods. bi-
!mediate improvement seen. Failure
impossible. 2,600 references. Book,
es:danations and. proofs raaile4
(sealed) free. Address,
ERIE MEDICAL 00.,
BUFFALO, N.Y(
MoCOLL BROS. & COMPANY
TORONTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties
Zan:tine
Cylnuler.
Red Engine
OILS
Wool
13 olt Cutting
Eureka.
TRY OUR 'JARDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHBR.
For Sale By BISSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont,
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills,
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian
Root Pills.
I'To save Doctors' Bills use
Dr. Morse's lindiati Root Pills.
THE BEST FAMIL,V FILL IN USE
• FOR SALE' CV Ll'ALERS
Keep the 'Works in good order.
NORMAN) Ont„ January r5, ago.
W. FL COMSTOCK, Brockville; OAR
DEAR. Sze,—Your " Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills'
are the best regulator for the system that humanity
can use. Life is as the tinze.piece t frail and delicat
are many of its works. A tiny particle of foreign
substance adheres to the smallest wheelin the works
and what is theresult ?—at first, ?nly a slight differen0
is perceptible in its time -keeping, but wait you; as
the obstruction grows, the irregularity becomet
greater, until at last, what could have been rectified
with little troubleon the beginning, will now require
much care in thoroughly cleansing the entire works,
So it is in human life—a slight derangement is neg.
lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly at first,
then rapidly, until what could, the beginning,
have been cured with little trouble. becomes almost
fatal. To prevent this, I actvise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pills, and
so preserve vigor and vitality.
Yours faithfully,
H. P, A.TWELL.
The Xenveltere Safe- Guard.
AMACAU131.1S P080, N.S., Jan. 27, 'go.
W. 31. CO1ISToCE, Brockville, Ont.
Daan Sus,—For many years, 1 have been it firrn
believer in your "Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pins."
Not with a blind faith, but a confidence wrought by
an actual personal experience of their value and
merit. My business is such that I spend much of
my time away from home, and I would not con-
sider ray travelling outfit complete without a box ot
Morse's Pills, Yours Sm.
R, '1Vielmns.
valuable Artitele sells sea.
BORAOHOIS IrIARBOR, N.S., Jan, 13, 'go,
W. R. Coms•rocs, Brockville, Ont,
DEAR SXR,---TIRS is to certify that I deal in Potent
Medicines, including various kinds of Pills. I sell
more of the Dr. Mm se's Indian Root Pills than of all
the others combined. Their sales I find aro still
creasing, Yours, &c.,