The Exeter Times, 1892-9-15, Page 7'Ortveleelegaire,
,
LEGAL.
jU.DOEiESON. Barrister, Soli-
. otter et Senora° Cout, Notary
eleave eanoer, On iseiener,
MOileY to Leen.
Ofeeei a' etzsioneatloolt, Vxeeer.
R 0014LINS,
Barrister , Solicitor, Conveyancer , Etc,
ONT.
OFFWE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
LLIOT es ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Cinaveyancers ezo, dze•
iseMoney to Loan at Lowest Itateo of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, 'EXETER.
Z. TOW0T,
DRNTAL.
.11■631..
1111, 0. IL INGRAM, :DENTIST.
SuncesSfir toi. L. Billing&
mber a the Bey al °aloe° of Dental
Slargeoliaa Teeth Morten with or without
Plate, tit Golder Rubber, A ore antestbetie
ggienforthe painless extraetion of teeth.
Fine Gold Fillings as Beettlred.
Office over the Poet Mee.
SMAN,DENTIST.L.D.
Ifs Block, Main-st., Exeter,
EXtre eta Teeth without
pain , away at Belesatri on
first Frldity ; Oraig, second
and fourth TUOgdsty; and
ZilfftIOU OZtt1� last Thars.
dav of each mouth:
AIEDIOAL
W. BROWNING X. D., 11.1.. 0
t P. 8 , Oradeutte Victoria Onivett tyt
°Mee and r eaidence, Dominion Dab° a
Wry . Exeter
1-)R. ElYNDMAN, ooroner for t30
L. County or Baron. Cram), oppseitta
Carling Brea. store, Exeter.
rL J. A. ROLLINS, M.O. P,$.
-1L-, 0, Oftlae, Math St. Exeter, Out.
Besidence. hereto eutly oeoupled by •
arePluelipe
nit T. P. Mc LAUG III.11N, M
-k-Ar ber of the college of Physioians and
Surgeone, Ontario. Physician. Surgeon and
Aceoutheur. Office,DASIIIVOOD V.T.
IV A. '171-10.11SON, M.
aztYsulzget. efrillvircioof,Collogo ot Plzysifdaus
Orme; IIODOINS' Bri0 OE, IIENSALL,
ATICTIONEERS,
HARDY, LICENSED ALTO -
• taunter for the County of lItiron.
Charges moderate, Exeter P. 0.
BOSSENBERAY, General Li.
• cooped Auctioneer Sales couducted
13 all pans. Satisfactioagaimanteed. ()herein
moderate. Herman 1 0, out.
ENRY EMBER License a Luc -
LL tipneor for the Countioe of eturon
foul atitteleaex Salmi conducted at mod.
°relic rte. Oalce,at. Poot-otliee,
ton Ont.
Pi H. PQRTER, GENERAL
.LJ. AuotioneeranaLaudiwuator. orders
Bout by mail 10 my ad :tress, Ile.y.tleld P. O.
wiltroceiveprompt attention. Terms motley
ate. 7). IL PORTS it, .Auctloueer.
\ VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EN.lierEle ONT.
—.-
Oradualesot the Ontario Veterinary Col
lege.
ormaso Coe emir So n tie of Town Ball.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
pereent, $25,000 Private Vends. Bost
Loaning Companies represented.
L.R DICKSON
Barrister. . Exeter.
SURVEYING„7.
FRED W. FARN00 MR,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
ci.zzi-mmam,m3T0.,
Ofleit.Tipstairs.Saarivell's Block. Er eter,Ont
INSURANC/E.
rrHE LONDON MUTUAL
1. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Rod Office, London, Ont.
After 33 years of successful business, still
eentinnes to offerthe ovrners of fari . oroperte
and privates residences, either on buildings or
cot tents,t he mostfaverable protection in case
of los Or damage by fire orlightning, at rates
it pen such liberal terms. that no °thin respect,
a bl ecempany earl afford to write. 88, re poli-
cies in force I stSan , I an. Assets 0387.200,00
in eash in bank. Amount at risk, $14,913,032.
Government depost. Deben 1 res ai,d Pre-
mium Notes. Uarr. Tues. E. ROBSON, .Pre.
aid en t; D: C. Mors 01 CA tn, ManIteer. DAviD
JAQUES i,A4en t for Exeter and vicinity.
rr.LIE WATERLOO MUTUAL
Fest Il4SURAN0Ec o .
Established in 1863.
N EAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT.
• This (Tempany has been over Tweet Y-eigh
ears rn euccessful ones ition in Western
ntarioliend,continues to insure against loss or
mange .by Fire. Buildings, Arerolis,udise
anufaoteeles and all other desoiptions of
nsurable property.. Intending ineurers have
be option of insuring on the P remit= Note or
ash System.
During the past ten years this company has
Osumi 57,,a95 Petioles, covering property to the
mount et $40,87208; and paid in losses alene
709,752.00.
Asseta. 18(76,100.00, consisting of Cash
n Bank tiovernment Deposit and the tin asses-
sed Premium Notes on bend and in force
,W.Warmex, M.D.. President; () M. TAThou
watery J. 33. limns, Inspector . ClIAS
ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
tiOUSEHOLD.
Adversity.
Under Life's sky, storm.sweet, clouit.overeast,
My heart unsheltered cowers, and therein
Deth bbleaestt,againet her pitiless, till her oath.
Benumbed at length by Gaeta too piercing
Indifferent she beholds her greenery cast
're heaven's foer whole, nor seeks she to re.
tlUll
Smite fragment of her summer gement. fain
Therewith to bide her eakednezet, but poet
The seesoo of he' budding\ route end chill.
"Here, Fate,” she denim, thou hest no snore
to do."
When. enidst the clouds, that darker grew
the while,
A ray or sunshine, struggling slowly through,
Teaohes her she has strength to %offer sell),
Aad with one gleem of soy (loth all her Oath -
renew.
-111arper'e Bazaar.
,Ing 1;4SM STRONGEST, BEST.
•‘,41?fur.4r2Agiyyor fn allng Sot4py511Irtjdi°cred°a
eugMals 20wundo gal gala.
Ail 1,ry AU Groeers mid Druggists. "
r1Vmor,,,iniaites.
r
The Boasting Housekeeper. °
Have you ever met her, dear readers? I
Mean the experienced housekeeper, who has
the seience of housekeeping at her fingers'
euds ; who, no matte): how nioely you may
do a thing, can always tell you a better or
more ecouomical way? Well We had a
visit from ber a short time ago, end I've
Con10 to the conclusion that she is almost as
terrible as "Mrs. Bramble" herself. They
inust be first cousins, at least.
She would be ont and around where all
the work was being dams, mid it fairly
made my blood run cold to ltave suck a re -
'entrees critical eye surveying all the details
of my horeaehold Waive, from the making of
bread and the washing of the churn even to
the tying up of Johnnie's mashed toe.
"Thee rolls arts right nice," ehe said, in
a patronizing tone one morning, "13llt
must show you, how to meke my raised bis
outs, They are perfectly delicious ; the
children never get enough of them. Bat
meet intire good yeast to wark with;
deea nat seen to be very live -
l. .elow 1 always make dried yeast. I take
311:16 ftamall haudful of hope. anti—," Here
follows a lengthy process, whisk I never in.
tend to try,. but I must listen aud say
"yes" every now and. then, while I am, in-
wardly wishing that she will go back to tho
sittleg room, and leave me to follow the
"even tenor of my way" withoat so melt
advice, It is not always pleasant to have
"company" in one's kiteheu.
"I never like to sit in the kitchen after
my work ill finished," I remarked to her one
dity.
'Do you not'? " she returned sweetly.
"Why, I just love to stay in mine; but it
is nicely carpeted, and always so sweet and
Clean that it Is as easy as any room in the
house."
"Fortunate woman," I thought, "that
you, without the aid of a servant, and with
that large family can always have a kitchen
in apple pie order,"
Brit so it was all the time; she constant-
ly gave the inipression that she kept the
best table and the Cleanest house, raised.
more poultry And made more butter than
anybody else in the country; these were
her themes continually, but never a ward
of any good or interestingbook which she
might have read, not a single meution of
the strange sights and semis which he
rintet have seen and heard on her long
jourriey. Oh, no 1 it all soap -making
and apple -butter boiling, and how she teen-
aged.
"wondered why she did not leeve all these
things behind her, and give herself' a "good
mate' mentally as well as physically. Wiay
did she not remember that "the life is more
than meet, and the body more than rai-
ment," and store her mind' with something
fresh and interesting to carry home with
her,—something that wonld be good to
think upon in the days when ehe had to be
0' up anti. asdoing »?
Methods for Amusing' Babies.
When my six -menthe -old girl begins to
fret, and I have no time to atop my work
and take her vp, I roll her 06.1) 11p to the
table, take the bird cage from its hook, and
set it upon the table before the little miss.
This alwaysyroves a pleaeere to bird and
baby, and gives me often an boar or more
to work or rest. When she begins to tire
of birdies company, I set the clock (mine
is a small one) upon the table beside the
bird, and by the time baby has worn off the
novelty of this, lain ready to take her up.
A Immo 'Wrap.
Everyone knows how necessary it is to
have & shawl or wrap of some kind on the
lounge, and yet bow annoying snob a thing
can make itself when it will get in a tumble
and somebody "drops in," Most of no have
material about our houses to make a very
suitable rug for the lounge that will keep
par. or Johnnie from a severe cold, and yet
will look as if it belonged there, even though
it Is thrown down In a heap. Crochet all
the odds and ends of brighb worsted. into
int-and.miss strips, two yards long and
eight inches wide; or, if you wish a better
thing, nutke these strips of new yarn, in
patterns, which can be procured at any
store where materials for fancy work are
hept. Make at least five such strips, and
combine them with strips a plush, woolen
:mazy work, odds and ends of silk, or even
some pretty but cheap lace limiting of har-
monizing shade, Line with the nicely -
pressed breadths of the old dress that has
been waiting so long to prove its usefulness,
dyed, if need be. Tie in diamonds the plain
strips to the lining, es you would tie a com-
fortable, and finish around the edges with a
thick cord with tassels at the corners.
---
Nourishing Diet for the -Sick
The old saying, "W bat is one man's meat
is another Man's poison' is especially true
in diet for the sick. A person's craving for
any particular food should be carefully con-
sidered, as it may indicate some need of the
system which only that food can supply;
and different diseases require differentfood,
as for instance acids are of great benefit in
cases of fevers, diphtheria, quinsy, and all
putrid diseases. Melons are good for all
diseases of the kidneys Celery is good for
some diseases of kidneys, also nervousness
and rheumatism. Raw fruits and berries,
perfectly ripe and fresh, are beneficial in
eases of constipation. Eggs are very nourish-
ing but do not agree with all. Milk, if it
digests well, is well adapted to strengthing
the body and 11 111 is sipped while hot'is also
stimulating.
There are many greets which are relished
by con,valescents, such as oatmeal, corn-
meal, bran and graham. • We will give di-
rections taken from Tokology for making.
Banal Grii,"xim. —Boil for half an hoar one
pint of bran of white wheat in three pints
of water. Strain through a gravy strainer,
and add a little salt, Mikes a good drink
by thinning aud adding lemon juice,
CELERY. —TWEE( maybe prepared in differ-
ent ways. As a cure for rheumatic twinges,
it may be steeped in water, andethe water
seasoned with salt and pepper, drank either
warm or cold. • It is usually relished in the
form of a stew. Cut the celery in inch bite.
Place in a small quantity of boiling salted
water. After half an hour's boiling add
rich, sweet milk to melte it quite juicy. Let
this scald and add seasoning to taste.
• PAlerlerme Timas.--Coek in a custard, kettle
a half oapful of browned riee in one pint
or toiliog ealtert water. May be served
with cream and sugar. Is especially good
in cases of diarrhoea.
Best' 1.&. ---There are many ways of pre-
paring this, lint the following is a simple
method aucl we can recommend it as very
good. One-half pound of round steak will
make a mediatn-sized howl two-thirds full.
Oat in small bits, sprinkle with salt to sea.
eon. Place in a dish on -the stove, pour
over scalding water. With a knife mid
fork, cue and press mita all the, juice la ex
-
treated. Drain off into a dish In which it
is to be served. Add a bit of butter.
threoorren EGG. —Break an egg in a, cup,
beat 'well, add a heaping teaspoonful of
whiteeesngar and rich, sweet milk to au. the
upn
arly bit. Crackers or crumbled bread
may be eaten in this. Some relish it better
with a flavoring of spice.
EGG Buovr.—Beet one egg, add salt and
O bit of butter. Pour over it, one-half pint
of boiling sweet niilk, stirring weP. Boil-
ing water may be used hastead of milk.
Correlsrt Born.—Place a few shreds of
boneless codfish in a bowl with it bit of
butter. Pour over it. boiling water and. add
salt if necessary.
Comm Toem—Plece in a. akillet with a
eiriall quantity of butter, two or three inch -
squares of codfish whieli have hem previous-
ly washed. Let them come to a delicate
brown. Add twoithirds of a tiepinl of sweet
cram and when it reaches the boiling point
pour it over a sliee of toasted bread.
CRICK= 13110Tri--Place half a Woken in
a small stewpeo with is teaspoonful orrice, a
little pepper and sale Cover with cold
weer and simmer until the meat is read e to
dropfront the bones, Remove the meat,
leaving the rice, and serve.
• Pretty Ifanakerchist Sachet.
Procure a half yard of canvas. Take boll
of it Inc eacLt side and cover the outsides
with China. silk, ot difierent patterns if you
like. On the upper edges trim with a fine
inchswide, or more, leo edge quite full. A.
third of the way down putaline of the same
edging, slightly full ; just below it a second,
having thie edge cover the bottoat of the
first edge, concealing the stitches. The
second edge should not be 88 full As fill(1 first.
Below the second edge place a third. Now
pleat the eanvaa as prepared, up and. down,
An ineh-pleats, like a tau, and sew the lower
edge dewily. Spread out on the larboard,
wrong side up, like an open fan, and cut
China silk to at plainly over it, making an
BEAUTIFtiL NEOHAGO VALLEY-.
,A. District in mitten Columbia Covering
311filions or *ores Itr sus Agricultaral
ll'atrel
On Oth of April last, Stanley 'Smith,
a well known laud prospector, left the coast
for the Nechaco Valiey, a country lying
northwest of the forks of the Quesnelle,
and extending about 175 miles iu length,
with an average width of between 40 and
60 miles. He arrived at Stony Creek on
the 15th of May. The ueual way of going
into that country is by way of Aelicroft,
taking the Cariboo Mid Qizesnelle, then
crossing over the Fraser, following the old
telegraph trail, which runs through the
Nechaeo Valley at Chineat Lake, aa far as
the forks of the Skeena. From the Ashcroft
the trip in oecupies aboet fifteen days,
The valley of the Nechaco River, from,
where it joins the Fraser for its full length,
is one grand area, of agricultural land, eon.
taining about 5,500,000 acres, About, one-
quarter of this may be referred to as broken
eountry, but all of it suitable for pasturage.
Mr. Smith speaks in ehe most hopeful terms
of the future ef this district as 8 field for
settlemeno and supplies the luck of agricul-
turel lands, about which $o much has been
written in the pest, The NE:011460 Valley
may be described 8.8 8.101?, rolling country
covered with a rich growth of gnomes,
vetelleo, pee vine and other vegetation,
The prevailing tree growth is poplar, whieh
is thinly distributed in olunibs here and
there, ennilart to what are known in the
Northwest ae poplar bluff& On the upitteds
jack pine grows, The general elevation of
the country is between 2,200 feet and 2,500
feet, The soil is rich black loam with prin.
cipally a eley
epring opens About the first of Aprils and
after M r. Smith's arrival no frost occurred.
The summer are warm ivith cool eights.
During J two and Jay of the present year,
light showers o eurred and no Irrigation is
required. Winters are cold, the tempera-
ture going as low as 20 below zero, but the
snowfall is light, and the atmosphere cool
and bracing. No high winds occur.
As there have beeu zto settlers 112 yet, no
fruit has been grown and, therefore, noth-
ing is known et the cepabilities of (11000011 -
try, hue es indieatire of its possibilities in
this xiirection, it rtia,y be stated that ;thou.
dance often d fruit is found everywhere—red
and bleat raspberries, strawberries, red
and black cherries, and service berries.
Wheat, oats and barley, potatoes and vege-
tables generally, have been cultivated. suc-
cessfolly by Hudson's Bay offieiale at Fort
melt to spare at each side. Blindoitach thes Fraser.
South of the -Neale= there are any num-
on at the ton of each, and, laying the two .
halves tegetaier, elm the eat„ „who at the bee of beautiful lakes, in which are abun-
dance of fish—salmon and speckled trout,
side with a limey stitch, or blind -stitch.
Sew the bottoms firmly together, plain Mace graylings and suckers. Witter fowl, auch
as geese, ducks, white swans, loons, pelicans,
in, and melte a circle of 14 yard of lace edge,
gathered up quite full, and tack on, through etc., are numerous. The small game on
lend, however, largely exceed them in num-
and through, below the third taco; conceal
the sowing by loops of ribbon, •mid tack Itt hers, and the fool hen, spruce and common
long loops and ends at the bottom. Ueo tsvo partridge and prairie chicken abound.
Rabbits also are plentiful, as well as oeyot-
ribbon bows to catch together at the top. lf
es, red and black tail deer, moose, beever
one can peint. a little, spray of forget-inc.
not, run along on the top above the lace, bear, martens, mink's, foxes, muskrats and,
adds to its beauty. Meer. Neither elle nor cariboo were seen,
• but, their horns are frequently tound.
Mr. Smith regards this as the road into
the Shona conntry, through which any
3:enemy to -Port Simpson must pass. The
rivers and lakes are nearly all navigable.
The Fraser, from Soda Creek to its head
waters, is navigable, and the Nechaeo
River to Trembley Lake and Fraser Lake
on the west. From Ashcroft to Quesnelle
is 210 miles. One or two settlers have al-
ready located, and Mr. Smith made loca-
tions for about fifty more, and expects to
increase the number to one hundred before
fall.
Kind Este.
Reed life sometimes furnishes instances of
good fortune which areas remarkable as the
story of Monte Cristo. Some years ago,
Enid 11, Western man, I hed in my employ an
Irishman, a, Clever bub totally -uneducated
fellow, who did odd jobs about my, place in
Helmet You remember what a, feverish
state that country was in about that time
over the rich finds in gold in the country
edjacent. My Iridium caught the fever,
and astoniehed me one day by asking me to
lend him two huudreddollers with which he
wanted to buy a prospector's outfit. Well,
I let him have it, and away lie went. In
about a mantis he came back with a, mule
load of the richest of ore. He bought three
more mules, hired three men, went back to
the hills and struck down shortly afterward
with four more melee loaded as the first one
bail been. A representative of an English
syndicate happened to be in Helena about
this time on the lookout for mining invest-
ments. He saw the Irishman's little pack
train, took a sample of the ore, had itasse.y.
ed, went out and examined the claim, and
then offered the Irishman one million dollars
for his claim and twenty-five per cent.
of the net profits. Mike asked my
advice in the matter, and of course
I told hitn to sell, which he did. It
proved a good investment for all concerned,
as the Englishmen have taken millions of
dollars out of the mine. But now comes my
point. Instead of committing the usual
follies that poor men indulge In when they
become suddenly rich, Mike set about to get
the 'highest benefits of his wealth. There
lived in Helena an lenglish Iady, widow of
an English officer who was possessed of a
high degree of culture and refinement,
though in very needy circumstances. Well,*
sir, the firet thing "Mike did was to go to
this lady and bargain for an education. Be
placed himself absolutely under ber dicta-
tion, lived in the same house, and she taught
him how to hold a knife and fork, •how to
enter and leave 8.500111. Then followed the
rudiments of a literary education and n year
or so of travel. I met my Irish labourer in
the parlour of a London hotel about six
mouths ago. You never saw a more perfect
gentleman he your life. He has acquired a
classical education, is as easy and graceful
in his manners as a. courtier, and, above all,
bad the true instincts of a man and a.gentle.
man in his heart. And could a man tie auy-
thing but a gentleman who had evidently
made it, the dream of his life to be one at
the first opportunity?
Wolves Fought With the Bayonet.
Last year 0 pack of man-eating wolves
did so much damage in the lioshangabael
district that Government took special steps
for their extermination. Meerut is now suf-
fering from a similar wolf plague. In the
early part of June a boy was killed and
mangled by wolves, and a woman attacked
and badly bitten. Since then another woman
who was leading a kid along a road has
been attacked, as well as two men in a. cart,
and a grass -cutter, all of whom, however,
escaped.. The wolves, eight in number, seem
to have eo fear of man, and on June 25 a
couple of wolves attecked and bit a grass -
cutter slightly, and badly bit his old mother
in the arm, The woman has been sent to
the hospital, and is still under treatment.
The attack was made in the compound of an
officer, and in the middle of the British in.
fantry lines. The wolves were not to be
frightened off easily, and they returned
again and again to the assault. 'The shout.
ing and noise became so great that the
guard turned ont with fixed bayonets, and
then the brutes made off. They returned
the following night, but did no harm. So
• great is the alarm that native servants re-
fuse to go out alone atter dusk. The bodies
of ten wolves killed in the district were
brought into Meerut on June 27.
The stability of electric locomotives at
high speeds is much greater than that of
steam loOmotives and therefore there is less
chance of derailment. 4
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorm
Sharpening Scissors.
One evening I Was engaged in cutting up
silk pieces for a portiere. A friend earne
so I provided ter with a pale of eeissors,
that we might work together. She Soon
Asked me if I always used sueh dull gassers.
I replied that had beep waiting for rune
time for a clntece to get them sharpened
"Well, never wait agent, if there is a bot-
tle in the house " she tsaid ; and looking
around she took :bottle from the mantel,
and proceeded to sharpen the seissors in
this way She snipped at the nook of the
bottle as if she were trying to cut it off.
She kept doing tide for a few second& and
then asked me to try them. They out like
new Weems,
CONSUMPTION OUR.E0.
An old physician retired from practice, hem
nag had placed in his haude by an Fest India
missionary the formula of a. simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent enre for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
alt throat and lung affections, also a positive
and. mdicitt cure for nervous debility and ati
nerveue complaint& After having tested its
wonderful curative -powers in thoueands of
eases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his sufrering follows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve Inman sulrering, I will
send freeof charge, to all who desire it. the
recipe in German, French or English with inl
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
Mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this
Paper. W. A. NOYES, 120 Power's Block
Itchester, N. Y.
For many occasions, a cloak has been
lately adopted for the me of girls, which is
simply ft wide circular gathered iu, quite
full, at the top, under a yoke at the top of
Which there is a choker collar. Below this
there is a double pleated rutile, the lowest
of which comes out, bristliuely on the slued.
tiers, both sitting out in a flaring effect.
Tili6 O100A will he seell in spougee es now in
cheviot and various light .plaided 2110018021,1104 it hale to the hem or the arm. It is
used for gide of all ages.
'When Baby was efek, we reveller Ca.storkt.
When she was a Ciuld, she cried for Casteria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When ehe heel Children, shegave theta Ousted*. '
'Young hople.
Let me impress your mind with this
great important truth that you caeinet be
usefal in the world, or happy, if deprived
of health. Let me add to that another
truth equally important, that your health
is largely at your own disposal, that you
may control it to a far greater extent than
you may now suppose, as ib depends on
certain conditions. If the boys will read
the right kind of books and newspaper
articles, treating on health topics, they -will
learn that the regular USe of intoxmants will
neturally lead to drunkenness, ill health,
misery, degradation and rein while to use
the cigarette, then to inake the " filthy
pipe" the regular companion, will prevent
the growth to regular manhood, but in-
stead, stunted boy -manhood, leading to a
niiseralde life, one of ill -health. They may
learn that they can as certainly escape dys-
pepsia, liver complaints, derangements of
the bowels and many other eimilar diseases,
as to avoid drunkenness, the one being cans -
ed by improper drinking, and the other by
eating, the use of rich, indigestible food,
token ie large quantities, lunches and
heavy meals at bed -time, so taxing the di-
gestive organs as to break them down, fol-
lowed,by disease and untold suffernags, the
"tortures of dyspepsia." They may /earn
that if they over -work, or are violent in
their games, or are indolent, living more to
eat, drink and sleep than for usefulness, the
penalties of such abuse will be uhavoiclable.
Disease will as certainly follow breathing
foul gases in unventilated sleeping rooms,
or elsewhere, since only an abundance of
pure air—the supply is ample—will contimie
good health, as (1115 18 necessary for the puri-
fication of the blood, which "is the life. '
By 2 eading, else -she girls may learn that
" tieht lacing deforms the, chest, that re-
ducing the size of the waist from one-fourth
to one-third the na ural size, crowding the
lungs into less than their natural space, so
pressing on the six -hundred million of air -
cells that they cannot receive theusual sup-
ply of air, must produce disease, necessari-
ly tending toward that dreaded disease,
consumption. They may learn that the tor-
turing, mind -disturbing neuralgia is direct-
ly -caused by the use of strong tea, bilous-
ness, by strong cotTee both aggravated by
the use ot cloves, the excess of mustard,
pepper, the spices, ginger and the like,
while the free ase of salt causes mutt of the
prevailing canker. They may as certainly
learn, that. attending balls, keeping late
hours in daneing in all places, securing in.
sufficient sleep -.the nervous, the delicate,
the refined, those having a nervous temper-
ament, are the most injured by a loss of
necessary sleep—will certainly Injure the
heelth, in the end, though they may seem
to eacape harm for a time. They may learn
that indolence, sitting too much while sew-
ing, eto., reading silly novels, will produce
more disease than hard work, while a rest
of the brain, secured by the exercise of the
body, enct the rest of one set of ninseles 'by
calling another set Mae action will be pref-
erable to absolute indolent°. They may
learn that good health is as attainitble as
any other of tbe good things in life, as the
necessary result of correct Jiving ; thrit obe-
dience to the laws of our being, an observ-
ance of the health conditions, will ea cer-
tainly edema the health reward as One may
receive a cempensatiot for servmes render-
ed in any business. Read all you ean, sel-
ecting instructive books, magazines and
newspaper&
A RE NOT a Per.
gative Mecle
eine. Tbey aro a
Bnoon Bunmem,
TONIC and BECON.
6TBUCT011, its they
6 11ply iri a condensed
reriu tho eubstancee
actually neede(1 to en.
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases; coming
from Peon and Waa,-
sax lmoon. or from
Vragren nerstoris in
the Bnoon, and also
Invigorate and Buren
ue the Breion 00(1
Seareer.sslaen broken
down by overwork,
mental worrydisease,
excessee and incite:cm
tions. They leave a
Smarm ACTION' on
the Sexuar. Sesx.eat of
both men and women,
restoxing LOST VIGOn
and correcting all
1.11BEGEL8.IU1?IE8 eind.
stIPIlltESSIONS.
EVERY MAR n1 celefild213114tIgig,litoar.
his physical powers flagging, should take theee
Fritz's. They will restore his lost energies, both
pbysical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN Thth011actir?IltheUrap.
prossione end irregultuities, winch ineyitabie;
entail sicimees when neglected.
youNGImmo should take these Pram.
MEN They will euro the M-
elina of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
youNG Womesi should take them.
Gn Thcee Prerie Will
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
=apt of price (tOc. per box), by addressing
XILIC TrIZZLIAXSP MET". CO.
Broderofile. Ost,
• Scientific American
Agency fort
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIONTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN k CO.. 861 }MOAT/War, NEW Yoarc.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
miters patent taken out by ne is brouebt before
2210 public bya notice given free of charge in the
'eteittifU AllitVkan
Larceat circulation of any scientific paper MUM
''or2U. Splendidly Mustrato. No intelligent
man should be without it. weeeiy,.$B.00 a
year; $1.30 six months. Address IltMD1
PrfnEMBEitg, 861 Broadway, New York.
33 HALF -YEARLY COMPETITIOR
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
fl by The Canadian Agriculturist. '
One Thousand Dams in Cash. a Pair of Ifandsorri.
'llietiand Ponies, Carriage and liarness, and over two
Jimisand other 'valuable prizes for the Agriculturists
slightest readers! Who will have them 0 According to
;se usual custom for some years past the publishers rd
rue AGIOCULTIIIUST now offer their Sixth Ball -yearly
Literary' Conipelition. This grand competition will, no
lonhi, be the most gigantic and successful one ever pre.
med to the people of the 'United intates and. Canada.
One Thousand Elollars in cash will he paid to the 1.08
ACU sending iri the targest list of English words in n•
itrneted from letters in the words "The Canadian Agri.
imituyist."
Five Hundred Dollars 111 cash will be given to the
iceondlargcst list.
A Tfandsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and
118111CS8, wilt be givtri for the third lent st list.
Over one thousand additional pima arded in order
'3 1110113 One Grand Plane; 5500 Organ; 5400 Piano;
)inner Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches': Silk Dress Patterns ;
Portiere Curtains, Silver Tea Services; Tennyson's Poems,
mund in clotiuDiekeine in 12 volumn, bound in cloth, etc.
As there are more Minn 1000 prises, any one abo takes
le trouble to prepare an ordinary. good tint will not fail
receive a valuable prize. This is the biggest thing In
he competition lam that ire 11080 0121)' placed before the
mblie, and all who do not take part will miss au oppor.
unity of a life time.
Rurxs-1. A letter cannot, be need oftter than it
'el-vett:re in the words '1120 Canadian Agriculturist."
?or instance the word " egg" could not he used, as there
s but 0110 31" in the three words. 2. Words having more
San one meaning hut spelled the same can be need but
lace. S. Names of placee and pereonsbarred. 4. Errors
rill not invnlidate a list -the ivreng words will simply
lot be collated.
zilch list !dust contain one dollar iiipny for sixmouth's
nubsoription to Tax AtI1XXCIVIIIV8.IST. If two or more
.10, 1110 largest list which bears the earliest postmarlc will
iake the first prize, and the others will receive prizes In
uder of merit. United States money mud stamps taken
11(J188.
The objeot in offering these magnificent prizes is to
1n2000uco our popular magazine into 138W _homes, in ev01
part of the American continent.
Every competitor 800201103 SO cents in stamps extra,
will receive free, by Mail, postpaid, one to TIM AGniOln.-
x121031'sBlegent Souvenir Spoons of Canada.
Prizes awarded 30 110150110 residing in the United States
will 35 112717100 from our New York ofilice free of duty.
All money lettere should be registered.
OTJIC FORMER Costrumairort-We have gigen £1.2107
825,000 in prizes during the last two years, and hare
thousands of lettere from prize -winners in every state in
he union and every part of Canada and NewfOundland.
Lord Xilooursio, A.D.41. to the Governor General of
"Janada, writes: "/shali re commend ine, friends tosn ter
our tionmetitIone,,
' M. M. lirandim, -Vancouver, B. C.,
"received 2100013 gold" and lad hold his reempt for same.
A. 1121 o aq, pita winners: Mist' .T. Robinson, Toronto,
'11506;J: 'Brandon, Penelon Falls, Oixt , 1.500; David
flarrierm,.Syrachne, kr, v., 25151 El, Remus, St. Louis
NW., 6,3001 Jas. Baptte, West Dula lb, Minn., iteee; Miss
eorgunt Robertson, Oak St, Brooklyn, 31000: Fred 11.
1011e, 259 State fit, Bridgeport, Corm, and thousands of
uhero.
.Addrese all communieatioes to Tlin stenzoureseetsz,
Poterborougt, 'Ontario.
"Like Ma lc,'
THE effect produced by Ayeris cherry;
• Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Groupe
0,nd Sore Throat are, in most eases, iia..'
zeediately 7e1ie11e4
by the use of tbis
- wonderful remedy.
It strengthens t14
vocal organs, allaye
irritation, and pre.)
vents the inroads of
Consumption; inj
every stage Of that
dread disease,,
Ayer's Cherry Pee.
tore' relleve,s cough -4o
ing and induc 9-64'
refreshing rest.
have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
In my family for thirty years and bevel
always found it the best remedy for
croup, to which conplaint my ebildrert
hBarvoeokblyeenn, N.
subject."—Capt. .ect.' —Capt. 1.7. Carley,
"From an experience of over thirty -
years in the sale of proprietary medie
clues I feel justified 10 recommermling
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral. One of the
best reconfmendations of the Pectoral ie
the enduring quality of its popularity, it
being more salable now than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
ouccess was considered marvelons."---
R. S. Drake, M. D,, Beltot, Kane.
"My little sister, lour years of aget
was so ill from broncliitis that we had
almost given up. hope of her recovery.
Oar family physteian, a skilful man and
of large experience, pronounced it use
less to give ber any more medicine ;
saying that he had done all it was pose
Bible to do, and we must prepare for the
wort. As a Iast resort, we determined
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can
truly say, with thfa niest iltialpy results.
After taking a few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, -within a week, was
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
well. This has given me unbounded faith,
In the preprzation, and I reeceopeend it
confidently to my customers." --C. 0.
Upper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind,
For Celds and. Coughs, take
Ayer's Cherry Pectorai
PREPARED BY
Dr. .1. 0. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Masa.
IVrice$1.; Dix bottle+, $3. Worth Se a bOttlgi.
h.
TIDE
OF A 'tsTVEX.STER
4°` 4"° II° TIMES
Unlocks all thGtd3o.d avenues of the
Bowels, Hirineys and Liver, carryb^" tg
off gradually without weal ming the eyrie
tem, all the impurities ati foul humors!
of the seexetions; at the same time Cor.
recting Aoidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia*
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skint
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun4
dies, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sere.
:Ma, Fluttering of the Heart, Her-
vousness, and General Debility Ian
Sheet) and many Other similar Complaints
'a to the happy infillenee of BURDOCK
iD BITTERS.
F02* Salo by all Dealers.
" 7:7:1111111 & CO,. Prorlotors, Toront
THEEXETEB, TIMES.
Is punt lea d every Mitered ay In rn n tf, at
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HgUSE
train -street „nearly opposite Fit tou's Jove tory
Store ,Exe ter,Ont.,by.Solui. White ik Sone,Pre-
limetors.
EMS OF envnurtstise
Firstinsertionozer lino 100911118
'lsohsubsequoattUsOl)tiOn ,per llue Scot
To insure insertion, advertisement s shout
00 sentin no 'bluer than Wednesday moraine,
out1013 PRLETING DEP 1.14TXCENT le ono
ofthe largest and best es; aippen in the County
of lIttromall work entrustea 210 118 tVilL21alitVO
er prompt atteatien;
Decsions Regarding News-
papers.
1.A. ny personwho takes it paperregularIy from.
the post.oillee, whether directed in his 80180 01?
another's. or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper diecontinued,
he must pay all arrears or -the pablisher may
°ethnic to send it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the 'whole amount, whether
epaper is takenfrom the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the euit may be
netituted in the place where the paper is pub
ished. although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
takenewspapers orperiodicals front the poet -
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
021 15 prima facie evidemee of intentional frau.).
010.........1.•••••••••••
INTEROOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
The direct route between the West and all
poiets on tbe Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
des Maslen I.:Province of Quebec; alse for
Netv rnninvick ,Nova Sootia,Prince Ed ward
Cap eBretonislands ,an dNewfoundlan (land
StAPlireenal'
xtrains leave Montreal au dltalife,x
daily (Sundays excepted) and run tfieough
without change between these poiete.tn 09
home and 55 Minutes.
The through express train carg of the Ia.
tereolonial Italiway are bri.11iantly1.ghted
by electricity andheated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly inereesing tb.o emit
fort and istifety or travellers.
Nov aud elegant bnefetsieening and day
ears arerun through expre.estratne.
Canadiati-European Mail and
Passenger 'Route.
PASS8ngersfor Greatz ritain o r the °otitis
nent by leeviugaleetz cal on Priday morning
win joie outward =anatomies at Bellies
enShatutrtdeanYti
Teaon ofsehippers feectea tetha
superior facilit ies offered bo this rotator •
the transport °Mau r aztdgoneloL xnereliare
dies intended for theEitsteiraVrovinaes
Newfoundland; also for shmnents of gm ti
andprodueeintetided for the Beropeaserear
ket.
Ttekets may be obtainecl an& nforreattsoni
about therein° ; also freight and peseengne
rates on applier.tion to •
Avne TelERSTON ,
WesternEreight &Passonge Agent
DeBoss2tleouse13lock,seork iit eeeezei
• D POTTINGEII,
Chief Superintendeet.
Railway Office,Mone tee, .V.,13.
Tan letel