HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-8, Page 3LEGAL,
H. KOKSO,N, Berristar, Soli-
• • eater of Supreme Court, Natary
1'nbl]c, Conveyancer. Qammisaioner, Inc
stone r to Cxoan
OBlcein Veusen'siilock. Exeter.
i . oo.t.a TNS,.
~. .
.3a risie,, �oii it r, OluveguC1 T, EtD,
ha:F.7l:11, - ONUS.
Office aver the Post Office.
foT & EbLt{OT.
64,rrists:s, Ssii►i �r , Iioti ie i'Qialic,
Couveya]_ieers.. &o, tie.
:t*c>ney to ; Loan at I,otvoet Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE. -' AIN - STREET, EXETER.
ER.
n. v. ',-J,rOT. S. rrtr.aT.
DENTAL.
•
I )1.!4., 0. H. INGRAiI, DENTIST.
Succeseor to Ii.1..11]11ings.
'de Faber of the Royal College et mental
h;:,aeons,. Teeth insertea with or without
•, a `etl
,.t• •• F 1 be site >, tL c
f < uGo dor Rn er. A A
:Ait•nderttO rainless extraction of teeth.
Plates Secured firmly in rbc moven L,v
'Siemens.' Patent Valve.
OT'F1QE Over O'Neil's. Early.
E1NSUA ',DI"aNTIST,1,.D.
?".tnsoA s Bloch, Main.st. Exeter,
HArraets Teeth without
rialn Awa at
ra !Friday : Crain, Second
and, fourth Tuesday ane
Benicnenthe last Thurs..
daroi each month.
At1 DIOA1,
lees,....
W.1311OWNINU M. D., hi, Q
J., • 1'. S, Craduate Victoria Thrive ty:
Odics and residence, Donn pion Labs. A-
tm
_
tors. Exeter.
)IR.. HYNUIIAII, oorouer for t to
County o1 Limon. Office, opP-Fite
Carling; Pres. store, Exeter.
l -�,.Ei•. J. A. ROLLINS, M. Q.).', S.
Q~•sldenee, hoou a ecent1y occ Fla by P.
,it•tbrlrlpr,Esq.
IR. T. P. MIa•t,A.UGHL1N, MEa1-
ler of the colleao of 1'bysiciaus and
e atreeens. Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and
A
1 C '
�lrco'icheu ifi is .
r. ce t
A 11 t UO `T.
IIu:V
.1.THOMSON,M.D..C.
• tit.,3lemberofCollogcoft'Inysicians
a1.1 Sar eons, Autario.
flub, t:; HOIlGINS' BLOCK,1iENS&Lie.
DR. DAVID M. STAEBLER,
tL'NIVER¢ITY orTORQi' TO)
Physician. :Surgeon. etc. Ilnvina ,pout the
u .
u.ter of I:�vi,-b, in New York, and winter of
97'h9 in Vienna, Austria.
Orrtet:: CREDITON, ONTARIO,
i') I-• , "W. GOOD
atti-lees of the
i•.YE, EAR, 'NOSE ANr. THROAT
tare glasses and apeetaelo' furnished for
•ora , carped Distant Vision,
,&ass at home. except en 1 ridays.
No. 18 3 Qu eeeti'v avenue,
London, Ontario.
AU(:i"1uN1
- &ARDY, LICENSED AUC -
1• tioneer for the County c•f Huron,
d'licco moderate. Fxeter 1'. 0.
J. ROLLI S, LICENSE -11
NSE])
iddle' Auctioneer ece,1 mile south of Exeter
1'. Q. Exeter.
• 3oSSE1v13I RRY, General Li.
• censed Auctioneer Sales conducted
it allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed, Charges
n,nodeisto. Iteusall P 0, Ont.
TENIY EILBER LicensedAno-
tionoer for the Counties of Huron
and Miadlcaca . Sales conducted at mod-
erate rates. Omce, at Poet -office, Orod-
ton Ont.
H. PORTER, GENERAL
Altctioneerand LandValuator. Orders
sent by mail to my address, BayiieldP.O.,
willreceive uromptattention. Terms moder-
ate. D. H. PORTER, Auctioneer.
malorsimmoit
'VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER ONT.
Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary Col
oUFaicx : One i,00r South of Town Hall.
MONEY TO LOAN. •
Air ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
• percent, 825.000 Private Funds, Beet
Loaning Companies represented.
L. D=OUSON,
Barrister ,Exeter
SURVEYING.
TO .
lie was al when I first saw him- .gree
Sears ago. I had Come to the country to
spend some creeks with my cousins, and one
evening I wasdriving e
ng driv up from the village,
when at the foot of our hl 1 I was arrested
by the eight of a eltil.l stentli;g in the road
•--a little flower faced girl in .t pink pina-
fore.
I milted up any horse --a spirited young
colt—and called to her to run an the house, ,
but tsl:e did not move. The road was ma
narrow to rein out or turn around, and as
she remained obstinately immovable, I was
an a dilemma, To add to nay tremble the
hose became n
frightened and e
are
,.
7
As alto sae, the shining ,hoofs descend so
near her lied she put nip both chubby little
hands and cried : " Don't i'
" 1- fun away, then "," I called, ha she
shook her head.
At this Moment the bushes parted, and a
little figure s:rambled over the ditch, and
eatebing the golden -hired rad pulled iter '
aside, 1 ;lanced dorn at the newcomer in ,
wonder ; he was so tiny and brown. with the
'rich color mantling underneath the tanned
skin, the short, dark earls clustering; thud:
on hie head, :end eyes which had the wistful
ptience of a deg In their brown depths, and `
this was my first glimpse of Tom.
The next morning a servant called to Ma
as 1assetl through the hall ;
"Tom \dcCanll i waiting to r-ee cone
Miss Nora,"
I stepped to the tor, and thele were my
t .
hie "e a' n• t
1 re:Weide acquaintances. Toni pulled
d ur
off his cap. t p
i " Steele is sorryelse was naughty yester-
day, miss. She
's brou
ght you these."
Susie sorry'," lisped the chill, thrist
•
in
a big; bunch of sweet peas in any hand.
I kissed the pouting lips, and tai}ntg her
ort my knee ggravely pictured to iter the i
horror of the situation tt t'riiwe lead refined
my control. Then I regaled my little visi-
to1:4 on cake and cherries, and presently
they trotted down the hill hand in hand.
From the maid I learned they were Irish
children. whose parents lived ou A hit of
my nucie's farm. The father and older
brothers worked in our fields, and Tom,
being too young; for hard work, was nurse
and care taker of his ,younger brothers and.
sistere.
" A good lad is Tom :t1eCaull," said she,
nodding her head in emphasis of her remark,
" always truthful and careful." And a
good lad I found hien, for thereafter he was
my daily companion in my walks and
drives. Ile would come to the door early,
and leaning; aeainist the lintel. Await my
appearance. If any one inejuiretd his errand
he would answer, " Ni, aitin' for Miss
Nettie." C
but he asked forme n Ftr
e or his
own accord. " A symphony in brown, '" my
cousin Adelenr called him, and iiia short
name of Tom was dropped by the family
for the app:llation of " Nora'a Shadow."
No one knew so well as he where the big-
gest ferns grew or in what nook of the lake
to look for water lilies. Ile had the coin -
a' .
prehen.11e weed lora that comes to people
familiar with fields anti threats, and hopos-
seesed that rarest of gifts, the knowledge
when to seal: and when to be eilent.
]fe tvoidd lie fur hours inotionless, his
brown eyes fixed on tate P.ees:y" clouds, if it
accorded with my mood, or, boldin„ his
knees in his embrace, he would chatter
filmy, telling me seine times of his desire to
be ed
educated, to go out and see the world
that lay beyond his fields anti lanes.
When I parted from hint in Autumn to
return to Hey hone his honest brown eyes
were moist and his lips could hardly frame
the'" Goodbye ; come again;" he wished to
say. As I turned for a last look I saw the
childish figure on the hilltop, still waving
his battered straw hat.
I was married flint Fall, and it was two
years before 1 returned to the farm. I had
ttlmott forgotten Tom, but. be Nae still
faithful.
As 1 entered lay room a big bowl of roses
onh. table t c to a_ attracted any attention.
" Toni brought them,' said the maid, fol-
FRED W. FARNCOMB,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
GISTTTR, TTG. ;
Office,TTpstairs.Samwell'sBlock, Exeter.Ont
INSURANCE .
E LONDON MUTUAL
YIRB INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NADA.: HeadOffice, London, Ont.
After 31 years of successful business, still
• continues to offer the owners of farm property
andprivate residences, either on buildings or
contents ,th a most favorable protection in case
of loss or damage by fire orlightning, at rates
upon such liberal terms. that no otherrespeet-
abieoompany can affordto write. 42,375 poli:
ales in force lstJan ,1890. Assets $378,428.00
. in cash in bank. Government depost. Deben-
tures and Premium Notes. J'aas GRAWT,
President; DJ C.MoDONALD,Manager. DAvra
J.ICUss,Agent for Exeter andviainity,
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSVRAN0E00.
• Establfsftedin 11168.
NEAD OFFICE • WATERL OO, LINT.
Thia Company has been over Twenty-eight
years in successful operation in Western
Ontario, ded'continues to insure against loss or
damage by Piro, Buildings, Merchandise,.
Mannfaotsries and all other descriptions of
insurable property; Intending insurers have.
the optionof insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash System.
During the past ton years this company has.
issued 57,090 Policies, covering property to the
amount of 940,872.038; and paid in losses alone
S709,75`q 00.
Assets. St76,100.0O oonsisting of Cash'
in Bank Government Deposit and the .unasses-
Notes on hand and in force
seQ Rromium
J. W.Wrtnns, M.D., President; 0-1f. T tvi.oa
111,
eaeo4�t; n J. 13.11ifolnts, Inepeotor. O11AS
eiNfill;7'�:,.Meet forE'iaawr and vicinity. keen knife.
lowing my a es. "" He sand they were for
Miss Nonne s room. Ho is anxious to see
your baby."
I laughed and patted the baby's dimpled
cheek.
"He will be a good nurse for you. Tod-
dlekins." I said.
The next morning S was aroused by the
click of the mowing machines and the voices
of the men.
"They are mowing the south meadow,"
I thought dreamily, and I thea fell asleep
again lulled by the monotonous sound.
After breakfast I walked out in the fields
with my baby clinging to my hand—my
dainty, wee Katherine.
As we carne nearer I noticed the man at
the rake had stopped to look at us. Sud•
denly he sprang from his high seat and ran
arms the meadow toward us, and then I
saw that it was was not a man, but Tom—
Tom had grown into a tall lad of 11,
" Why, Tom, are you promoted to the
hay field ?" I asked.
Yes, I am old enough to work now, but
I shall find time for some walks with you in
the evening if you will go with me," he
said, and ,euro enough after supper that
night I found him waiting for me in his old
place.
" Can't she go, too ?" he said, pointing to
katherine. " I'll carry her if she gets
tired. See,! I can," and he swung her up to
his shoulder, her fair face nestling against
his dusky cheek, and the baby fingers
clutching his dark curls.
They grew very fond of each other,andeny
evening after his work was done you could
see them trudging towards the barns to get
her a drink of warm milk and inspect the
frisky little calves.
She was always safe with Tom. I knew
that.
It was a warm afternoon, three weeks
later, anti I sat sewing with myaunt and
cousins in the shade of the orchard, Kathe-
rine playing at my feet.
Near us the mowers were at work,beyond
a large load of hay was being made, and
close to the load rode Tom, one brown hand
guiding the horse, the other ou the lever of
the rake.
" Tom works too hard, aunt," I said.
" See, he is getting round-shouldered."
" Yes, he does. He is too willing, too
eager to be of service. He is a good boy,
and how he loves little Katherine. I believe
he would lay down his life for her."
"Yes, and she loves hint dearly. She is
an affectionate child," I answered.
• " Very like you at her age," said auntie,
ppattingg my oheek lovingly, and for reply I
kissed her dainty, wrinkled hand..-
Then we drifted to other talk, lapsing,
into reminiscences of people and days, while
my work fell on my lap unheeded, and lost
in my memories. I torgot my little girl.
At last I roused myself with a start.
Where was Katherine ? I could not see
her.
" Katherine ! Baby !" I called. There was
no answer. I swept the meadow With a
glance, but she wee not iu sight. Right down
toward me came the nearest mower,the
restive horses tugging .et the heavy. weight,
the long grass falling silently before the
" Katherine !" I cried again, Ana for an -
sever .a little white figure aroee from the
tall grass where she had been lying hidden,
I can see her now, the little erect form,
with the light hair blowing backward, one
hand raised to shield her eyes from the sun,
standing—Oh my God !-estanding in the
path of that sharp knife.
" Whoa r' shouted the driver,. catching
sight of her but the sudden apparition hast
frightened the horses. They sprang ahead.
1 staggered forward, knowing too well I
mulct not reach her in titne. My limbs shook
benes.th me. My lips retnsed a sound.
Oh, the agony of that monocrat, and I so
powerless to sane her ", Still she stood
there smiling, unconscious of danger, and I
felt tine enrtft and sky swim in a blinding
yellow F
antstbebefore me, when uda 1 over
tine grass bon udeda lithe young figure.
it rias soon running like a deer
One more bound and he was by her side,
seized herskirts and jumped baekward, but
the treacherous gratis caught his foal—he
fell"
With all his strength he threw her from
hint, and she landed safely and unhurt on
the soft winnow of hav beyond, laughing
with glee at Tom's new game.
Acid Tom One boofmrlt on the brown
fereftead, where the auris custered. thickest,
and a cruel gash in the chest where the
knife sarucktninn.
Iib died in a few moments, Itis head on '
my knee.
'" 1) -141% MI6 a0, Aiwa Louie," he graced.
faintly, "" jet's .ill right, 1 loved bey"
And t het was all.
1'ocr, brave little Tom:
LONDON'S LORD MAYON,•
Rte le A Democratic Official Ibe&pile Ilii}
Title -1119 Count..
The Lord Mayor of London is it very great
than. There are those in London who be-
lieves that he sits on a small throne. There
are those in the country who believe that he
feasts on nightingales' tong es and live a
life of sybaritic ease. So much has been
said about the gorgeousness of the Lord
Mayor's parade that some Canadians fancy
him to be 'inapproachable to the common
people. He is, on the contrary, one of the
most accessible of men, and when I called
Upon hint At the Mansion House, says a cor-
resnonden:, Lord Mayor Savory received ane'
el'tia S'
it all 1 he
m t.
i? 3
After chattingfor a few moments the
Lord Mayor invited ale to accompany him
into court. I was conducted to a room
across the broad hallway. It was not an
hoposing room. It was overerovt ded with
sg:ee eelors and lawyers, and was but dimly
lighted. Wlien the Lord Mayor appeared
he wore a judges gown over his shoulders,
acrd there was deep: silence until be took
his seat alnd o red Conry. One rough -
looking character was brought to the bat• R
charged with having stolen a pair of brims
valnnede at four shilling3. He was remasdctl
without any waste of time, tVil'ia,m t:aid,,
a sheepish -looking omnibus driver pleaded t
guilty to having been drunk. The Lord t
ayor tined hint 10 shillings. A youth r
Harried Fisher' w.ie;i.en arraigned fur throw -
big stones from 11'aekfria: a bridge and
was tined tw a shillings and eixpenee.
Citizens of any big Canadian city vvottlt'i
smile at the bight of their Mayor eaten in
gl
he s
e cob. t. ,n e theirrd
po r 1. IL l.rtt n lice Iso
Mayor, man of wealth and high posutons.
doing anclt work, an+l think It right and -
proper. And even the stranger see,aboat
this high omeialgoing conscientiously thew
this petty routine clay, indeed, doubt the
utility of putting a public elftcer, so prom-
inent anti buoy, at thea untmpoxtattt work -
that a subordinate might tic just" as well,
bet lie will scarcely be inclined to laugh.
When he thinks it aver there ie eoinething
very denweratie ihat bringetlio Lord Mayor
into a Cenliel to court 8a many hours CFet'y
day for the purpose of meting out tnerey
justice to the lowest and nieaneSt of the.
1 iia :tach of the neat city of whielt ire f5
Chief Magistrate.
The Lord .Mayor is connected with all the ,
civic boards that have to deal with the
fiancee of the city and he hes to dispense
the hospitality of the city to those persons'„
whom it may care to honor. He it animism.
of the: school. 'Beard foe London, alt llmoner -
of C'1irist's hospital, a(bov'ernorofthe1.oyal
Ii'ollot a •s
t +Co114 o ha;irnrau oftho 1 rtnces
C
b
Helena t'ollege and it(leternor of till
1rmted
1Vestmintter Schools. Then again ire is a
Governor of Queen Anne's Bounty and of the
Royal Hospitals. Besides these bele a church
warden of the historic ehttreh of St. Mary's
�V oolnoth, a prominent member of the ,.o-
rient and Honorable guild of (goldsmiths, a
Conservative and a member of the Primrose
League.,
f
be Lard Mayor is paid .e. ,000 a year,
while to keep up anything like the dignity
of the office Ire must spend at least et23,000.
Ii'e can serve but one terns of one year in
duration. Most Lord Mayors, indeed, spend
a good deal more than this, for they do not
elect poor men to be Lord '.Mayors in..
London,
Zen i
Row Euow ia e
P 0 it �Q rs.l.
A certain three-year-old was greatly inn
pres'r 1 with his mother's teachings concern-
ing angels and sought to know more rebartl•
ing their make-up.
Time is leen ; mother trying to slake sleep
phavcrtnne turieeity in a very yew, philoaa-
er.
"" Now, Georgie, go to sleep, that's a good
be«•1 ain't sleepy, se there r
Good little boys that go to Bleep early
will go to heaven,"_
Wat'S heaven?'
"It's the hetutlful glaze in the skies
where (.oil lues,"
"Ain't they nobody Lives with 'int?"
" Oh. ,lyes: good people; little boys and
girl' who mind their mother ansl angels. g
• N'angg,els. �Vhat''ethele.
""Oh, they're grand beings who wear
crowns and have wings-.-"
des like our biddies!'
"Something; like them and then--"
u , ,
Ito they thy, or do they fere, flop: flop,
when you shoo at theme"
"Oh, nobody *boos at them in heaven, my
dear; they aro just like people, only they
arelarger and have vt ins,s.
" ('an they fly way up ?"
" Ott yes."
t
" Can they light on the teensy=tonty end.
of a limb and eat Wangle worm jes like a
robin ?"
" I don't know, Georgie."
' Ditk you ever see Au angel 1"
The cloy looked at her reuroachfully.
" Miuvver, be you Min'?" he asks stern-
ly.
1" 011, no, indeed, Georgie—"
"Bad 'omens w'at its frets "paukotf."
" Georgie, the Bible tells about Angels."
" \'t "at's the Bible ' Behatl been told
every night for a year and therefore the
mother, knowing only too well the bewilder -
lug string of questions that inevitably en-
aued,atteulpted a ruse by making another
inspiring reference to those Angel wiugs.
" How do nangels get their clothes on
over their wings ?"
They wear robes,'
" Hain't they bra buttons ?"
" I guess not."
" Can little naive's dress tlleirsolves
wivout their muvvers buttoning their
waist 1"
I guess so."
'Don't littlo nangels never havo pants
we'en they get's big's mo 2" Georgie is
wearing his first pair.
" I don't believe they do."
" Hugh, I wouldn't be a little nangel."
" Why, Georgie Smith i"
" Wouldn't." He turned away stubborn-
ly. It was evidently definitely settled,
heaven and pants—or earth forever.
A Sermon in Dialed.
When a man ain't got a cont, an' he's feeling
kind o' blue,
An' thcclonds hang dark an' heavy, an" won't
lot tho sunshine through,
Its a great thing, 0, nay brethren, for a feller
Just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in afriondly sort
o" way
It makes a man feel curious : it makes the
teardrops start,
And you sort o feel it flutter in the region of
• Your heart
You ean'tlook up an'meet ]lis oyes ; you don't
know what to say,
When his hand is ou your shoulder in afriend-
ly sort o' way
0, the world's a curious compound, with its
honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitter crosses; but a good
world after all,
And agood God must have made it ..1eastways,
that's what I say
When ahand rests on my shoulder in a friendly
sort o' way
PRAISES FOR TSE FRENCH ARMY.
They. Conic trona a German. Source—A Sen-
snttoual Speech Predicting War.
A Paris correspondent gives the substance
of a German officer's report to his Govern-
ment on the recent Freueh army manceuvres
This officer says that the infantry righting
in dispersed order surpassed anything
hitherto seen. Referring to the movements
in close order, he said for regularity and
compactness they recall the Greek phalanx.
He says that the cavalry, perhaps, are lack-
ing in calmness; but, he adds, their mobiliz-
ing we old serve as a model for the cavalry
of other countries. He says that, in spite
of certain faults in concentric movements
and supply arrangements, there is no mistak-
ing the exactness and breadth of vision with
which Gen. Saussier executes his plans, add-
ing, " and, in the face of unexpected•situa•
tions, his orders testify to theadmirable
cleat -nese and rapidity of his judgment.
Touching upon the French artillery, the
report refers to tine excellent discipline of
the upper grades of officers as being surpris-
ing. They are men who are indefatigable
and full of zeal, flight and ardor. In con-
clusion the report says : " The organization
of the French sanitary service is so fine that
I have arranged for special reports on the
subject of the rules laid down for this branch
of the service.
An inference,
'Mrs. De Kash—" .A jeweler told me to-
day that a watch had to be regulated accord-
ing to Ile wearer."
Mrs. De Gush—" I've had an idea for.
some time that your watch was a little
fast."
The Behrini Seal Fishery.
Prof. T. C' Mendenhall, Superintendent
of the Coast Survey, who, together with
\1r. C. H. Merriam, the Naturalist of the
Department of Agrieulture, leas just return-
ed to Washington? D.1'., from the Pribylov
Islands after making a comprehensive study
of the conditions of seal life. reports that
the slaughter of seals in Bellying Sea threat- .
ens the entire extinction of the species.
Neither gentleman feels free to discuss in
detail the suggestions for the preserv=ation
of the seal which will be contained in
the
report which it is expected will be submit-
ted to the l'. S. President in five or six
weeks. In sneaking of the condition of
seal life iu an interview the ether day Prof.
Mendenhall said
" During our stay en the seal islands we
were almost always enshrouded in a dense
fog, which makes navigation dangerous and
difficult. We landed on St. Paul Island
and took our quarters in one of the sailing
company's houses. We explored theislands
thoroughly. Though the latitude is very
high the weather was not extremely cold
and I wore my crdinary Winter clothing.
Nothing but the seal industry could induce
people to live on the Pribylov Islands, which
are barren and desolate- The cnly occupa-
tion the natives have is the seal industry.
The seal sensor, lasts during, the months of
June and July, and for the other ten
months time hangs on the natives hands.
The Aleuts ate first-rate American citizens.
They are intelligent and loyal and I think
they thoroughly appreciate the necessity •
for new regulations for the protection of the
seal."
Professor Mendenhall said that the meet-
ing of the American Commissioners with
the two British Commissioners, tlir George
]3adeu-Powell and Dr. George M. Dawson,
was very pleasant.
" I cannot yet tell," he said, " whether
we will co-operate in the preparation of our
reports or not. The British Commission
was charged with the salve errand as my
colleague and myself, and I ani under the
impression that our reports will be submit-
ted about the same time. With regard to
the poaching upon the seal preserves, I may
say that the accounts which have appeared
in the newspapers do not seem to me to
have been exaggerated," We received a
great deal of information on thissubject,
which I am not now at liberty to discuss. -
The evidence of poaching is very clear,
however.' The United States has a consid-
erable fleet in Behring Sea to prevent poach-
ing, and as there is little or no commerce
in these waters, when a sail is sighted it is
tolerably certain to be that of a seal poach-
er. The whalers never touch the seals. As
is well known Great Britain has two men-
of-war in these waters and the policing
system is now very thorough."
A. Meteorite.
A specimen of the ironstone meteprites,
which are only rarely found, has recently.
been discovered at Oderijunga, in Sweden.
The meteorite had originally been found in
a manure heap in .1864, and had been kept
since as a curiosity by the owner. The
meteorite has very fine figures on its surface,
and the shape is that of an oblong egg, the
greatest circumference being 67 centimetres,
and the smaller 41 centimetres: The weight
is about .ISlbs.
The man who owns a railroad never gets,
half as ranch joy out of it as the one who.
ravels on a free pass. •
teergreen--" I wonder why old Closefist
itnneried that fearfully fat gir•i ?" Brightly—
" Because
rightly_"Because therewas so 'little waist to her,
I suppose."
t
eeeseshe
1
for Infants and Children.
‘`cristorlaissowelladaptedteseldidrenthat. Canaria cures Colic, Constipation.
Irecommend itaasuperior toany prescription sourtroneach, I?iartsi=Fiuctatian,
known °, Xitls scion, 'vas. sloe sad otM d1
1A me , Lz p, p�
D
gestioa
B
11i 130. tufo 6, Brooklyn, N.Y... ,
kk7n
r lf/itbout
• injurious sus ntedtcatlots.
TAX Crairars Cosmic; ir,'1 14turray Stre-et, N. T.
een. . "es ,foss. : ... _ • .......
Figsand Thietle.%
Love never complains that its burden is
ill
too heavy.
Any
atight plabatfycance. feel religious when they gees 6
r
Trials do not weaken us. They only show ;
a:a that we are weak.
The man who never pratce•1 his wife de-
erves to have a poor one.
The man who does not make any mistakea
ie nut loved by many people.
The devil never throws any stones at peso
pie who preeelsvvhat they don't practice.
1� a would talk less about our neighboraif
we would talk more agent the lea
The devil ttoeau't care two wawa for our
profession. All he isafraid of is our prat•
tree.
The man who dues not work with his
heart .will accomplish very little with bis
1 f you have to shout to tell people that
,;ou are reli Sion•], there will be many who
will never rind it out.
1f you want your boy to love you. don't
ntal;e frim hoc potatoes in rite frttrlk yard
whilea brava band is passing the house.
There are leo many people Wild don't care '
much what becomes of the rest of the world
if they eau only manage to get to heaven
the motives.
t:1tN!- MPTlON CC'11El .
An ofd 1.), -loan retired from practice b:.v
toe by;r India Ws endan ia, a
in bad placed In Irl hands
8 p
-�vegetable
t >.. n , s1 ]c
n i n1re the of a iuP
remedy for WO speedy and, permanent cure for
c'onsuntption. Bronchitis, Catarrh.Asthma and ,
all throat and lung affections, al>,o a positive
antiradical cure for nervous debility and all
n1rwaus C01l1 buil:, after iutving tested its
we7tdtrtul rttratfve i,ewere in thoualnda of
case,.1(31', telt i¢ Ir:� ditty to hake tt known to
his suffcrang fellows. Actuated by thi.t motive
and a desire to relieve human i+ufrering.1 will
send freeof eharae.to alt who desire it. the
ret Mein Garvin% French or Engli'it,rith full
dirt lions for preparing and using. sent by
Mail by Waddressing With stamp, turning,this
paper. ..l. NUVE' . b20 Powers Bieck. n
forlte-ter, N. Y. s '
1
To take the phaco
of the old-fashioned corded
corset, try the B. s& C. corset.
This is just what you can
do. You can try it, and even
wear it for two or three
Weeks, if you wish. Then, if
you're not satisfied, you can
return it, and get your money.
For Bale by J. A. Stewart, Exeter.
ilEAR MAKER S 0
HUM fait we ME SAllfi•AS1t^* '�t1
'Cif SALE 13Y .f1.1 '3EA7• RBi
... FOWLERS
•EXT: OF *
.WI L D
First Love.
Ask any yam's lady what she thinks of
"first love," and she will telt you that it is "
the quintessence of all that is ecstatic, com-
pared with which any so-called love that '
may ,ohne after it euust be asskybluc skim -
Med milk to clotted cream. Put the saute
.gentlemen
question to an enamored youngtet e
of 1t3, and be will vow that it is the eluant-
pegne of human existence, to which all sub. 1
sequent emotions dignified with the nameaf
love aremere Jersey elder. But elle mature I
of both sexes, in nine eases ont of ten, can
tell a different story. 1 oyaud-girl love ie
but a faint shadow of the intense passion
which often overcomes and enthralls the
middle-aged.
The eapacity for loving is not fully devel•
opcd in the young miss who has just cast
aside her dolls, nor in the youth whose chin
is hut newly acquainted with the razor.
Theentlmsiesnn of there novices in the tender
passion is generally evanescent Of course,
there are exceptional cases, but as a general
rule, love does not take firm root in the
heart before the age of 2a. Professions of
undying devotion from young men of 19 or
20 are rarely to be trusted. The question
which a lady who receives an offer of mar-
riage should consider is riot merely whether
she has won the affections of her admirer,
but also whether,if won,she can keep them.
To have and to hold are two things.
For Over Fifty Years.
i'Ins, ZVtssrow's Seerntta Siam has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while
broken of your rest by disturbedasick chilnight ering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. W inslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething- It
will relieve the poor bale sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers., there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarboen, regulates the
Stomach andBowol'. cures WinldCohc softens
rho gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. al rs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is pleasant to tho taste and is the prescrip-
tion of ono of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the t1"ttcd States
Price.:'.5 oents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout tele world Be sure and ask for
Mas. W:SSLOv, ionTnnxo SYReP."'
The Discreet Woman.
Discretion or a sense of propriety—by
either term is the virtue known—is' like a
perfume. it cannot be touched, seen,
weigned or described, but it exists, and
makes its presence and its absence known,
and is as essential to every womanly woman,
no matter what her age, intellectual accom-
plishments, beauty or social position, as as
its perfume to the perfection of the rose.
The woman who has this precious gift is
by it alone protected from harm by en invi-
sible armor of proof. She may not be safe
from the tongue of slander, for the finest
armor may be splashed with mud,but she will
be safe from any real injury. Mud can be
washed. away. Only wounds leave scars.
The youngest or most friendless girl who
uses her wits and heeds the warnings which
she will surely receive from her inward
sense of propriety whenever she is tempted
to violate its laws, can never go very far
wrong. It is a safe rule to leave uhdone any-
thing whose perfect propriety is not certain,
unless some larger consideration is involved.
There are eases where a noble and unselfish
aim will atone for breaking the laws of pro-
priety but they seldom occur, and even the
few that do bring many evils upon the law-
breakers.
Quite Too Unpardonable.
Amy—" Young Mr. Dolley has proposed
to me."
Mabel--" Of course you accepted hint?"
Amy—" Well, no. 1 expected to do so
but in his proposal he used an irreconcilable
figure of speech, and I thought I could not
risk any life's happiness with him. He said:
"
Amy,. -wilt you'walk with axe down ni ` the
stream of life?' If he had even said,
Wade up the stream of -life' I could have
accepted him; but the idea of walking in the
water i"
se;:
THAWBEIiRY
CURES
HOLERA
hoiera- Morbus
RA MF S
IAJ RHOA
¥SENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
THE AND FLUXES OF . HE. BOWELS
IT iS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS_
•
RICOREPS SPECIFIC
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED )
!st HOl•`I1 LU.
Solo Proprietor,
cnonem's Drug StSi
TORONTO. The only Remedy which twill per-
manently cure Gouorrbwa, Gleet, and all private
diseases: nomatterbowlongstanding. Was long
and successfully used in French and English
hcspit-ls, Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
worst case. Peace, int
Every
my slo-
th e la-
othor
Those
per bottle.
bottle has
nature on
bel. one
genuine.
who have
ther remedies without avail will not be disap-
pointed in this.
Mention this paper. _
OF
THE
r'EXETER
TIMES.
THE KEY TU HEALTH.
Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing
arrying off gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors et the secretions- at the same
time Correcting Acuity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Hoart, Nervousness, lead Gen-
eral Debility; all these tend many
outer similar Complaints yield to the
h'LapppmOatBinfueencVe i o
PfroprlI3
eteBDTOoGftBLOD Bra:AiRS.
..... .-._.._.-
European despatches state that an epidem
o of diphtheria is raging in the peovince of
Tamboff,and that Russian mothers purposely
place their children in the .way of taf ection,
preferring to see them die of the disease
rather than starve. Than this nothing can
more forcibly declare the awful extremity
of suffering which these poor people are en-
during. .Who that has ever had e, dear one.
fall a victim of this scourge of childhood
could have imagined, it possible for con•
dituons to arise that would make deaths by
this s means desirable ! Let - Canadian
mothers in the midst of their plenty heave
a sigh of pity ler their Russian Meters, • and
let them tine 1 tone Caver o.`' i.11 flare; that to
us in this count,— cauni::sir.ii,le ry ISO great a
stranger