Exeter Times, 1896-4-16, Page 5eat
Purified Blood
sEaved an operation in the following
case. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when
all others fail, It makes pure blood.
"A year ago my father, WiMara Thome.
0011t Was taken suddenly ill with inflam-
e:nation of the bladder. He suffered a great
deal and was very low for some tlme. At
last the doctor said he would not get well
ituiless an operation was perforraed. At
this time we read about Flood's Sarsapa-
en, and decided to try it. Before he used
bolt a bottle his appetite bad cora@ back
to him, whereas before he could eat but
little. 'When he had taken three bottles
al the medicine he wag as even as ever."
Thusyls J. Tuompsorr, Peninsula Lake,
Ontario. Remember
Hood's Sarsapari 1 la
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Promineutly in the public eye today.
tilopdes pins ncuerses.ttlelleg191:11.14ous.
11110141111110241111104
WANTED ,A.IZNACI4Enf 1%(Ualge
Hundrecle foremoet in Canada. tartet1 with us.
.About $14.00 a week to begin with. THIS
B RADLNY-UARRETSON CO. Leo., Toronto,
Ont.
MONEY TO LOAN.
at5 and Ca por cent. Private Feria.
Apply to
ELLIOT St ELLIOT,
January, 1896. Saltators, Exeter.
C LIT THIS \T TP and return to us
a with Five Cents
In silver, mid you will apt by return mail. A.
G OLDEN IIOX OF GOODS that will bring,
you in more money in ono mouth, than aey-
thing else in Amorice.
A,. W. KINNEY, E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
WANT, e Trustw orthy men an a
rf 474 women to e.dvocatea popular
atrete at home. $10.00 to $60.00monthly, to eult-
o.ble pereons. Addrese, Drawer 29, Brantford,
Chit.
GRAFTING v
TIm undereignedie prepared to do all kinds
of (vatting on all kinds of fruit tree. Plums
and Pears a specialty, Scions carefully seleet-
Iharges moderate.
.6-ta S. POWELL, Exeter.
NOTE LOST.
The Publie aro hereby cautioned against
negotiatieg a note given in favor of myself by
ono Gabriel Holtzman for about. $22 on or about
March 13th, 1893. As the same has been lost.
WILLIAM YOELKER.
Ifay.March leth, 1806.
Cheese Faaftory Machinery
1Por Sale.
Alt the machituary and equipment of the
Blake Cheese Factory, including engine and
boiler. will bo sold at a bargin. Everything in
Mat -class order. It includes butter making
eltonsiht For terms and particulars apply to
T. Se M. JOHNSTON, Zurich P. 0.
Marcia 12th 1-m.
Farm to Rent
The undersigned offers his farm to rent for a
term of years, The farm contains 100 acres,
eighty of which aro cleared and well under
drained and in a goodstato of cultivation, with
erly good buildings. There is a good bearing
rd, two good wells of water with a wind -
The farm is composed of Int 22, first mi-
n of Usborne, adjoining the Village of Exe-
nd is acknowledged to be one of the best
Usborne. For further particulars and
IN TAGGART Exeter, or by
IN
tam MPAMES
to sset framed. We have
hundreds of feet of mould -
.fl, nn 40. psr feat 1113-
W attic;
-Also a nice lot of pictures
.cneap . A full stock of
Furniture and Undertaking
always on hand.
R. N. ROWE.
Having purchased the b utcher
ing business of A. Loadman,
(Wood's Old Stand) 1v e will be
pleased to see all our old custom-
ers and as many new ones'.
• We intend Iscaping the very
best of fresh meats and it will be
our first aim to please customers.
Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage,
Rains, Bacon and everything usually
sold in the Packing House can now be
procured at the shop.
Orders promptly delivered and ac-
counts rendered weekly, on which a
discount of 5 per cent. will be given.
C. SNELL
THi. E X. E ER T.1.- E .
ABOUT GARDEN PEAS.
Vieha Extra Neely. et Good Quality and
tarolific-T4 Anteeloan Wonder Yet the
Stand-by.
After nuanerotes trials with various
sorts of the extra.early peas, I have dis-
carded the whole lot, with one exception,
d that is Vicks Extra Early, and as
needs sticks or supports I do not
atant it every year, as the wonder usu-
ally is round by the last days of June.
After trying a score or more of varieties,
witibn the last dozen years, I have set-
tled down upon the following itorts:
I will let Vick's Early head the latt,
because it is no of the finest of the extra
early sorts -generally the small early
peas are of rather poor quality, but Viek's
is very good quality, and quite prolific,
with Ion pods always well filled.
The American Wonder is yet the stand
by, although it has a strong rival in
Nott's Excelsior, which is one of the best
peas of recent introduction. The claim
that it Is earlier than the 'Wonder does not
prove true with nim but it comes along
about the same time; it is a attong
grower and fully as prolate as the oll0 it
riyals. In quality it ranks with the best.
From a single season's experience I am
inclined to name the Heroine as the next
medium early pea. It is a strong grower
and fairly prolific, but what it lacks in
number of peds it surely inak,es up in
size, the pod e often being over foux
inches long, bearing 10 to 12 peas. This
Is a green wrinkled pea, grows about 23
feet high and is of a rieh marroev-illee
flavor.
131iss's Abundance comes next in my
plans this year, although some might
prefer to omit this for the Champion ot
England, an old and good sort when the
vines do Pot mildew.
The throe last named varieties of nese
may hest occupy the ground exclusively,
but with the dwarf Wonder and Excelsior
I hava fauna it convenient to alternate
the rows with strawberry talents, malting
the strawberry rows 2ta feat apart with
two rows of peas intervening. By the
middle of July the pea houltu is raked
off the ground and the strawberry plants
will begin to put out runners. Thus
there is no great loss of ground in wait-
ing for the first year's development of the
strawberry plants.
licatiag Greenhouses.
Under the above heading the Cornell
station has issued a bulletin. The first
subject considered is the heat of foreleg
'mesas. it has summarized, the results at
the former experiment as follows.:
1. Tbe temperatures of steam pipes
average higher than those of bot wato
pipes, under common conditions,
a, When the risers or flow pipes are
overhead the steam spends relatively
more of its beat in the retinue, as bottom
heat, than the water dooe.
2. The boat from steam distributes it.
self over a great lougth of pipe more
readily than that of bot watenand Stealrl.
therefore, has a distinct advantage for
boating long runs.
4, Steam is preferable to hot water for
long and crooked eiroults.
0. Unfavorable conditions can be moro
favorably cwereenle With stean1 than with
Venter.
Ie finds that the tidditien of °rooks and
angles operates against liot water more
than agninet steam. Hot water begins to
WATD1 first, but will net heat a house to a
detarable temperature as soon as steam.
Long pipes operate more against water
than steam on :amount of friction. The
plow have to be graded in their ROW
toward the bolter nore nicely than steam
pipes. One hundred pounds of hard coal
gave more heat when applied to steam
than wben epplied to water, and on the
wbole in its experience the station finds
steam levee effielent and economical.
The bulletin considers the hothouse
growth of !attain, of winter cress, of win.
tor peas and methods of controlling green-
house pests. It says that for lettuce the
night temperature should not rise above
46 dogreee and that the day temperature
should be 50 to 65 clogrcee.
While light le revival, yet they do not
suffer if some distance from the glass.
Solid earth is preferred to benches. The
famous heed lettuce, of Boston gardeners
requires soil to contain much sand and
very little clay and silt. 11 must be 1o3:o
at all times, nor xnust it puddle when
worked. A soil made of two parts drift
sand and one of greenhouse soil was used
successfully. It advises those intereettd
that no plant is easier grown under
benches in greenhouses than cress In win -
11 furthermore, in its presentation of
nilsoollanoous subjects, relates its experi-
ence in winter peas. But as from a finan-
cial point it does not advise the growth
of this crop in the winter, we refer the
ourions to the bulletin.
Cultato of Berries.
Under the heading of one thousand dol-
lars an acre for blackberries, Mr. C. E.
Chapman, before the Western New York
Horticultural Society, says that his
neighbor sold 0500 worth of blackberries
froze ono half acre of ground. Ho tolls
how he fitted a piece for himself. Rotted
xnanure was applied to deeply plowed
land, trenches eight inches deep and
seven feet apart were made, tote which
200 pounds of potash per acre WeT0 seat -
tend and mixed with the soil. Plants
were set two and one-half feet apart with
great care. When the new growth was 38
inches high the first year and two feet
tbe second, the shoots were nipped off,
causing the laterals to start. Frequent
clippings kept the growth down and
caused fruitfulness. The loss from break-
age is lessened, and the fruit gathered
faster, !Asides being larger. / The weak
canes are out out and only strong,
healthy, vigorous ones are allowed.
Plants must have a generous supply of
fresh air and sunshine in spring to reach
great vigor. Tho yield was double where
proper pruning wns practised. In spring
a light; dressing of commercial fertilizer is
Worked in among the canes, and if cane
growth is satIsfabtory only potash and
phosphoric acid are used. No WOOCIO
should be allowed, and frequent shallow
cultivation conserves the moisture. After
fruiting, hnmediately ant out all old
canes and burn.
15.Eost Excellent Advice.
The art of advertising is making long
and powerful strides, and the man who
fails to keep up with it -well, the sheriff
"will get him if he don't watch out."
Two things are certain : Spasmodic news-
paper Advertising doesieb pay, and experi-
menting with all `kiwis and styles of news-
paper advertising fails to bring tho best
results.
Have an unvarying style of your own, a
distinctive, characteristic style. Have an
exclusive border or exclusive type, if pos-
sible. Let the people learn where to look
for your ads, and have some feature about
them that will make people read them.
Describe your goods in a brief, breezy,
catelay way.
Then let' others wrangle about wliat cou-
stibates geodagiveatising, while; you make
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat per bushel
Oats
Barley.
Peas
Butter. -
Eggs
Turkeys ...
Geese
Exeter, April 15th, 1890
75 to 77
-21 to at
28 to 30
-45 to 50
15 to 15
10 to 10
....,7107
6 to 5
5 to 5
6100
to 4.4D
3.35 to S3.35
Chickens per 1b
Ducks
Pork dressed
Pork live weight
Hay per ton.-
Clover seed ....
Alsike clover
Timothy seed
..... 10.00 to $11.00
.. .50 to s5.7.5
.. 1.00 to $5.00
2.50 to $2.75
Wheat per bushel,.
London, April 15th, 1806.
,75 to 75
23 to 21
51 to 60
32 to 35
26 to
to
39 to
60 to
2010
to
to
to
to
to
Peas .
Barley - • • •
Buckwheat .
Rya
Corn
Beans
Butter
Eggs
Ducks 45
Turkeys per lh. 7
Geese per lb 5
Chickens 30
Cheese 8
Potatoes per bag . .25
Hay per ton 413.00 to
Pork per cwt.... .. ., $1.50 to
-----4.---,
Toronto. April 15 th, 1E96.
28
95
42
70
25
11
65
8
6
to 8
to 30
$14.00
$1.75
Wheat per bushel
Wheat Red
Wheat Goose
Barley.
Peas...,. .....
Oats. . ...
Ryo
Butter per 11,
Eggs per doz.-. .....
so
so
so
36
• 48
27
10 80
to 80
to 62
to 37
to 54
10 28
to 60
to 22
to 14
,•.
Latest Live Stock Markets,
MONTREAL,
Montreal, Que.., April 14. --At the eastern ab-
attoir market this morning the receipts of cat-
tle were light, comptisingsouni 300 head, About
300 calves and 20 spring lambs also were on War.
Prices asked ie higher than on Thursday lust,
thc best hutchertibeeves being held at ge
to le per pound, live weight. The demand was
small, and sales in consequence were slow.
Oommon inferior to fair stock ranged from 20
to 33c per pound. Most of the calves came for-
ward were of rather poor quality,and only from
$1 to $C apiece was realized on them. The
lambs sold at from $2 to $1 each, according to
size and toulity. No sheep came in. Polkru-
Mg was the general range of quotations :-Cat-
tle--Butehea choice, per lb, 31s to 4e, be
weight ; medium to fair, lo to 33; 2e to
21e. Calves -flood to choice, $7 to b0;$corn.
111(0 to fair, $1 to 0 ; spring lambs, common to
good, r,2 to $1,
EAST BUFFALO,
East Buffalo, X. Y.. April 14.--eattle elosed
weak heavy stters, $1.20 to $4.40 ; a few fancy
at $1.40 ; choice oxen, $1 to $1.10 ; a few loads of
good left over. Hogs closed steady -all sold.
tabeep and lambs closed dull and weak.. with 25
loads ainsold ; heavy 95 to 100 lb sheep very
BORN.
WiLLIm- In &entice, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Jam Willis. of a sem
MARRIED.
SEELEY-jOHNS-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Tuekersmith, on the 81bi Mete
by Rev. 11. J. Fair, Albert W. Seeley, of
Clinton, to Miss Annie Johns.
CARTER-ROWEN-In St. Joseph, Mich., an
March 20t1, Sarah, eldeetdaughter of Thos.
('arter. (formerly of Hullett,) to Thos. Bowen,
of tit. Joseph, Mich.
HANNAY- KINSMAN -At the residenee of
the bride's mother, Clinton, on April 8th, by
Rev. J. W. Holmes, Harold Hannay, of St.
Thomas, youngest son of tho late J. J. Han-
nay. of Nottingham, England, and nephew of
Sir Watkins Williams, to Miss ElsieKinsman,
(attest daughter of Mrs, Kinsman.
STRONG-PLEWES-At the Ontario street
parsonage, on April 8th, by Rev. W. J. Ford,
Levi Strong, to Miss Mary O. Plewee, daugh-
ter of Robt. Plewes, all of Tuekersinith.
COATES-KESTLE.At the residence of the
bride's parents, Exeter, on the8th inst.. bythe
Rev. George Jackson, PaulCoates, of Usborne.
to Elise Grace, daughter of Charles Kestle.
DIED.
GILFILLAN- In Ushoree, on the 13th Met,
Gilfillan, aged 76 years.
Seaforth, on the 4th Mate infant
son of William Piper, aged 5 months.
WINDSOR -In _McGillivray, April lath. Syl-
vester Windsor, nged 43 years, 2 mouths end
18 claw.
ALDRWII-At the House of Refuge, on the
5th inst., Henry Aldrich, (formerly of East
Wawanoshe aged 60 years.
MeNEIL-In Clinton, on the Sth iut., ti7:410
Jane, only daughter of P. McNeil, aged 15
yeere. 6 months and 26 days.
CHARLESWORTH---In Goderich, on the 1th
inst, Wm. Chariesworth, of Winnipeg, for -
01 Clinton, aged 41 years and 6 months.
COSENS-At Builido, N. Y., on April 7th.
Janet, relict of the late Nathaniel Cosens, of
Tuckeremith, aged 68 years.
Bio- ads. are needed to boom
bad medicines. Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound has
merit alone to commend it.
Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man-
ley's Celery -Nerve Compound too
highly, and I think its tonic and
restorative Dualities cannot be sur-
passed. T was feeling poorly for
some time through overwork and
before I had taken one bottle of
your medicine, I felt completely
better. Yours truly,
247 Yonge St., Toronto. K. McNabb.
maniag Licenses
-ISSUED AT -
MOWS JEWELRY STORE
No Witnesses Recitairecl.
A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver-
ware, e1 e.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal attention.
R. HICKS,
Central Telephone Office.
ISEWIT41.113.1¢0
For a good Spring Medicine
for your Horses and Cattle, try
PE IRV' S
Condition Powders.
FRESH FLOWER and GAR-
DEN SEEDS for sale.
See our Methodist Hymn
Book and Bible Combined.
Prayer Books, all styles, at
J,W Browning's
FOINETTICcE 'Must held
There she sat, the poor, demented girl, on
ono of the stone benches that adorned the
bare courttyard of the great asylum for
the insane. Young she was, and beauti-
ful; be tuitful In spite of the pallor of her
cheek and brow, Her hair was gold-
en, and hung in tangled masses about her
shoulders, Ber eyes,blue as the sky above
her, were bedimmed with tears that drop-
ped,one by one, on a bunch of folgetano-
nets which she was holding in her hands,
and on evlach her gaze was fastened.
A. mingled feeling of plty and ourioalty
took rossession of me. "Who is sho?"
"Why does the grieve?" "Why Is she
here?"
"Ask her yourself," said the keeper who
had thus far accompanied me, and I ap-
proached her.
At the sound of footsteps sbe started
and shrunk to ono side,as ono who expects
punishment; but when the ventured to
look at me, all fear and grief seemed to pass
front her face, and with, a look of hope and
happtness, sho said with a smile:
"I know. You have come for rue. You
have come to xescuo me from a pain that
leeelowly, slowly killing me. Oh, you are
so good, so kind. And you sea, I must
leave hero to-day-now,for I must be there
to -night,"
"Wixom?" I asked in a voice trete blips
with compassion.
',Whoa?" she repeated with is wondering
look from those heavenly blue eyes;
"Where but with him?"
"With him?"
"Daniel -Robert Daniel. Oh, but you
know."
"Nay, but I do not know. Toll e,who
is Daniel 1 Your husband, your lover, per-
haps?"
Oh, no." There was a look of sweet in-
nocence on her aloe. Not Tay lover, surely,
for ho belongs to Joanna."
"Joanna?" I repeated, astonished.
"Yes, she gently replied, not mine."
"And he expects you to coma to him?"
"Yes, for six long months has he been
Waiting for me, day by day,"
"And were does he wait for you?"
"At the Pere La Chaise, teat's where he
is. And do you not know that ho dead?
And las grave; lam) you not seeu it? Oh,
it is so white and, beautiful, and so rest-
ful. His name on the marble shaft, and
on it stands the marble urn front which
little birds drink when the water has
gathered in it after a rain. They flutter
round anti roued it arid sing and sing, and
that is beautiful! Abs, but yoa have not
been there and you cannot understand. I
see you, too, believe that all is over when
one diet. But it is not so. After death
you live and think, and hear and feel.
You smile and shako your bead. You do
not know. You havo never put your oar
close to is grave anti listened. I did not
know until that night came -that night!
They had put flowers on his grave, so
many, so many, end they wore eabito as
snow and shining, shining, They drew
mo nearer and nearenand I put my halide
into them and iny head rested for a mo-
ment against tho cool marble shaft, when
-do not laugh at mo -I heard a murmur,
a soft singing, a voice that reached me at
last and softly spoke to nte. 'Joanna, is it
yen?" All fear passed from me. I read
his name on the stone shaft; Daniel Rob.
era aged twenty,' and understood at onco.
He who spoke then was calling for her he
loved, and la there not a saying that love's
fire blarns fiercest at the ago of twenty?
She whom he (mated Joanna had sworn to
visit him after death, and sho haall broken
her promise. But be waited and waited,
and whenever he heard stops above hiln
be longingly called, 'JoAnne, le it you?'
01), the pity of it. No ono over hoard; no
one over answered. But I, 1 oould not
leave him there alone. I answered hint
and I lied to him, for I said, 'It is 1,
Joanna.' Was I wrong in doing that? Yet
he did not know, he believed it to be his
Joanna, who had come to him at last.
Anti he spoke to nee in language I had
never heard before. He told me et the
happiness of love, of those by -gone mo-
rnents of bliss, of tho cup of delight that
only lovers aro allowed to taste of, and I
answered him as Joanna would have an-
swered, for how could I toll him tho truth
and break his heart, when he was so alone
down, down in the cold earth.
And so I came again, day by day, and
sat above him, and listened to his words
of love and happiness, But one day we
were parted. The stillness around me was
broken by the footsteps of many people,
and I felt that they had corse to take me
away. I put my arms about tho pillar
with his name and cried aloud in tho
anguish of my heart; but they were strong-
er than I and they tore nee away from his
grave and brought me here. And they are
so cruel, for they will not let me go to
him, and I know that he is waiting for mo
and counting the hours and days, until I
return."
With a loud cry of despair shelled flung
herself at my feet, pleading., "Oh, teem
010 10 him; take me to him ot ho will
have to die out there alone without me!"
ealy child," 1 said as gently as I could,
I cannot take you with me; I cannot help
you."
The terrible helplessness and misery ex-
pressed in her face actually startled me.
Still I felt forced to repeat: "My poor
child, I cannot help you."
"Then all is over and 1 shall see him
nevermore." And in a paroxysm of grief
sho fell sobbing on the stone !tenet), still
tightly holding the little bunch of forget.
mo-nots in her right hand. Suddenly her
sobbing ceased, and rising she addressed
me, speaking hurriedly:
'.`Ab, very web. I cannot go, but you
will go in my place. Take those forget-
me-nots and go to the Pere 1,9. Chaise.
You will soon find his grave with his
name engraved on tho marble pillar, and
the urn above it. And when you have
found it you will place these flowers on it
and say to him: ‘Jon,nna sends these for-
get-me-nots.' YOU will do this for me?"
"I will."
"I thank you, oh, I thank you," and
after tenderly kissing the little bunoh of
flowers she handed them to me.
I left her and went -at the risk of being
laughed at -I will bell the truth -I went
to Pore La Chaise. and walked among the
graves natil I had found it -her grave
with the marble shaft, and "Daniel Rob-
ert" engraved on it, and the urn above it,
and around which the little birds fly and
sing.
And I reverently laid the forgetane.nota
on his grave, and, bowing low my head. I
whispered • "Joanna sends these forget-
mo-nots."
.A long deep -drawn sigh answered me.
Ha. he heard my naes,ago, or had I sigh-
ed myself? I knew not.
Easy emomaii.
George (nervously 1, 2 d like the best in
the world, Kitty, to marry you, but I
don't know how to propose.
Kitty (promptly and practleally).
That's all light, George. You've finished
With me; now' go to pp. --London
Her
Thousands ‘vif Others
have made Similiar
Declarations.
ve
A LADY COMPLETE-
LY CUED.
She Used Paine's Celery
Compound.
REMARKABLE INCREASE .1N
WEIGHT.
The Green 5pring Medicine
for building tip Weolt
and Sickly People.
The surest and most positive cure in
the world for disease is Paine's Celery
Compound. It strengthens and in-
vigorates the run-down . system, and
builds up quickly flesh, tissoes, bone
and mnscle. No other medicine can
so fully and quickly meet the desires
of the .sick and diseased.
It should be borne in mind that, the
seat of disease is in the blood and FOIL °Von IcIZTY WES
nerves. The peculiar composition of
Paine's Celery Compound enables it to
reach all tbe centres where the diseasa
is working, and it soon banishes all
pain and trouble.
At this season, Paine's Celery Com -
round is a heaven sent blessing to
every nervous, weak, debilitated
and sleeplkss mortal. The diseases
that have held men and women in
bondage during the winter, can now
he effectually removed by the use of
Paineis Celery Compound.
If you are truly and earnestly seek-
ing for renewed health and long life,
let the example of Mrs. Lloyd lead you
to eiveTaine's Celery Compound a fair
trial. You are certain to reap the
same bappy results that she and
thousands af others have experienced.
Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, of Gananoqae,
Onte, says:
"I feel it my duty to tell you what
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
me. I was always & sufferer from
nervous debility and yery bad head-
aches, and found it impossible to ob-
tain regular rest and sleep.
Two years ago head of your Paine's
Celery Compound and bought a bottle
of it. After I had used it I found I
could get rest and quiet. I have used
altogether seven bottles and find
myself completely cured.
"Your medicine purifies tbe blood
and regulates the system; and I would
not be without it in my house if it
took my last dollar.
"Before using Paine's Celery Coin -
pound my weight was on1y1100 pounds;
now I weigh 141 pounds. Is this not
sufficent reason for me to praise the
Compound highly?
"Before I knew of your valuable
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but never received any good. Five of
my friends are now using your great
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has done for me.
"I wish you to use my statements, as
they may be of encouragement to
others.
NY.te efeiee.4e." . :0404 .. ..... '
Th ia win not be the case with an animal
whose blood is out of order. When a hose° is
an run down he needs a tonic the same as a
roan. Often he cannot have complete rest.
Give him
and note how quickly he will pick up. 'His whole
system twill be invigorated. His digestion will
be strengthened so that all the nourishment
will be drawn from the food, an less of it Win
be required. Dick's ftloodPurifier drives
out Bots, Worms and all parasites.
Fortale by druggists, aegeterel stores
*mere postpaid on receipt of 50 me, Dick & Co., P. 0.11ort 485, Montreal.
London, Huron and Bruce.
loula /roars- Passenger
London, depart . 8.05 ,A, li. 4,30 p.m
Centralie...... 9.07 5.47
Exeter-- -. ...... ,.. 9.22 6.00
Henault 8,37 6.15
Eipper . . 9.44 0 20
Brueetield - ......... 9.52 6.2e
Clieton ....,.. . 10.12 6.55
Londeeboro 10,29 7.14
Blythe... ........... ... 10,38 7.23
Bela rave 10.62 7.37
Wingham arrive,11.10 8.08
GOI1oli SOUTH.- Passenger
Winsham, depart ..-.. 6.35te. m. 3.25 le it
Belgrave .... .. .. 6.50 3.47
Begat .. 7.03 4.01
Lon desboro 7,10 4.08
Clinton-. 7.30 4.28
Brueefield . 7.49 4.46
Iiiineen - 7.80 4.83
Heneall„ ,.,..- --- 8 06 4.6.5
•
Centralia
...........--. B 4 6.23 DR. SHOULTS,
CENTRALIA.
h huh, • V. '
.....)comro_tA.leano!PcrAmearow.....4.14,,,FA,,,rantraat
The waste of Vegetable matter in tale
eoll by cultivatIon makes the phosphate
less soluble, and if the soil hecomea en-
tirely destitute of vegetable matter, the
phosphate will do no goqd whatever. If
clover is sown with each application of
phosphate that will keep up the supply
of veget zble matter In the soli. aild 1$
will also supp15^ nitrogen as its roots d�%
cay after being plowed under. There
Would be no complaint of phosphate mak-
lug the soil less fertile if clover seed vvere
lays sown with It.
Marsh bay is the very best material for
the winter mulchlor strawberrieta
manezazza
You/
TONGUE!
What for?
Because it may save your life!
3 low ?
It is the barometer that indicates
flas state of your health by its
slassses, coatings and colors.
For example?
Well, a pointed tongue indicates
irriation and disorder in the storn-
ac's and bowels.
he full broad tongue shows want
of proper digestive action.
The dry, pinched tongue is the
torque of acute 'disease.
The fissure tongue proves infiana-
matcay action Of the kidneys.
A dry tongud is evidence that the
stomach and intestines cannot do
much digestive work.
Coating of the tongue is the re-
sult of intemperate eating and drink -
'r The Liver is deranged.
's tie broad, pallid tongue shows a
want of alkaline elements in the
blood. It is a danger signal.
The deep red tongue, generally
dry, shows acid.
Dryness always indicates nervous-
ness, and diseases of the nerve
centres.
Extreme moisture shows the re-
\ erse.
Bo your own doctor. Examine
your tongue. Ib a will show you
v-1 ether or not you are in condition
to stand spring weather chauges.
If you are not almost any de-
sease may strike you down. Get in
condition at once by usin& the lat-
est and best spring medicine
SCOTT'S
ARSAPARILLA5
yin dealers. $2.00 per large ban..
teaspoonfia ct, dose,
ECOLVS Fain Soap e1eare the skis.
AN OLT! AND Wist-te,raien RUMMY.- Mr8I
S b• Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
years by millions of mothers for their children -
while teething with perfeot auocess. It soothes
the child, eef tent the gum aallars the pain,
cures the colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold lir
druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents
a bottle. Ito value is incalculable, 33e sure
and ask for Milt. Winalow'tt Soothing Syrup
and taken() other itha d.
Va
dr801.1 WANT THEM. CAN CET THEM rSg.
ae --- tateM MERCHANTSll Mu
eer
{4at;
.... (FROM US. CATALOGUE FREE, See.
tB 8 Fuchsias, assorted,, 8oe.
I --ti Roses, ever -blooming, Mc. al!
G-8 Geraniums, good, .. SOO.
V-re2.44
8 Canna Bulbs, as'd, for M1e. a et
A-8 Montbretias, pretty,. 60e.
L-30 Glades Bulbs, mad.,50e.
U -Sweet Peas,Collaovar.See.
ID -Window Coll., x each
(ivy and Show Geranium
Coleus, ManettaNine
Mexican Primrose, Fuchsia
Heliotrope 6c Tradesc an tia 50 st
"
s
18E STEELE .BR1GGS SEEDOLT• °
ToRoN1-0 oniv
GET YQUI1
IDOVTINT
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town. to
get a. fut.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
ror
RAM SUM
Then Come To Us for Best
Bedr 00312.
Suites
For ours are selected with
O view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can get what they want at
any pi ice.
The Leading Furniture Dealese
The Leading Undertakers.
Gidley & Son
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK.
,9 Suit- 01 Ulothes
or a (Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
ING, EXTRA CT IN G ad P L A Till
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD,S. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
sGtaosr:nd looal Anaexthetios for pain-.
1 1 ess extracting. 2ncl door north of OA/a-
1
D ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
• ronto 'University and Royal College of Dental
L.1)- S. Honor Graduate of the To.
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painleas
extraction and preservatiom of the natural
teeth. OfEac over the LawOffiee of Elliot Je
Elliot, opposite Central Hotel. Exeter. Ont.
You look for these in an old and
reliable plaoe, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. Al
large assortment of
Fall a winter aoods
In Worsteds' and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you, There are many
other lines that are specially at-
ractive. •
a.•
SIR PILL.
-p AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
L. CLINTON.
Will be at Grob's hotel Zurich
on the eecond Thursday of each
month and at Hodginet hotel
Hensall every Monday
----THE-
People's Building and Loan Association
LONDON - ONTARIO
Roam) or IDiexceo--sts Ia Exrrxiz, Oterauxo
Dr. 3. A: Roll'ne, President,
Dr. (3. Lutz. - Vice -President.
L B. Dickson, Solicitor.
721..0EDGewareviati.ciro:::Eihna: tans, - Sear-Treas.
DIRECTORS.
Valuator.
ott , Wm
ESaml. Sandorsaas
--TaTr-atemseents
per month will °neer° stto in 'a years. For
inttio
°arragnavofarlication and all necessary infer-
ly to the Secretary, Mr. ,Frod. W.
Collins. Post 023oe, Exeter, Ontifka
Central
DRUG STORE.
Those who have used
Wirt an.'s
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it nnequalle'd as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONCHI= TROUBI ES,
Winais Condition & Cough Powder
foi horses, best in the mar-
ket. always onland, Also
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue.
c,essfully used by Mr. Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
C. LUTZ'S,
1 YOLES
Closing Gut
Salo of ley -
obs at cost.
Owing to 'an enlargement" of
the Merchant Tailoring branch of
my business, • and requiring all
available space for increased
stock, I have decided to go out
of the Bicycle business.
Several wheels on hand,
which will be sold at cost for
cash.
"ROAD KING"
"DUKE"
"CRAWFORD"
Ist LADIES' AND GENT'S.
Call and get a snap
GRIEVE