HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-11, Page 3Ti:IAT PALB FACE.
For Nervous Prostration and An-
aemia there is no medicine that will so.
•promptly and infallibly restore vigor
and -strength as Scott's Emulsion.
Dr, Ross, of Clinton, has bought out
the medical practice of D1'. McLachlin,
Auburn, and takes possession this
week. The latter goes to New York.
VRASE'S E. & L, PILLS OURS DYSPEPSIA.
For tho last eight years I have been a suffer-
er from constipation and'dyspa sia-I tried
dozens of different medicines, but nothing
gave me aplief until I used Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver PLUS which aimed me.
James steam,
Woodville, Ont
UT THIS OUT with Five Gents
in silver and you willet by return mail, A
GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring
you in more money in one month, Uian any-
thing else in America.
A. W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
'IV A N 911' _--_Teachers and College stu-
dents, men or women, to
engage with us during vacation, at sorothing
entirelynew. Can pay as high as $200.00 for
thtull term- Scores having operated during
vacation, having engaged permanently on our
staff, to their great benotit and some have
ntadofortunes. Ifo not doubt until you find
out the facts, and that will cost nothing. Ad.
dress immediately.
Tim Bunnt aY-CAraursoat ('.,., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
Queension Gement.
Any person needing,, cement or instructions
bow to use it,:hould. leave their order with
Tlelbridge Bros. Winehelsca. We are prepared
to supply cement aud do all kinds of work in
flooring, wade, etc. There is a small quantity
of cement at air. II, Smith's, liay P. O.
DELI3RIDGW I3TROS., WtnolzeIsea.
Farm for Sale
,Ata bargain. in Iluron Co., Michigan, 100
acres, 80 cleared 20 logged and 60 bush. Good
trace house and grtunery, frame barn 101 x 30,
110W. 20 acres wheat, 6 rya. Soil olay loam.
Good witter, l3ortuan eet4e111e11t,12 smiles from
Badaxe, 44 from Elkton, Soule'2 milos. Price
4,600 82000 cash balance on time to suit.
WILLIAM 3. SAUNDER$,
Soule,
Huron Co..
Michigan.
Exncu l'ORS' SALE OF VAI -
'CABL1: FARM I'IROI'111tTY.,",
The underdened hereby oil'ete for gala that
,valuable farm property. eoznpoosed of lot 0.
south boundary, township of liay, containing
by admeaqurensent one hundred acres. This
Is the farm of the late Thomas Ching, q.
ono of the best in the county of lfuron. There
Is erected upon the land a greed brick house
and Arse ela..a out building. Phe farm is well
drained and fenced, conveniently situated
to market and in every particular a most de-
sirable property. For terms and 1artieulars
apply to
I. H. DICKSON. Il twister. Exeter, en
A3MUP.L SANDE•,'Itti, Executor, Exeter.
{ t
)1 . !t3 1I�t"
z � . It . � It,
((�� TO
R:4
In the estate of Messi:s. Muir and
se- Manning, of the village of Kirkton,
in the County of Ituron, Insolvents.
Not •o is hereby given en that Meseta. Muir and
:Manning, of the village of liirkton , in the
County of Huron, carrying en business ae
general merchantsat the Village of liirkton,
arty() shade an nr;sig,'nment under R, S. O., 18s7,
C.121, and amending aet:t of alt thole estate,
credits and effects to Arthur J. Bolling, of tho
village of Exeter. in the County of iluron, for
tho general benefit of their creditors. A meet-
ing of the Creditors of the liaid Muir and
Manning wilt he held at the office of Lewis H.
Dielteon i i the villa go of Exeter, on Seturday
the 6th day of June,( Is09, at he hour of 3 o clock
P. M., to rel eineastatement of nttitir,, to ap-
point Inspeetors end fee the orccering of the
affairs of the estate generally. Creditors aro
requested to lUe their violins with the assignee
garble solicitor, with tho proofs and particulars
the
the saidatatute on or bo-
rne h t et
t iclu aYm meeting.
.
Lewis H.Dlettsoe,AmnonJ. Rowse,
Solicitor for Assignee. Assignee.
TETE"` �S-TpANDARD BRED STALLION,
DA
;L.; FVG
No. 10575 A3ll:IUCAN S. Buox.
Stands 16.1 and weighs 1,2001bs. - half brother
to Martha Wilkes 2.08 ; sired by itippetoe, :Lea ;
g.sire Vieking 2.18 g. g. sire, Egbert, 2,22. G.
G. G.HTambletonian 10. 1st dam by Harrison
Chief (3810) 2.30. G. dam by Abdalleh Mesn-
briuo.'«20;0.0. dam Abtlellah: his 4th and
fifth dams were thoro'breds. I)alberp crosses
twice to Haunbletoniatn 10, twice to 1 ombnino
Chief 11, once to Pilot Junior 12, backed up
with thoroughbred. Efi bert,his gzandsire traces
35 times to imported Messenger and 15 times to
imported Diomed. Milberg will leave his own
stable, St. Mom, and proceed to Russoldalo for
noon' Sant'I Horton's, Boundary, for night;
Tuesday, Central hotel Exeter, for noon ;
Clarke's hotel, Crediton, for night; '1 odnesday,
Moffatt's hotel, Centralia, for noon ; Wood-
ham for night.
TEIRMS : ay10 to insure.
W. JOHNSTON, Owner unci Manager.
R
Grandrink allay
L O. F. NEW P UNC
To Scam -As; It�cts�.si&,
Satainlay, OA, MN
GOOD FOR. THREE DAYS..
Special train leaves Exeter at 8.45 a.
m. -Fare 95e.
Boat leaves Sarnia 3 o'clock for De-
troit. -Fars for round trip 50c.
For ticIa :.q ripply to
• O. _KNIGHT, Agent, Exeter.
COAL o COAL o
Dort9t Forget
To leave your order for Coal with us.
We buy right, and what is better we
sell right.
Some..dealers claim to have a mono -
ply of all the
Good Ai Thing
We do not claim anything so absurd,
but do say that our coal is equal to the
best, and we sell cheaper.
Give as a Sall.
• 414.201. W.. Ti(REEVE'li'HiiCIIs.
anlage. Licenses
---ISSUED AT-
REUS JEWELRY STORE
No Witise les Recgads-ed.
A complete Stock of jewelry, Silver-
-ware, etc.
Re airing.receives careful and per -
:aortal attention.
R. HICKS,
Central Telephone Office
EXETER TIME
f6 WITT ,. ,1« a'S. •_- .. _ ever heard a sound till I was a mile away.
TIIE ����n� ���fi��rr just what
Exeter. June 10th, 1890 t 4s A (atisAR
Whoat per bushel.,,.,, .... , ,,.65 to 65
Oats
..19 .to 26
Barley. ......
...., 25 Co. 25
, 13 to 4.3
Butter. - .. :.. it to 12
Turkeys 7 to 7
Geese....,, ' 6 to 5
Chickens per lb 5 to 5
Duette , G to 6
Pork dressed . . ..... $4.2; to. 81.40
Pork live weight . .43.35 to $3.35
Hay por ton. .........a10.00 to $11,oU
Clover send . ....... .... 5,50 to $5,75
Alsike clover..... ... 4.01) to $506
Timothy seed ........ 2.50 to $2.75
--_-.,..n.,,..-
London, Jane 10th, 1896
Wheat perbushel,,. . ...,70 to 75
Oats,.,. ,...22 to 23
Peas ,.., .10 to 50
Barley ,,..32 to 35
Buckwheat ..-.66 to 65
Rye to
,7u be
(:ore 33 to 43
Beans,.,.,, ,,.,,40 to 05
Butter. -.- 13 to 15
Eggs 10 to 11
Dueks 45 to W
Turkeys per ib.. -. 7 to 8
Geese perib ....... 0 to 10
Chickens....., 30 to 30
Cheese 8 to 8
Potatoes per bag .22 to 25
Hay per ton .$ 7.00 to $ 9.00
I'ork per cwt.... .. ,. 81.50 to $4.75
Toronto, June 10th, 1896
Wheat per bushel . ,.72 to 72
Wheat lied 70 to 70
i9 to 50
.-35 to 35
,,,,., 5p to 23 to 51
Wheat cioose
Barley
Peas
Oats:.....
Itye. • .. ,,....., 48 to 44
Butter per lb .....10 to 13
ItIgga per doz.... ,. ,...., 9 to 10
BUSH. e
SHIPLEY -In Clinton, on June 6th, tho wife
of Mr. Cleo. Shipley of a son.
GRIGG--In$eaforth, on June 6th, the wifo of
Mr. 3. (. Gtigg, of a daughter.
KING ---In Stephen, on the 9th inst., the nife
of hili King of a son.
IIAG ITIRI:•--At Ailsa Craig on Wednesday
June 3rd, the wife of Geo. 2aguire, of a son'
MARRIED.
IIALLIIlA.Y--CARLISLII-In Hay, Juno 3rd,
by Rev. J. S. Henderson, Nellie Carlisle to U.
A. Halliday, Brussels.
FOUND -CARLISLE -- In •Hay, Juno 3rd,
by Rev. J. ,�. Henderson, Jennie Carlisle to
G. A. Pound, Whitechurch.
IIILLEH-STI:ACI -At Lumley, on the 10th
Met., Mr, Simon A. Miller, of Cromarty to
Mies Susie Steacy.
O'BltIE '-$811TH--In Hay, on the 3rd inst,
Mr. Wm. O'Brien, of Jobuston's Millsato Miss
Emily Alice, daughter of Mr. Joseph Smith.
WARDEN -DRAKE -At the Seaforth Rec.
tory, on June 3rd, by the lacy. Rural Dean
Heutgin., Mr. Charles Warden of Stain,. to
Miss
Mary M. Drake. of tho tame place.
PA1tli--TOWERS-At the residence of the
bride's father, in llibbert. on the 3rd inst.,
Mr. 1)tmaid M.Park to Miss Isabella young-
est daughter of Mr. and lira, Wm. Towers.
OI:AI'LIS.-COOK-At the Manse, Seaforth.
on 3fay :5th, by Rev, A. D. McDonald. D.1).,
Ma Thomas Oraeiis, to Miss Grace Carson
Cook, bath of Clinton..
* 1 "....
I I .T At the r >; de it
h c i t r of
the bride's parents, on the It) inst. by Rev.
Peter Scott, Mr. David Allison, of Manitoba,
to Mora Maggio, daughter of Frank Hamil-
ton of Cromarty.
DICD.
GLEi;*ON--In bleflillivrtiy, on June 3M, Eliza-
beth t}leeson, aged OS years.
MINERS. -In Exeter on the 8th inst., Case
Millen'. of Sarnia, aged 53 years, 3 mouths.
FI'.RR1:i•--Tn Goderieb township, on June tab,
Robert Ferris, aged i•-9 years.
HOWELL --In (loderieh, June `Ond, iT. J.
Howell. agec183 years and 8 months.
BROOKS -In Fullerton, ou theSrd but., Fran-
cis Brooks, aged GJ years, le menthe and 20
days.
1:AUIIY-Ai the residence of her daughter,
Airs. J. Heard, Parkhill, Hannah Barry, aged
67 years.
JORDAN -At the House of. Refuge Clinton
Refuge,
on aunt: 1st, Thea, Jordan, of (�odorich
township, aged 61 years.
3IeK1NLIIY-Ls Seaforth, on the 7th inst.,
Sophia lteamond, wito of Joint McKintty,
aged :S, years 4 months.
SMITH -1n 3litchell, on the 31st ult., Ellen
Matilda beloved wife of Henry Singh, of
Pam, aged 22 years, 4 menthe aud 0 days,
IIAIiI)INU-At his late resideueo, 3icGilliarsy,
on Wednesday, Juno Sial, Robert Hatrdiag,
ngecl 8t] years and 9 months, a native of Tip.
rerary, Nanale, Ireland.
BRIGHT AND EGONO141IOAI.
WOMEN
MAIMS Usst or DLt1IIO xl) DYES.
Bright and economical women find
Diamond Dyes the greatest helps in
housekeeping.
The thrifty housewife, with the aid
1 c
of Diamond i D e
y s can re -colas old and
faded dresses, capes, jackets, pants,
vests and coats, and makes theta look
like new garments. In thousands of
homes this work of renewing and re-
creating Diamond Dyes, saves scores
of dollars every year. The won,lerful
Diamond Dyes makes such lovely and
lasting colors that goods dyed with
thele cannot be told from new.
Success with Diamond Dyes is ati-
ways;'certain and sure. The use of
common adulterated dyes means de-
struction to your materials, and lost of
temper and money.
Guard against substitutes; see that
each package bears the name "Dia-
mond.'
ABOUT THE LIVER.
A lazy, slow or torpid liverinfiuences
the tvliale system, causing biliousness,
sick neadachc, sallow complexion,
languor and dullness. Burdock Blood
.Bitters regulates the liver, purifies the
secretions and cares all forms of liver
troubles. We say so and here is the
proof :-
I hereby wish to tbank you for the
great benefit derived by me from
yourBurdock Blood Bitters. For three
years I was troubled with liver com-
plaint and tried everything to no pur-
pose. I had almost given up hope
until one clay I determined to try
Burdock Blood Bitters. I can say nosy
that marked ixnprovement,result from
the use of the first bottle and at the
end of the sixth bottle I discontinued
its use, being completely cured
. GEO. NICInoL, Seaforth, Ont.
1 -can certify to the above in every
particular.
W. G. Melzetsaet, Seaforth Ont.
THE BREATH OF WEE PIPILB.
Ooughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,.
Sore Throat and Lung Troubles, are
cured by Norway Pine. Syrup, Price.
25 and 50 cents. It breathes out the
healing virtues of the pine forest.
IT IS THE BEST COUGH Clean I have
ever used says G. Fred .tluderson, of
T. S. Simms az Co., in speaking of Nor-
way Pine Syrup.
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs.
Norway Pine Syrup cures bronchitis.
Norway Pine Syrtip heals the lungs,
BY LUKE SHARP.
to not sure that I ought to write
wbov the demon bicycle, at least until my
+)` ..:.wintanoe, Monsieur Bataplan,has bad
time to get beak to Paris and patent his
marvelous invention all over the world,.
Still be spoke in the most open way about
this miracle, and did not seem to care who
heard bim,so perhaps ho has protected his
different eontrivanoes as he went along,
after the Edison znanner, for It is well
known that Thomas A. Edison cannot
sleep at night unless he has taken out at
least sixteen new patents during the da;.
I met M. 'Utopian at a mountain resort
5,000 foot above the sea in the Jura range,
the most western part of Switzerland. J.
thought at first that he was a war voter-
an,for. his breast was covered with :medals
of all sorts, but a closer inspeotion show.
ed that they were badges of various bicycle
clubs in all parts of the world. Ile told
me that he is a member of every bicycle
society in the world so far as he knew, al-
though of course some of thein might
have escaped him.
"Aro you a record breaker?" I asked.
"Islo,I am an inveutor,atthough I think
I did break the record across France."
"And you are here resting after your
ride?" I ventured.
"Well, yes, in a measure. Actually I
had no intention of doming to Switzer-
land, but I could not rightly help myself.
It all came about through the greatest In-
vention the worn has ever soon. Talk
about pneumatic tires! They're not in it
compared with lay invention."
"You talk English," I said, "with a
colloquial fluency somewhat unusual in a
Frenchman. Where did you learn the
language?"
"Oh, I'm not a Frenchman, 'My name's
Maoguire and Pm from Philadelphia. I
carne to France and changed nay name to
Eataplan because I couldn't get a fair
show in America."
"I thought the states was the best place
in the world for an inventor."
"So it is, if you don't start from Phila-
delphia. You sod, Philadelphia is a slow
town. New York mon speak of having
their country residence there. Then Phila-
delphia has always been an unfottunate
city for inventors. Tbere's the Healy
motor man, Ho is enough to Gomorrah
any town. Yon see, I had no capital, and
the moment I invented anything and tried
to interest a man with money in it, he
made fun of the thing as soon as he heard
I was from Philadelphia -asked me it I
was a friend of Keely's and all that, till
I got tired of it. Then other fellows got
to hear of my inventions and patented
them before mo and so I never got a
chance. When I became Ms ltataplan, of
Paris:, I got rich Americans over Isere to
listen to Ino andI've d
v ma a monoy. But
Y
this iuvontion beats them all.'"
"It It a secret?"
"You're not an inventor, aro you?"
"In a way. I'm a newspaper roan."
"Oh, that's nil right. I like newspaper
men. It doesn't matter my telling you,
for it you did write it up, you'd get it all
wrong, and nobody would understand
It."
"Then lot mo hoar about it,"
"Do you know anything about elootri-
oity?"
"A little. I know you will barn your
fingers if you don't let go a live wire
mighty suddenly,"
"Quito so. You have been accurately
Informed. Woll, you know what a stor-
age
tor-
a o batteryis?"
g "Yes, t is like certain kincta of invest-
ments. You put in a sum of money and
get out only part of it."
"Exactly. That's the ordinary storage
battery of commerce. You get only a
fraction of the electricity you put in. Ever
heard of the Macquire Storage Battery?
No? I thought not, It's n small pookot
battery --I won't enter into particulars -
but by a certain interior arrangement of
the plate, it actually increases the E.M.F.
of the fluid put into it."
"And want does N. M.F. stand for?"
"Eleetrn inotor force. I sae you don't
understand oven the rudiments of
electrielty. Now it struck me the Mao-
guire Storage Battery might be applied to
a bicycle. It worked beautifully -small
and compact, you know -but it always
ran out just when you wore in some part
of the country where yea couldn't get it
charged again. So I put my wits to work
and invented a little dynamo which could
be attached to the driving wheel of a bi-
cycle and which would keep replenishing
the storage battery. I thought that the
force going down hill would run the dyna-
mo enough to keep the battery reasonably
full and so transmit the force to the bi-
cycle when going up hill."
"And did it work?"
"Did it work? It dict work, my boy, in
Away that would have made your hair
stand on end, and nearly ruined my con-
stItution,but as soon as,I have that inven-
tion under control I'll paralyze the world.
I took my machine out of Paris for a trial
spin before I had everything completed. I
live in the southern part of Paris and so
ran down toward Fontainebleau to try
how it would go. 1 had the dynamo in
one pocket -it is very small but powerful.
as I told you -and the 1;attory in the other.
About twenty miles south of Paris I got
off the machine with a smooth empty
country road ahead of me, and attached
dynamo and battery. But I forgot one
thing, and that was that the Maoguire
Storage Battery increased the E. M. F. of
the electricity pumped into it, Well, I
jumped on the bicycle and ran it down the
road for a anile or so, listening to the dyna•
mo purring beautifully; then I put my
two feet on the front rests and let her
spin. e)he spun to the queen's taste. We
went along for about ten miles and I knew
that the little battery ought to be giving
out,but she didn't give out. The machine
was running faster than ever. I reduced
speed a bit with the brake and I have no
doubt that at that time I i ould have stop-
ped the machine, but, as I tell you, I
didn't realize the situation. As we wont
on and on I noticed the bicycle was going
faster and faster. 1 became just a little
scared, for I remembered that I had no
way of stopping; except by the brake. I
put that on hard, but It seemed to have no
effect on the wheel. It began to smoke
and finally snapped off. Then I was help-
less."
"Couldn't you have kicked off the bat-
tery or the dynamo?"
"Have you ever ridden a bicycle?"
"Yes.'•
Well, then, you know that if you are go.
begdown. a stoop hill on the. keen jump,
you have all you can do to sit there and
steer the machine, That was the way
with me. I was not going down hill, but
along a smooth, level road at a .greater'
rate of speed than any wheel ever went
down any hill I flashed through villages
r;i,lor than a lightning express, ringing
n:y hell Eike mad, but I'll bet you no one
Well, it struck, me all at once
the trouble was: The more that little
dynamo shoved electricity into that aet-
tery, the more thebattery increased the
I.M. F. and the faster went the machine,
and the faster the machine wet the
more electricity the dynamo produced."
"But, my dear Maoguire, don't you see'
if that happened it would be perpetual
motion?"
"That's it. You're not so dull after all.
That's just the point, and there's where
I'ni going to paralyse the world. It isn't
what this invention will do on a mere bi-
oyelo that's the great tiling. That is a
mere trifle oompared with the vast pos:,i-
bilities of the discovery."
"But tvlzat did you do on the bilfe?"
"What did I do? There was 0017 one
thing to do. If I kept on I would run
smack. through 1i1a", epics and go plump
into the Mediterranean. If 1 mu ire ma-
chine against a wall or buil.li:iz 1 w' u:d.
smash myself into a thousand phew I
thought over the situation i.r ai,.aett a
hundred wiles and then saw that my only
&lance was to make for the Alpe. I knew
by the rate we were going it wou do't take
long to reach there, and se breathing a
prayer that people would l:e 1t to their o.sn
side of the rend, I tunnel toward, the ea ,t
and made for Switzer;aud. I passed the
Paris -Berne express near Jijon and left
her as if she were standing stiti. I tell you
I was a happy man when I saw the Jura
mountains loom up aboatl of ine. I saw
this betel away up among the clouds and
knew there must he a road up to it, so I
pointed for Ino tall mountain. You se's I
couldn't stop and int;uire Lite way; I was
on a through exprese,:inil had quite ouough
of riding for one trip."
".And did the mountain stop the ma -
rhino?"
"Woll,not perceptibly for tbo first tbou-
sand feet. I wan afrata I would have to go
clear over lit. Blanc, Tho second thous-
and fest she slowed quite noticeably; the
third thousand feet still more, The fourth
thousand foot I saw I could got off with
safety, but I was so stiff with riding I
could hardly move. At last,when nearing
the top, I saw the brute actually wasn't
going to step, so I made an effort just at
the summit and threw myself backward
over the bind wheel, nearly breaking my
nook. But I got off, thank goodness."
"And where is this wunderful bicycle
now?"
"Heaven only knows; the Swiss t3ovorn•
went doesn't, for I've telegraphed them
to find out. As I sat helpless on the sum-
mit, I saw tho machine give a wobble or
two and thought it was going to fall, but
it didn't. It got on the down grade and
went at a rate that seemed to bo good for
nnothor ten thousand miles I telegraph-
ed all down the road from this hotel ask-
ing the authorities to bo on the lookout
for it, but I've heard nothing from it since,
I expect it took a dash off the road at ono
of the turns and is lying in the forest some-
where. Perhaps it has crossed the Gemini
and the Simplon and is in Italy by this
time , ltoxt machine I fit up you bet I'll
put on a controlling gear."
"I think that would bo an improve-
ment."
"Yes. Well, now you see my objoot in
telling you all this Is to give you a chance
of making your everlasting fortune. I
left Paris, as I told you, in a hurry, not
expecting to take n trip to Switzerland,
and so brought no money. If you let me
bave fifty or a hundred pounds now I'll
give you a quarter share in my invention.
Remember Westinghouse offered a half
' share in his brake for MO and the other
tool didn't take it. He went mad after-
wards."
"Whop Westinghouse?"
"No.
Zro. Tho other fellow, bemuse of the
fortune he missed."
"You forget what 1 told you at the be-
ginning,"
"What was that?"
"
"I'm a newspaperman and consequent-
ly have no money. But I'll give you a
good notice."
And here it is.
Pseeltie Tfreets of the Weather.
Prof. E. A. Beals has given some Inter-
esting data on the psyche effect of tho
weather. Every person knows of the
times when all things appear dark and
gloomy, when little ills are magnified into
terrible evils, and when what is called a
fit of the "blues" has full sway. These
depresses mental states are most frequent
on dull, bumid days, ' when the air is
muggy and the pressure low, or when
thunde:-storms are imminent and the
electrical potential or the wind has chang-
ed. On such days domestic animals be-
come restless; the hens sit on the fence
and oil their feathers, and the cat is mor-
ose and peevish. Teachers often note that
their charges are restless and ill tempered
during suck weather, and commercial
travelers cease to waste their time in can-
vassing their customers, knowing that on
such a day it is no use to try to do busi-
ness. Everybody seems to be more of less
irritable, and suicides are very frequent,
Dr. Crothars bears witness to the extraor-
dinary effect of batt weather on work. On
damp, foggy days, or on days when the
air was charged with electricity and thun-
der -stories wore impending the result of
his studies would be full of fau;ty deduc-
tions and misconceptions, and what then
appeared clear to him seemed later to be
filled with errors: An actuary in a large
insurance company makes it a rule to stop
work at such times as he has invariably
found that anything done then is so full of
mistakes as to be useless. In a large fac-
tory from 10 to 20 per cant. less work is
turned out on damp days and in threaten-
ing weather. The superintendent, in receiv-
ing orders to -be delivered at a certain time
takes this factor into calculation. Minis-
ters all know that their congregations are
as impressible by weather conditions as
mercury. The most eloquent sermon
passes over their heads on a very hot day
in which there is not a breath of morning
air, while if the sun shines brightly, and
there is a gentle, warm wind, all the
powers of the soul are called upon, and
every faculty of the mind is alert and open
to the slightest impression. On such a
day the storekeepers know that their sales
will run up, as people aro gay and expan
sive. Wet, windy or sloppy weather has,
on the oontrary, such an influence on the
spirits of some people that they dislike to
go out of doors, or to put themselves to
the least exertion. Dr. Cline states that
the number of deaths caused by diseases
of the nervous system is 50 per cent great-
er on days with abnormally high tempera-
ture than on days with normal tempera•
taro, and that equable conditions in pros=
sure and temperature are essential to the
successful treatment of these diseases.
The I)ifrerenee.,
Well-known Millionaire (to a beggar) --
Bo off with you, this minute.
Beggar -Come, now, you needn't give
yourself such airs! The, only difference
between me and you is that you are
malting yoarseoond mililon,whileIani 415
yet v, orhleeg at the first.
who
FOR
Iva
a sae arm re i
BUG FINISH,
SCYTHES, SNATHS, Etc.
HAY FORKS and RAKE
S
s: new line of Coal Oil Stove.
H. B1SH
P & SON
i asear- r s5 mss eaVIE •x
BL'in. NOR Snlai: Thoro'bred Durham bull
(registered) for sale. Sixteen months old. Color
red. Apply to Thomas Cudwore, lot 30, con. 5,
Usborae, or Lumley P. 0.
WANTED -Young men and women to
help in the Aunt' nian s•»n e: good ray;
stili send copy of my little bock Your 1•Iaee
in Life," free to any who write. Rao. J. S.
Linseott,Brantford, Ottf, - ea, ... ae
aa, .ISI o..
r 1
ii eitiMitiES
to get framed. We have
hundreds of feet of mould- Wagons and McLaughlin's and Gray's Buggies, Raymond Sewing
.rorn 4c. p'r foot up-
wards Machines.
Also a nice lot of pictures
cneap. A full stock of
Furniture andUndertaking
always on hand.
Deering Pony Binders and Mowers, with ball bearings, Chatham
R. N. ROWE.
Irraperial
Meal Market !
Having purchased the butcher-
ing business of A. Loadman,
(Wood's Old Stand) we will be
pleased to see all our old custom-
ers and as many new ones,
We intend keeping th
p g e very
bestof fresh s meats a s and it will be
our first aim to please customers.
Tenderloin,
Spare e Ribs Sausage,
Hams, Bacon and everything usually
sold in the Packing House can now be
procured at the shop.
Ordersrout ttl delivered and ac-
counts rendered weekly, on which a
discount of 5 per cent. will he given.
C. SNELL
(GUARANTEED PURE.)
H ' LLBEO E,
INSECT POWDER, LONDON
PURPLE and COPPER SUL-
PHATE.
Full directions how to suc-
cessfully spray your tress.
Headquarters for Fishing
Supplies at
J.W. Bre wning's
0' cling' CO
Sale of Icy
cel at cosi
•
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"
IN LADIES' AND GENT'S.
Call and get a snap
J. H. CR1EVE
W. G. BISSETT, Agent
R. SHOUT'S.
CENTRALIA.
Office ont•osite Methodist Parsonage.
1
People's Building and Loan Association.
KINS dAN, DENTIST,
• LD.:i.SI'ECIALIST is GOLD FILL- ;
IMI, tactile ()TING and PLATB;
LWOIiK'S, Gtoarsand
lees extracting.CAR-
l.nddaor n rth of G
R-
tes) Aneeatbeticen:
�A LTON A N PIsiRSON D.D. S
• L. D-13. Hone Jradaate of theTo-
ronto Unive ityon oral ollege of Dental
Surgeons of Outer . Specialties, paialese
extraotion and preservation of the natural
teeth. Office over the LawOffioe of Elliot le
Elliot" opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
J..1.,•AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
°LINMON.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
on the wand Thursday of each
month and at Eodgin'a hotel
Uensali every 3londav
London, B.uron and Bruce.
Passenger
8.051..14. 4.50 P.11
9,07 5.47
9.23 6.00
6.15
6 20
6.28
, Soui0 NOBT1t -
London, depart...,....
Oeutralie
Exeter
Hensel)
.-.
Kipper ..... ........... 9.44
13rncefleld•.. 9.52
Clinton -„,-. 10.12.
Londesboro 1049
Blyth. ...........
Bolgrave
W inghatm arrive
Gone Baum -
it
Wingbam, depart......
Belarave •... ,
Bytlh
Lor deabore.......... a
Clinton..,..
Brucefseld
Kippen.
Bensali................ .
Exeter
Centralia
6.55
7.14
19,88 7.23
10,52 7.37
11.10 8.00 _____ ,._.
a
LONDON - - ONTARIO
BOABe en Dlascroas lie
ExrTFs. ONTlnxa
Dr, J. A. Boll'ns, President.
Dr. 0. Lutz, - Vice -President.
L 11. Dickson, - Solicitor.
David Mill, - Valuator.
Frod.\1: Collin4, - Secy-Treas.
;DIItECTORiS.
Jno Orin. E. A, Foltiok,:Jaa. Miller, ii'at
seethoott, Dr. Thea. A.. Aman„
Sam]. Sanders.
Make money by saving money. Sixty omits
Per month will ensure $100 in 7+1 years. For
forma of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr...Pred. W
Collins. Post Mee, Exeter, oat.
YOU WANT THEM. CAN era INTO
SE1t` FROM 09 MERCHANTS TAtOCUE FREE.EROM o'a,
B-8 Fuchsias, assorted, . SOe. =a'
waz I-6 Roses, ever-blooming,50c. c"
woo G-8 Geraniums, good, .. Goo. rw
Oh V-6 Canna Bulbs as'd for50o.c..
, A-8 Montbretias,'pre:iy - SOc. •o
i s s, mt ,, e, .
14-30
Glad ' Thilb ,3 50 ti
Oa II -Sweet Peas,Colleavar.50o. ' N
um at!
-Window Coll., r each
Ivy and Sbow Geranium
Coleus, Manetta-Fine
Mexican Primrose, Fuchsia
Heliotrope e&
Trod
oP escantia50c
a
li0 q
Pc
G3'
rn
IT
r.
toESTE£LE,BRIGGS SEE:CO- .D
TO Ft0reTO oNr.
Passenger
6.95 A. 1:r. 3.25r. '
6.50
7,107.03 4.01
4.08 28
759 4.53
88
.25 5,06 12
8 4 5.23
HT
raim PARS
JDOWIT
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 ay- fit.
W. JOHNS,
JOH.��R,
The Tailor.
A Suit of (JIothe8
ora Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patron§ in any of these. A
large assortment of
•
Fall & Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
MOW on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them toou., There are many
Y
otherlines that are specially at-
;1 -active.
"...J. SW TititLI.
EASILY 1T -BIL
Then Come To Us for Best
Bedroom
Suites
For ours are selected with
a view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can gat wltat they want at
any twice.
The Leading Furniture Dealers
Tho Leading Undertakers.
Gidley & Son,
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK.
Central
DRTJG STORE.
Those who have ust'd
Winan's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for Conems, COLDS
AND B1IONCEEITIO TROUB1 Es,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
fol horses, best in the mar-
ket. always on hand. Also
a Cetobenefaoto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sue.
oessfuLly llsed by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
C., LUTZ'S