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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1896-6-25, Page 5• Jersey Cow for Sale. A young Jersey Cow, (A. J- C. C.) due ca1T317th June, will bo sol cheap. Apply JOBN McCURDY, ICirkton. To Farmers and Others. TIIEIR CONF6 to to DES11aI, AGET. ,I thaw 100 thousand good. 3 in. Tiles, free /rem limestone or cracks, will be sold for the next 2months at$8 por thousand cash, Aiso ,some 5 in. Tilos at $18 per thousand cash. JOSEPH PEGLER Woodham Tile Yard. CUT THIS OUT w `t`hrFiure uta in silver, and you will get by return mail, A GOLDEN BOX OF GOODS that will bring you in more moues• in one month, than any- thing else in America. A. W. ICINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S. y1 ti NTED- -Teachers and College stu- dents, mon or women, to engage with us during vacation, at something antirely new. Can pay as high as $200.00 for Alto full term. Scores having operated during vacation. having engaged permanently on our staff, to their great benefit and some have snadefortunes. Do not doubt until you find out tho facts, and that will cost nothing. Ad- dress immediately. TUE BRADLEY-GADR TSON Co., Ltd., •?Isi Toronto, Ont. Queenston Cement. Any person needing cement or instructions low to use it, should leave their order with y)elbridgo Bros. Winchelsea. We aro prepared to supply cement and do all kinds of work in Sooting, 1valls, etc. There is a small quantity of cement at Mr. H. Smith's, Hay P. 0. DELBRIDGE 13110S., Winchelsea. T-IXECU i OEiS' SALLY OF VAI 1 UA13LE FARM PROPERTY. The,nldersigued hereby offers for sale that -valuable farm property1 conniesed of lot 5, southboundary, townehi h of Hay, containing by admeasurement one bi udh•ed aches. This is the farm of the late Thomas Ching, Esq. ono of the best in the comity of Huron. There atm erected upon the land a gond. brick house and drat -class out buildings. Tito farm is well strained and fenced, conveniently situated to market and in every particular a most de- sirable property. Fur terms and particulars *pay to I.. H. DICKSON'. Barrister, Exeter, or SAMUEL SANDERS, Executor, Exeter. THE STANDARD BRED STALLION, DAI...iki B IRO No. 16875 AMErtu'AN S. Boor. Stands 10,1 and weighs 1,200 lbs • half brother to Martha Wilkes 2.08 ; sired by Bippotoe 2,25 ; (sire 'V laking, 2,18 g. g. sire, E.gbel t 2. G', . G. Hambietonian 10. 1st dam by Harrieon .Chief 43840) 2.30. 0. dam by Abdallah Mem. briuo, .,.20 ; O. G. dam Abdellah ; his 4th and fifth dams were thoro'breds. Milberg crosses twice to Ilambletanian 10, twice to Membriuo Chief 11, once to Pilot Junior 12, backed up with thoroughbred, 1':gbert,133s grandsire traces 35 times to imported 'Alesseager and 15 tinges to imported DimOtIalbolg will la e his own stable, St. Marys, and proceed to Russoldale for noon -:i,•un'l Horton's, Boundary, for night; Tuesday, Central hotel, Exeter. for noon ; Clarke's ]hotel, Crediton, for night; Wednesday, 3adatt's hotel, Centralia, for noon ; Wood- ham for night. TERMS 210 to insure. W. JOHNSTON, Owner and Manager. Ala TRENT CANAL-•SJMCOE AND BALSAM LAKE DIVISION. N01•I('11 TO <'ON'rn:1d•T0na:. QI;ALED TENDEII:;.'IDDRESSED TO '.'III: laulcsigned, and endorsed 'fender for 'Trent ('.anal,' will be received at this office un- til noon on Monday,!?eventeenth day of August 1896, for the construction of about fourteen miles of Cnnal on the Slnn:oe and Balsam lake Division. Plans, specifications of t110 work and forms of contract can be seen at the oalce of the Chief I'Enggi1ncer of tho Department of Railways and Canals, at Ottawa, or alt Poterboro', whore forms o non and f tender calk be obtained n after :Monday,July 13th, sEd '. In the cae f Mans there must be attached the actual signatures of the full namo, the nature of the occupation, and place of resi- dence of each member 0f the sante and further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum 0f 213,- 000roust accompany the tender. Tlhisa.•cet(twit cheque must bo endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into con- tract for tbo work atthe rates and terms stated in the offer submitted. The accepted cheque Dots scut in will bo returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not aceptcd. Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, By order.. J. H. BALDERSON, Secretary. Ilepartmcnt of Railway's and Canals, Ottawa, June, 1896. GRAND ramwaY TRUNK SYSTEM D 111 ,}t 1 0396 Roo Triouvid MOftN Picit�I Gi On J:Ine 300th mid ,July 1st, good to return July 2nd, and Y OSE -MRC On June 30 and July 1st good to return Tlaly Obb MTh. INFORM ATXON FROM' C.�j:CNItx'HT Agent, Exeter. F OALd o ... .---COAL, To leave your older for Coal with no. we buy right, and what is better we Bell right. Some dealers claim to have a mono - ply of (till the Cood Ai Thing! We do not cl:aiui anything. so absurd, but do say that our coal is equal to the best, and we sell cheaper. Oise us a call. 13-4.21n. TR1EVEEITa"-t1I6:K. Marriage Licenses —ISSUED ATMOWS JEMMY STORE — No W &tees se:3 !FtOv: qs- dr -cats. A complete Stook of Jewelry, Silver- ware, etc.. Repairing receives careful and per- sonal attention. R. HICKS, contra! Telephone Office Old Wrltaway did not look like any one's ideal of a mascot, for he was small and slight and past fifty, and had sandy gray hair. ovor 0 small, retreating fore- head; be wore a beard of the old-fashion- ed, country -farmer variety and ho walked with an awkward limp. Yet at least half -a -dozen women of means said he was the most perfect business agent they ever beard of, and charged less for his sorvioes than other men in the sante business, so far as their inquiries wore able to discover. Several other women of means were willing to admit, in strict confidence, that if it had not boon for old Writaway they never, probably, would have enjoyed the fortune of being wives of handsome, stylish men. When questioned closely, they were obliged to acknowledge that Writaway had con- tributed to their great luck in the lottery of marriage only by introducing the )nen who afterward became their hus- bands; still, no one else had ever done thong so good a turn, so they were prop- erly grateful. Women's opinions of the business capacities of men are so distrusted that some hale relations of women who had property to bo cared for and investments to make instituted some careful inquir- ies about Writaway, but they could find nothing to his discredit As ho was a bachelor, ho lived at a fashionable hotel, but the clerks saki bo never bad boon. seen under the influence of liquor, and did not visit the races or any planes where gambling was indulged in, and, indeed, they did not know of a single indulgence he granted himself, unless it was the habit of lounging about the hotel corridor and chatting with the lively young fellows who had come from other pities or from the country, with a lot of money in their pookets, for the purpose of seeing whatever unusual spectacles could be bought with money in tho great metropolis. Further, they declared, of their own personal knowl- edge, that instead of helping to lead such youths astray, Wrltaway did all ix his power to keep them straight, and that when some of them got to the bot- tom of their pocketbooks, Wrltaway would frequently pull them together and lend thong money to pay their hotel bills and try to make peace with the irate parents at the old homestead, It was known, also, at the hotels, that the old man was no sentimental tool, and that he never took risks with adventurers or with ne'er-do-weels; ho made close in- quiries of thecolnmorciel agencles, whose business it is to know every other man's business, before he Puttip much money y for any one's relief; the young men whom he assisted always proved to bo scions—temporarily crooked, perhaps—of good stock. Still, wheu there wore so fow men who had the patience to do any- thing for such contrary scamps it was hiehly creditable to Writaway's heart and bead that ho didanything at all. As tho old man lounged ono evening at the hotel desk, at an hour when all business men wort abed and asleep, the clerk stopped Ihini in the middle of a century -old story to remark, as a hand- some young fellow camp in and strolled toward the bar, which, to his great dis- gust, was closed: "There's auothor follow who used his ropo to hang himself." "You don't say! Too bad—too bad! I've been tolling thiol how 'twould end, but he wouldn't believe me. There's some good stuff in Bluegrass, too." "Ye—os," drawled the clerk, "but when the devil gots puts and calls on it there isn't much left for tho owner," "Don't be profane, Swipps. I'm a n1isnber of tho church, and it hurts my feelings. lies Bluegrass really boon as ball as that?" "011, no; he Isn't really bad; onlyreck- loss. Been drinking, gambling—" "Unlpih 1 Anything worse?" "No, or I'm a fool. Why, ho lifts his hat to all tho chambermaids, and oven to the scrub -women --ho often comes in late encu b to stumble over them." Wrltaway started toward the bar -room door, in front of which the subject of conversation was still standing, and said: "My friend, I Irate to sec a young man in your fix at this hour of the night, al- though -though I don't believe in drink beyond a moderato amount. If yo_i want merely a nightcap, co1n0 lip to 01y room and I think I can prescribe for you to your taste." "Ah, Mr. Writaway, a friend in need is a friend indeed," said the young Ken- tuckian, who was a handsome and hearty fellow. "You have the reputation of being the friend of fools ; well, you can't find a worse one in the United States to- night than yours truly." "Iudeod? I'll have to take your word for it, but costo along and prove what 1 you've said.' Wrltaway was as good as his word, though he did not press a second glass upon the yon3lg man, Instead, ho offered a fine cigar, lit one himself, and drawled: "You're not really such a fool as you made believe, aro you?" "Worse—a thousand times worse," re- plied the young man, who proceeded at once to go into details, the gist of which was that he had spent more money than he should have Bono, • drawn on his father without poruhission, been soundly scolded and snubbed by telegraph, after all of which he was of the Opinion that there was nothing left for hint but to go to the devil. "Bad place," drawled Writaway, "for a fine young Kentuckian. You owe a great lot to yourself, and more to your family. Seems to ole the best thing you could do would bo to marry a rich young woman and settle down." "Oh, yes," said the young man, blow- ing a cloud of smoke which nearly strangled his adviser. '"Twould suit 3110 about as well as falling heir to the surplus of a bank. Please mention something more likely to happen." "Already engaged to. eomo charming Kentucky girl, I suppose ?" suggested Wrltaway. a, "No, thank Heaven ! Noone outside of the family has to share my disgrace with me." "Umph ! Perhaps I could arrange something for you, then—for a considora- tiou. Yon'ro young, handsome, good family—well, one of my clients, who is worth a pile of money, could easily fall in love with you—and you with her. She's good, smitrt, not bad -looking, bat she doesn't know anybody to speak of. Iler folks left her a lot of money, which I have charge of, so I knew all about her affairs. There's lots of people, In this city who don't know anybody out of their own families, and wlto've beeomo rich 1luforo they know it,by trio rise of real estate that Wed to be ferinipg' land, What would such a match be Worth to you—provided the lady suite you?" "Worth? Say, Wrltaway, just one 10003 drop of that brandy, please—thank you—your good health. Worth? Well, frankly speaking, it would be worth my whole life." "Umpii ! Perhaps. But what could I sell your life for, provided you could give me a clear title to it, which you can't, I moan, what wilt it be worth to 1m, in cash, if 1 bring about such a nlatoh? She's worth about a hundred and fifty thousand in good railroad se- curities, and as much more in unencum- bered real estate. What should you say to half of the securities as my share of the deal?" "I'd sec you in Hades first!" roared the young man, "I'm not going to make merchandise of a woman whom I've not even seen." "You won't see her unless you do," drawled Writaway." Now, listen to reason, my boy. The lady I speak of de- serves a good husband, and would rightly value one. If you don't take the situation I'll find some ono else. 'Twill bo the making of you, and put an end to all trouble, to marry and settle down. I'm offering you the chance of your life; if you're too much of a fool to see it, I'll trust you to hold our interview confi- dential, and I'1llfnd her some other man of equally good stook and with a great deal more sense. I'm not going to do it for nothing, though, for you or any other man." The young man retired within himself to do some thinking, scrutinizing Writ - away closely in the meantime; the old man drow mildly at his cigar and road the morning paper, nearly twenty-four hours old. Suppose the lady won't make a full surrender of her property?" suggested the young loan. "But she will," sold Writaway; "she will do whatever I say is best; I am her confidential agent. Besides if you liko her—of course, a groat deal depends upon that—she will do whatever you think best. What will remain, after my share is paid, will support both of you com- fortably for all time, unless you squand- er it, which you shan't, for I intend to remain her agent so far as her real prop- erty is concerned. I shall also insist upon a written agreement from you, with proper penalties, that you will never again gamble in any manner, ex- cept, perhaps, butting upon your own horse in a race, and that you will enter no speculative business without Ivy rp- provai, I never go back upon my clients." "But the idea of making a promise to marry, and to give away part of the property which is to come to 3110 with my bride, whon I've never even laid eyes on the lady!" exclaimed Bluegrass, "Como to Ivy office in the morning; 1'11 call her down on some pretended business and introduce you. No bud - nese, no pay. That's fair, isn't it?" "Yes; I suppose so," the young man replied, looking at the same time as if he was not entirely sure about it. "Good!" said Wrltaway, taking some paper from a drawer and beginning to write. "1 must have your signature to this before the thing goes any further; I'll road it to you—'I hereby agree, in the event of my marrying any lady to whom I may be introduced by Jonathan Writ - away, to make ovor to the said Wrltaway a full Half of all personal property, money, securities, oto., which my wife may give to mo of her own free will.' That's ship-shape—ell?" I should say so—to you," answered the young man, seizing the pen and signing his natno; but say—why do you say 'ally young woman?' " "Booause I have two or three clients of marriageable b io a e, said the old man "and among them you're likely to be suited if you're the gentleman I take you to bo. I've done this sort of thing bo - fore, and made no mistakes; I flatter myself I know human nature pretty w." "ellGroat Scott! I should say so," the young Ulan gasped. "Just ono more drop of that brandy " "Not to -night," said Wrltaway, kind- ly but firmly. "levant you to be in fine form in the Morning. My time is valu- able." aluable." Bluegrass was at Writaway's office at the appointed hour, and the old elan chatted with him about Kentucky as persistently ns if it were tho only possi- ble subject of conversation. In a few moments tS young on11L' evoulan entored—a el t young woman with a rather plain but innocent al`nd honest face. "DNy dear Miss N3woss," said the old man, springing to his feet, "this is a delightful surprise. Will you exalts() mo a few moments? Allow mo to introdoco my friend, Mr. Bluegrass of Kentucky. He is just in the midst of a delightful description of the Garden of Eden, in which he belongs, and I'nl sure you will enjoy listening to it." The young woman blushed slightly and inclined her head. Young Bluegrass like a true Kentuckian, continued his remarks to the lady as if there wee nc man within a thousand miles, and the girl, who had never in her life been fur- ther front home than Coney Island, bo - came innnonsely absorbed, her face grow- ing inor0 interesting as the recital con- tinued. A man need not eomo from Kentucky to become his best when a young woman is listening to him. Miss Nowess began to auk questions, which the young man took pains to answer with an infinity of detail; old Writaway occasionally interjected a shrewd remark which acted "as iron sharpeneth iron," and in half an hour Miss Newoss thought young Bluegrass the most supremely dough tful loan she had over mot. "YYou must both take Iunch with me," said the old plan. "I ask it as a person- al favor. It's seldom that a man in my position eon mix business and pleasure, and I'1n not going to lose any chalices. e, Both young people were willing, and they met again that cveniog by appoint- ment of Writaway at the theater, from which the two men escorted Miss Newess to her home. As they walked back to- gether to the hotel, Bluegrass said, abruptly : "Sea horn, old lean, the girl is a trump, but I want to know something more about her before things go any f orbiter." "You shall knew all I can tell you, and then you aro at liberty to find out anything and everything else you can— there are plenty of ways of doing it," said the old man. "There are any num- lag of solid folks IN New York who have become rich before they knew it, and haven't been much In society—she's one of theta. The bargain's off if everything is nob just its I say." • Bluegrass, now in full possession of 1111 senses, and under one of the strongest impulses that over takes hold of a young 10.80—a genuine interest in a woman who Is attractive, yet unlike himself to evolry respect— made as number of eatg• nous inquirleo, Lathe meantime, with true Kentuoky ardor, he called upon Mise N'eweE5 every day, and one evening he drow Writawayaside In the hotel cor- ridor and whispered: "Congra Vitiate roe, old Maul Tho dear girl has said 'Yes,' and she doesn't ob- ject to an early wedding." "Well?" said Wrltaway. "Well?—what?" the young Ivan an- swered. "Oh, nothing' --only, It seems to ma that in similar circumstances it would occur to me that souse thanks would be due tile Ulan who brought the happy couple together." "Why', you grasping, cold-blooded Shylock—" "Drop that twaddle 1" exclaimed the old 11100, with such emphasis that Blue- grass, though no coward, retreatsi d a s.ep or two. "I conk~inn bn;inos; with p:111- anthropy, but I don't forgot the latter. I thins) a young woman with a but of property ought to have a men to help her take care of it, and I think'anyw.ry, on general priPoi pies. that yo;1a1g won`en ought to bo I,"rlrried—Ona y.ung men, too. I want you to 111:alers:and that if you ever go book on the girl in any way you'll have to reckon wi:13 me, and I won't let up on yen while you and I live The division of the property will be all right—she's e)?:gaited me as to what she ought to (10, a^di i've given hor the neonssary advice. I'll have tho papora.: made out and shined before the ceremony, and 1'11 take your contract, at the same time, to do as you have verbally agreed. What aro you abusing me for? I've taken you out of an awful 11018, found you a good wife and a fortune, anti made it possible for you to go back to your people with honor and wealth. 1 vo found her a husband whom I hope will always bo worthy of her, and I've taken only a moderato compensation for doing so much good. You young scamp, if you hada sintrit of Manly gratitude you'd want to got down on your knees and thank one. By the way, I handle the affairs of xavoral other estimable young women; If you know of any youug man of real good stmt', stood family and s111a11 means, I might bo table to do something of the sort for thorn, and I'll pay you ten per cent. of my share ou any matrimonial deals that may be made. A11 communications will bo strictly confidential," bliss Netvass was marri, d to Bluegrass within a mantle and old Writaway was at the wedding and kissed 111e bride;1 be said it was his invariable custom in such cases --it was as small 0 compliment to: a wgnla11'a3 confidential agent could pay his principal. "Not tobo Visited Again. Some time ago in the Stahl of liiahi- gan, a young and enterprising book agent was in the country travelling from town to town, selling a work called "Tihe Early Christian Martyrs," which he sold at .e5 a copy, delivering the books and collecting the money as lie went along. He had boon two days In a certain town and had taken a fair number of orders there, when a little before noon he called in a grocery store, where he found the pro- prietor alone The old grocer asked hien what ho had, seeing from his sample case that ho was an agent of some kind. He replied: "I'm taking orders for a work called 'The Early Christian Martyrs,' and have only a fow copies left," The old Man's oyes beamed with delight as he said, "Is that so? Why, it was only a few nights ago my wife and I were talk- ing about that book and wondering how we could get it She wants the book and so do L" The agent delivered him a copy, and as the old man gave him a $5 bill in payment, ho said: "Now, lookhere,don't you go over to the house and sell a copy to my wife, because Wo only want one in the family." y. "Certainly not," said the book agent, "I wouldn't think of such a thing," and bidding the old man good morning, ho left the store. It was then about 11:5, and the train which was to take him to Chicago started at 18.15 p.m. Ho said to himself, "I have just time to sell a copy to the old lady and get on the train." So he entered thenearest drug storo,and getting the home address of the old man from the directory, ho at once hurried there. Of 000180, he had no diflboulty in making the sale, as she was anxious to get the work, and having received the 25, he made all haste to catch the train. Tho old man calve home for dinner long after the book agent had gone. His wifo came toward him smilling and congratu- lating upon having p secured what she had so long wished to possess, a copy of "The Early Christian Martyrs." Fie did not smile, however, but swore angrily and muttering something about that ho would fix hien, hurried (not (topping /or dinner) in the hope of reaching tho station before the train started for Chicago, think- ing that the book agent would be surd to leave town as soon as possible after this. When he Dame within 200 yards of the station he saw from the top of the hill which sloped down to the station that the train was en the point of starting, so, recognizing a friend of his who was nearly at tho bottam of the hill and consequently close to the train, he began gosh'-cuiating and shouting to him to stop the agent. His friend could only catch the words book agent, who was smoking a cigar on the rear platform of a car, and asked him what the old loan on the hilt wanted. The book agent pretended to scrutinize the fig- ure in the distance, of course, knowing full well who he was and what he wanted. In a few lninutes,he said,as an idea seem- ed to strike him: "I know; I know now. That is a cus- tomer of mine. He wants a copy of "The. Christian Martyrs," and like a fool I never called on him. I forgot him. If you want to do him a good turn," he'add- ed, just as the train muss going to move out, "you had better take the book from me and give it to him, so he won't be dis- appointed. The price is 25." The man gave the book agent 25 for his friend, and took tho book and the train started for Chicago. As the book agent leaned back in his seat he took sr small book, oontslining a list of towns, and wrote opposite this town the words: "Not to be visited again." Uniting Lead with Leacl. According to the "Revue Industrielle," M. Blondoll has introduced a new method of uniting lead to lead. Tho two surfaces to bo joined are scraped °lean, and a thin layer of .lead amalgam is interposed bo- twoon them. An ordinary soldering iron is then passed over the lino of junction, and tho Memory of the thin sheet of lead leaves the finely dividers lead to fuse and unite the two surfaces—London Globe. To Neatly Roll An Umbrella, The proper way to roll an umbrella is to hike hold of the ends of the ribs and the stick with the same hand, and hold them tightly enough to prevent their Laing twisted while the covering is being twdrietl around witch the other Hand.--Deoeut'ber Ladies' Home Journal., incler Twine. Call and get our prices for the following first class brands. of Binder Twine PURE SISAL, . STANDARD y BEAVER, IMPERIAL a1 X hl A. Pure Paris Green. Bu 1 1s tc0 9 H. BISHOP & SON. Bois, Pon Salix.—Thoro'bred Durham bull (registered) for sale. Sixteen mouths old, Color red. Apply to Thomas Cudmore, lot 30, con. 5, L sborne, or Lumley P. 0. 1 'WANTED)—Young men and women to help in the Armenian eau.e: good pay; ; will send copy of my little book, "Your Place ' In Life,free to any who write. Rev, J. S. Lfnscott, Brantford, Ont, .� Orr- too• �e . IN— OOh MMCi'URES to get framed. We have: hundreds 01 feet of mould . Wagons and McLaughlin's and Gray's Buggies, Raymond Sewing ing, iron 4c. p'r foot un-; wards ; Machines. =3.lso a nice lot of pictures cneap. A full stock of Furniture andUndertaking always on hand. Deering Pony Binders and Mowers, with hall bearings, Chatham N. ROWE. Imperial et 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 the very best of fresh meats and it will be our first aim to phase customers. Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, ,Sausage, Hams, Bacon andd everything usually sold in the Packing House can now be procured at the shop. Orders promptly delivered d and a c- counts rendered weekly, on which a discount of 5 per cent. will be given. C. SMELL reg (GUARANTEED PURE.) ALSO-- I gam�1 1Y PA EL.L 1' BORE, INSECT POWDER, LONDON PURPLE and COPPER SUL- PHATE. Full directions how to suc— cessfully spray your tress. Headquarters for Fishing Supplies at J-. '.Bre sin g's Olosingi Out Sage age ogwfOloyo (dies at cost. Owing to an enlargement of the Merchant Tailoring branch, of my business, and requiring all available space foi increased stock, I have decided to go out of the Bicycle business. W. G. MUTT, , ent IDR. SHOUL'TS, i KINSMAN DENTIST, inOOLDFILL- 1 ING, EXTRACTING and PLATE WORK. Gas and looal Anaesthetics 'orpain- 1 ers extracting. 2nd door north of (JJ E- LING'S Store CENTRALIA. Olflee opposite Methodist Parsonage. InALTON ANDERSON D.D. S ■ L. D. S. Bone ,4radnate of the To- ronto University ant' oyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontar a Specialties, painless extraction and preservation of the natural tooth. Ot6oeover the Lem -Office of Elliot it Elliot, onposite ContrasIIatel, Exeter. Ont. -p • AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, °LINTON. Will be at Grebe hotel Zurich on the Lomond Thursday of each month and at Sodom's hotel Hensaii every Monday London, nurolt and .Bruce. aortal NORTH— Passenger ...... 9 05 u. 4 00 . u London, depart........ A, r Centralia+9.07 5.47_ Exeter .................... 9.22 Il ...9,37 Hansa Kippon . ,. . 9.44 Brucefield•.............. 9.52 Clinton...- 10.12 Londosboro 10.29 Blyth 10.38 Bel grave .. 10.62 Wiagham arrive...... 11.10 Cove SOIITH` Wingham, depart... «, Belgrave.................... Bytlh Londosboro Clinton Brueefield Kipp a n ................... Hensel...... Exeter Centralia . 615 6 20 6.28 6.55 7.14 7.37 6.00 Passenger 6.35 •. at. 3.25 r. x 6.50 3.47 People's Building and Loan Association LONDON -- ONTARIO _ BOARD OF I]tl]:CTa $i13T7E8, ONTARIO Dr. J. A. Bol!'un, President, Dr. 0. Lutz, - Viae -President• L Il. Dickson, - 8olieitar, David Mill, - Valuator. Fred, W, Collins, - 'Secy-Treas, :DIRECTORS. " no Grigg, 0. A, Folliolr,",las. Miller, Wirt 'outbeett, Dr. Thos. A. Amos,: Sams, Handers. Make money 1;T saving money Sixty cents Per month will ensure $1e0 in Th years. For tonne of application and all necessary infor- mation apply to the Soereta , Mr. ,Fred, W: Collins. Post Office, Exeter, Ont. J L•lvFi f7" rez NO cat Atra a YOU WANT THEM. CAN CET THEM gg3, FROM MERCHANTS OR DIRECT B-8 Fuchsias, assoy assorted, 50c. I —O Roses, ever -blooming, 50c. 0-8 Geraniums, good .. doe. V-6 Canna Bulbs, as`df for0Oc. A-8 M ! on breti as, pretty,. 50c. L-30 Gladi's Bulbs, mxt .,SOc, U—Sweet Peas, Coll.govar.t30o. E—window Coll„ x each Ivy and d Show Geranium jColeus, ManettaVine Mexican Primrose Fuchsia' a Heliotrope &Tradescantia6 0c t"ISTEELE.BRIGGS SEED Co LTD TCR: NTO ,n - 7.03 7,10 7.30 806 8 45 4.01 4.08 4.46 4.53 4.68 5,12 6,23 GET YOUR ran DQ bT At W. Johns', The Tailor. Made to order for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits $111 20, 21, etc. The i best place in town to Iget a fit. W. JOHNS, The Tailor. A Suit of vlothe8 or a Singie Garment 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. Cr' IEVE.. Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. in an old and and . A. J. You look for these reliable plaee, SNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall & Winter r Then Come To Us for Best Bedroom Suites For ours are selected with a view to suiting the most searching taste, and all can get what they want at any price. The Leading Furniture Dealers The Leading Undertakers. Gidley & Son, ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK. Central DRUG STOKE. 01.011.1.7.661MOve Fon, d. Those who have used Winan's Cough Balsas" Pronounce it anequalied as a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS AND BROA'CEITIO TBOUB1. ES, Winan's Condition & Cough Powder foi horses, best in the mar- ket, always on hand, Also'.', Goods a Cetobenefaeto and Lxni- ment, the medicine so sue. In Worsteds and Tweeds, are cessfully used by Mr, Chas. now on our shelves, and we will Monroe, Parkhill, in this take much pleasure in showing them to, you. There are many other lines that are specially at- tractive. rrcsT Y 4111k.. J. s 6`•LLe and other towns, in treating and curing various diseases, For Sale e,t 0,, LUTZ'S altteite 1