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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-9-28, Page 244. TeEG.A;14, TylOKSON & CARLING, Barriaters, Selicitors, Notaries Conveyaacera clomittiesioneri, Ete. hieney to Doan ab Oyer cent. paid $ nor cent, QFIt-PANSON'S BLOCK, EXE`TER. Z. R. OaltraPte, a, A, L. XX. ntoxsoN. *ntmboz l;itkovv,try: Will be at Hemall an Ra colirtis, Barrister , Solioitor, goavey ulcer, Eto. )bia39,1111. - ONT. • OFFIOR. :• Over 0"Neire Bank. 84. GLADATAN, ',I Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Peblie, Conveyancers &c, Ira -Money to Loan. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. B. V. HLIJoT. F. W. GLADIVIAN. mwwwwmwmamm ...m.rossmagiummussampassor MEDICAL IBr. J. B. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI VERSITY, M la C. M. Tainity 'Culver y, Cilice-Croditon, Out.. D 115.ROLLINS& AMOS. Beparate °aloes. Residence same i.e former. ly , Andrew st. Offices; Sparkman's Vein et; Dr Rollinssaine aS formerly, north (icor: Dr. Anme" same building, south door, . A. ROLLINS, M. 1).. T., A. A.MOS, 111, D Exeter. Oat T W.BROWNING M. I). M. O., gy 41 P.;3, Graduate Victoria lin ivfrsity Office and regidelice. uo Into n Labora- tory, Exeter. TIR.ECYNDMAN, coroner for the County onron. Office, opposite Curling Bros. store,Exeter. ATJOTIONEERS. BOSSENBERRY, General Li. m caused Auctioneer Sales conducted allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. ()barges moderate. Bensali P 0, Out; • - ENRY IIIILBER Licensed Alia. tioneer for the Counties or Huron and aliadlesex; Sea couduoted at mod, orate rates. Office , ab Poe t-oilice ()red - ton Ont. mwesmmommommxmamsw=moimmovmwovare "VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent IiiX11711,111. ONT. •-• -.— Graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Office -One door scuth of Town Hall. rp.ELE WATERLOO bruTUAL J. VIRE INSIIRANC E klatablisbed la 1863. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT Ibis Company 114.5 been over Twentv-eigh years in successful opera.tion in Western Ontario, and continnes to insareagoinst loss or damage by, Fire, Building. s Merchandise Si analon el oes and all other deserip does of insurable eropetty. Intending insurers have the option of ins urin g on the 1?reinium Notear Cashaystetn. During the past ten years this company has Issued 57,Calii Policies. covering property to the amount of $40,872.038; and paid in tosses alone SM,752.0u. Assets, 8176,100.00, consisting of Cash in Pan k Government Deposi land the uriasses- sed Premium Notes on hand and in foroe. ALUNN. M.D., President; 0 M. TA YI.06 secretary; .1. B. litanies, Inspectur . CHAS. BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. THE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing House Main street, nearly opposite Pitton'sjewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE aa SONS, Proprietors. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Eirot insertion, per line 16 cents Each subsequent insertion, per line3 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTIVIEN Tis one the largest and best equippedin the 00000y �f Boron. All work en rusted to us will re- eive our prompt attenton. Decisions Regarding NewspaPers. 1 -Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post office, whether directed in his name or another's,or whether In has subscrib- ed or not, is responsible for payment. 2-11 a person orders his paper discontitmed he must pay ell arrears or the publisher may Continuo to send it until the payment is made, and then conect the whote amount, Whether the paper is taken from tb.e office or not. 3 -In suits for subscriptions, the euit may be instituted in the plaoe where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside launareda of miles away. 4 -The courts have deciaed that refusing to • take new...papers or periodicals from the post office, or removing and leaving them uncalled r, is prima facie evidethe of intentional aud. CARTEKS ITTL IVER PILLS. B7 1:k Headache and relieve all the troubles bust. dent to a bilious state of the systern, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinese Distress after eating, Pala in the Side, Etc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing n 8L eadache, yet CARTER'S LITFLE LFTSR Pitts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing end preventing this alorioyingcomplaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowsle. Even if they only cured Arlo they would be althost peleelemel to these who suffer front this distressing compinantt but fortimatoly their goodneas does not end hem, raid thliae who once try then will and these little pi Is:valuable in so many ways that they will net be willing to do without them. Bet atter Allah* head llebitne Of tto many liven that here fel whorl live make Mir great bead. Oar villa Sure it utile other e do not, _ Catersa's Lirran tatata F10.6 are v61°9'801611 and very eaoy to take, Otto or two pills make' a dose. They are strietly Vegetable and de not :nets or purge, but by theit getitle action Pleade all Who use therm In Viale atatleennii Eve for el, Sold everywhei,o, or sentby maiL • ai gmln assistiot Co„ 11,/ toAt. r katt gnisli D4101 111111 fitiool w e **to "yo4r looking glass vrould False, you a, very fair deseription," replied he, without looking at her. She frowned slightly, and then (Use missed her anger es unfounded. After all, many a man had paid her oomph- nients ; wily should she resent thee one in particular ? "Here is the spot you Mean," she said, quietly, pointing to a broad, dark Pool, which seemed almost a resting plaee in the centre of the etreana. There had been a good deal of rain for the past few days, arid the river was much swollen. Here:ea:ad there it rose above its banks. About a yard distant from the edge of the meadow. on which they stood, where Warrenne set vigorously to work to prepare his rod and ohoose his 'choicest fly, a iarge stone rose high in the stream, and, being flat, formed a secure stand- tng place. 'I think, ' said Katherine, point- ing to it, "if I stood there I could see you better and be nearer to you.' I "That would ba an advantage to me,' he remarked, calmly, witleout rem)ov- ing his eyes fiora his flybook ; "in a minute or two I will put You there,' "If you jump on to it, and, give me your hand, I can spring there easily," said she. "1 deuht it; it is further than yon, think. Batter let me carry yoa aerosse my boot -that you. so admired awhile ago -will prevent my getting the least wet.' "No, I need not give you all that touble. I can manage so much, 1 /env , you forget I an not a town - bred young lady, unequal to any ex- ertion. " "It would not give me any trouble. ' he said; "on the contrary, it would be a pleas,ure, And if you were to jump short, and get wet, I should never forgive myself. Besides, think of the dreadful scolding I should re- ceive from Mr. Blount." "I don t think you would," remarked Katherine, dryly. "Come, how long eon, are arranging your flies I I shall thizik- you a mere tyro in the art if vou do not hurry." "When you speak to me in that tone you make me tremble, and all nay skilful knots come undone. Now I believe I am ready at last,' • "Then help me aver," she exclaim- ed. "You won't let me carry you, then ?". persuasively. "No, thank yon. I would not let you imagine me so helpless." "The risk be on your head!' cried ; and springing to the rocky stone in question, he stretched out his hand to her. It was a considerable distance, but Miss Blount cleared it successfully, and landed high and dry beside him. "Now go beck to the bank and try your luck" she said. "Is one ever lucky when overlooked by a waraan ?" asked. Warrenne, rue- fully. "I feel as if the eyes of Eur- ope were upon me, and know I shall sink forever in your estimation as a distinguished pupil of Isaak Walton." "Don't be shy." said .Katherine, "or frightened. I promise I won't up- braid, even though we return home empty-handed. Indeed, I think I would rether the poor pretty little things should escape.' ri knew a man who went oat nine times with two girls of his acquaint- ance, fishing -very pretty girls, they were too -and not one fish did he catch during the entire time. On the tenth day he went alone, and caught three dozen; and of course they didn t believe it, and said he bought them. They used to chaff him; awfully about it, and tell every one in an innocent way that they adored going fishing with Captain Browne, because he never hurt their feelings by killing, any- thing, If I am equally unfortunat-e to- day, yon must promise no,t to laugh at me. If you do I will never forgive you.' 5 True Love. "I will make no rash promises. When the ninth day eomes I shall de- cide on my conduct," "Do you mean that you will come risking with me for nine days? In thought that I fancy I should order a new suit. I am not sure, but I think I should." "I would not encourage extravag- ance for the world. But I don't mind going fishing with yen now and then." She had to call out, to hixia pretty loudly now, as he had deserted his eirst position and had gone further down the stream to tree his luck else- where. The sluic,e of the mill stream had grown old and rotten. It had been tretrabling to its fall for some tirae past. The heavy rains of the previ- cue day had given the finishing touch, and with a sudden craeli, a dull rattl- ing, it gave way, anddown came the water with a rush. Onward it came to where Katherine stood, half fright- ened, yet hardly understanding -not the danger, certainty, because there was Itttle„ but --the discomfort of her position, until the water, covering the stone and rising to her feet, skew- ed it to her. "Sir Mark I' she cried, eagerly. Be had followed hie Inc down the stream, and was unconscious of her siteatioti. "Sir Mark 1' she eried, again, this Lim e more loudly, and, looking; up, he swat what had happened, and ran to her assistance. The water had over - lowed the banka on either side, and the jump that had be,en, so happily formed a few minutes since was now totally impraeticable. . "Afee all, 1 shall have' to carry Y01.1 ,ovar thie time," he could, not resist seeing, though troubled that the hap should have b‘efailen her, "Olt you cannot come in,' cried Katherine, in dismay; "you will be Wet up to Out waist, and--' • "What matter said he, valiantly, taking off his coat. "But, indeed, Sir Mark, 1 tannot allow it. Xi you go to the mill the old man will asna, tante one to rhy re- • "And Itt the Utearitterie you will stay there catching yolet death ot eold? You Mud think gee either Very deli - sate or very olainken hearted., to allow 'said Sir lVfark, Who hail already enteted the Water, clad Wari wading toward; her. The water near the Stone roee bigb .--ceelte as high, as she had predicted, As lee reached her hel Welt her areas. , 'Tie* yonr dress well round you, ' lio said, "or it will get into the; water, and don t stir, ,and I will take yoo oefelY. NOW. ieuppoisiag you were the 11311101 s daughter, what an infinitely more diffieule task this would he than it is at present. How light you are 1" "Do you say that with a view to seiftsapport ' asked Katherine, un- able to resist laughing at the absurd, ity of the Iv/Kilo affair, ; "No, indeed; I should n,Ot mind eareying you so -forever." ' "tortIedshKaualtdhemrlinned. VerY 3:13:"ja'"' And then the dry ground was reach- ed and site was gently placed apon it. "Your poor little feet,' said Sir Mark, regarding the wet boots that covered her tiny feet. with etraeh coin - Passion, "what can I do tor them -7" • "Oh, look at yongeelf I" (Tied Kathe- rine. "You are dripping I You will cer- tainly catch your death of cold. Do not think of me -I' ami comparatively; comfortable ; compared with you, Think only of yourself." "I could not do that, Katherine,'' asserted the man, feeling he Would gladly go in again, even up to his chin, if by so doing he could earn per- mission to kiss the exquisite tica rais- ed so tenderly to his. "No;' the ques- rtiuon is,sevh hall we make for the mill or nhome "Run horae," said Katherine; "it is not so very far, and I do not think tlae miller's Sunday clothes would be becoming to either you: or me." Whereftipon they started, and ran for a considerable way through, the meadows searcely heeding their wet garments, so blithely danced the blood in their yeung veins. "1 don't think you will corae fishing with me again," said Sia Mark, when they stopped to recover breath. "When we started this morning, yom little thought there was such h treat in store for you.' "And where are my trout ?" asked Katherine, with a comical smile. 'Did I not say I should catch none?' retorted he, with a shrug. "But you must admit it was, accident,' not want of skill, that name between . me and fortune to -day.' "There is always something. If that sluice had never given way, I be- lieve you would have the same story to tell. "I scorn your insinuations," said he; but here we are at the house. `NOW run up stairs directly and change yo'u.r things, while I beg paxdon and the use of his wardrobe from Mr. B ount:' At the manor they 'always dined, early -that is, about five o'clock ; after wlaich, between, eight and nine, there was regularly laid cavil a certain meal called tea, -the most delightful- ly unceremonious, agreeable'meal any one could Possibly conceive. All formality was expressly forbidden, ererybady took care of himself, and tea and coffee, fruit, cold meat, a-nd steaming tea cakes were blended to- gether in the happiest contusion. During the summer months it was well known throughout the neighborhood that at this particular hour the Mounts were more pleased than at any other time to see their visitors, and many were the merry meetings that took place at the oldi manor while the warm weather lasted. Sir Mark, being only too glad of an opportunity thatbrought him to Miss Biount s side, was in the habit of com- ing over at least fowl nights in every week from Warrenne Hall to receive a cup of coffee and twatalt Kather- ine s delicate hands as they passed merrily here und there among the gilded china. The sunanaer had been renaarkably wet and cold -so mnohl so that the following season, .as though ashamed of its comrades churlishness, had shone out with unusual'splendor, and though •it -was now, the middle of September, the welather was sq warm and bright and sunny that one could easily imagine July to have; gone as- • tray from its natural. placeand turn- ed up again in the heart of brown - tinged autumn. Warreearee.,--who had arrived at that unsatis2actory stage of his tore af- fairs when a man feels restless and generally uneasy if debarred from a sight of his divinity for a whole day- bed strolled over this evening from his own plaee, a walk of about two miles and a half, throulgh the sur- rounding , woods and intermediate fields, to see Miss Blount. At her gar- den gate he met her just setting out for a distant padd,ock to criticise a certain colt, which she fondly hoped might prove "after her own heart." Now Katherine was at all times slightly peculiar in the point of dress -a peculiarity that at intervals might almost be called oad, not to say fan- tastical; and to -night, about an hour before Sir Mark's arrival, feeling tired and listless with nothing to do -Black- wood having gone out after dinner to it fteighboring farm upon some buziness of his uncle s - she had gone up stairs to an old lumber' more, when, ;poking here and there in a vague, unthinking manner, she had come suddenly upon a rich, black satin dress of her moth- er's fresh and good, certainly, but extremely old-fashioned--whieh had at once taken her girlish fan*. , She tried it on, it fitted to perfece tion, almost as though it had been made expressly for her, and, having been originally intended fax full dress, leaving the arms and neck quite, bare, seemed. the very thing for such it warm, enareating evening ad the pre- sent. ' She would go down: stairs and see what Ellaekwood would say to her when he returned, and, passing through the garden, she stopped to decorute her hair nod neck Dud belt with some pieties oil brilliant scarlet geranium, corniug directly, almost immediately afterwards, upon Sir Mark Warrenne iii all her new-found bravery, ' For a inoteent the young man Was silent, and coalel do nothing but state at her, so beautiful a vision dia she appear to him just then, with her gleaming eel:lite neck and arms, and delicate'fame No faNo rxintter how old the drees might be, no inatter hove aneient arid nut -at -date, it milted ;her; its very antiquity only serviag to show TIXE hor otf move clearly" to. ' maklow, Settening twilight, as Matt et the very daintieet, sWeeteet, fairest ereatures that eVer iidornea tlaie earth, His fixed geze brought a faint bluele •te he soft •cheeks; slate came hurriedlY forward and held out her hand. "It ie you," she' said simply, hut. 14 a tone of Inealistakable weleeme, toolher hand sand held it fast, but still made me answer, beingf fUllY oeclapied in trying to iv:mount for the ?Iteration in her appeaeanee. Rree- entle, having submitted to his serutilaY very quietly for a few moments, she etPoke again, half eequetishly, half con- fusedly, thie time. "Have you nothing to say to mer "Yes, I have plenty," Warrenne ans- wered, still Puzzled, but drawing him- self up as theugh •to shake off, or at least loosen, Um SPell that was closing round him, -but, eoraehow, to -night you are it little different, 1 fancy -- Yon are changed. Oh" - with ir re- lieved look and a feeling of inspiration -"you have a new dress on, have you not?" I haven't," Katherine exclaim - with a merry ringing laugh; "it is as olcl as the hilth, arid has 1 ara afraid, frightened you. Am I looking very hideous, then, or what Os it that you stare at me so; strangely? Why, 1 thought -moving a few • yards away from him, and glancing back over her shoulder with indescribable grace at the long trailing skrit behind her -"I fancied that, in spite of my smallneaa, I was looking the very, personification of dignity." "You aro looking only too lovely," Warrenne told her, coming over to her side and speaking( in a tone of such warm, undeniable a,O.mira- tion that the girl could hardly', fail to feel pleabed; while at' the saiireS; mom- ent an intense mad longing arose in his heart to.,,eatela her in his arm -an extremely foolish, not to say repre- heneible proaeeding, which he refrain- eii from putting into executien„,('You were going for a walk, Miss Blount," he said, presently. "May I come with you?" - "I am going down to the off -pad- . doeli to see the new colt," she answer- ed, "and you may come with me if you ilee, • After which gracious permission on the part of the majestic little lady, they sauntered along together through the soft velvet grass, one side of them t rose a tall quick -set hedge, which effectually shielded from their view a narrow graveled path that< wound its secluded way directly to the house, and from which, about a hundred yards further on, one had access by a rustio stile in a breach in the hedge into ;the field where they now were. When they had come to within about fifty paces of this stele, Miss Blount stopped sudden- ly, and glanced up at her companion with a half -amused smile. "What is it?" he asked. "My shoe," she answered; "it has come undone; the string is loose, and if I go another step it will certainly come off altogether."' • "Let nee fasten it for you," Sir Mark proposed, gravely, and Miss Blount having marmured that he was "very good," he forthwith went abwri Oris his knees and took her beautiful little foot almost reverently in his hand. It so happened ,' that just at this moment, as ill luck would have it, Blackwood Craven was returning by the graveled path from,. seeing after his uncle's business, and as he stepped on the stile, preparatory to entering the field, with the fond hope in ,tis heart, poor fellowi that he should somewhere near the garden meet hia cousin Katherine, the following tab- leau met his eyes. Sir Mark Warrenne was kneeling on the grass, his fair handsome head bent over 1Vliss Blount's foot as it rested. on his knee, while she was steadying her- self comfortably by leaning her hands on the stooping baronet's shoulder. The shoe took a very long -in fact, a remarkably long-time to fasten; either Sir Mark was unused to such tasks - as most probably he was - and therefore was awkward in accom- plishing it, or else he found his occupa- tion the most agreeable he had ever undertaken, and wished to linger over it. Who shall decide? Certain, it is, however, that twa whole minutes elapsed before, it was considered safe for , Miss Blount to place her foot upon the ground once more, and when at length it was pro- nounced ready, Sir Mark, as though unwilling to part with it without ren- dering it homage, bent down and pres- sed his lips most . fervently to the dainty stocking that covered the high -arched instep. Miss Blount first frowned at this lite tle act on the young man's part, after which she smiled and murmured a de- mure little "Thank youl" and then Blackwood Craven, with a groan that was half a: curse dropped down from the stile -whereon he had been sitting quite unobserved by the other two, - and advanced rapidly to meet them. The passionate pride of his nature stood him in good stead here( blanch- ing, his whole face certainly, but leav- ing his smile as unembarrassed and pleasant as usual, "Gclod-evening, Warrenne,"elis said, carelessly, holding out hie hand. "1 faneied somehow all day that you would ba down this evening. I want to speak to you; by and by about that pointer of yours. Going to -see the Duke,' Katherine? I hurried back quick as I could to accompany you, but tOW you have Sir Mark it doesn't matter, and it happene very well, as I have some litters to write. But" --e with a smile -"do not be longer than you can help, dear, as I want my coffee badly, and, besides, the dew is beginning to fall heavily," With which little brotherly 6 peech, and a parting kimily touch upon her shoulder, he wont on his way, ,to all outward seeming perfeetly composed. Perhaps he inaposed upon Sir Mark --future eveots proved that he did, more or less -but on his eousin he cer- tainly dia. not. She had known him too long not to understand by this time, what alone, could whiten his brave, handsome face,, or cause the hend that rested on) her arint whet: passing tie burn with 'suck a dry, throbbing heat, To be Continued. Children Ory for STC)R IA TIM SAN JUSE SCALE, COMMISSIONERS REPORT vim AlE OVERESTIMATED. SlIa_teislt.tillaeciabsr$ a(oHlddtettircatAiacef tsilltiemPeostt Money. That the damage to fruit tree/4 lI the Provinee of Ontario by reason of the ravages of the San Jose scale hits been somewhat eveeestimated was one of the salient points brought oue by the commiseion appointed by the Ong tario Government to investigate the matter. The report was received by the Minister of Agriculture P. few days ago, and recommended that fur- ther operations be carried on to ex- ternaluate the pest if possible. The commissioners appointed were Dr, James Mills, Chairman, President of tb)e Agricultural College at Guelph; Prof. John Dearness of London, and W. 11. Bunting of St. Catharines. , The questions touching the opera- tion of the San Jose scale were, brief- ly ; The localities iia which it existed outside of the Niagara section and sex and Kent; if it was confined those sections, and whether the de- struction of the infested trees would check . the further spread; if it was predicable to combat it by the means before adopted with hope of Suceess; as to the danger through the scale be- ing carried from the United States side of the Niagara River, and the means that might be teken to combat this; whether opposition to the pro- visions of the scale act was unanimous or whether adversity. of opinion exist - tad, in the infested areas and in the • aninfested areas; what changes might be made in the mode ofprocedure; how the work of inspeetion had been per- formed ; that the commissioners make any suggestions to lead to a complete suppression of the pest. OPENING OF THE INQUIRY. The inquiry, was started on June 20, and ended July 14, the commissioners visiting the Counties of Lincoln, Wel- land, Wentworth, Elgin, Kent and Es- sex, in Ontario, also the 'New York side of the Niagara River, and Cataw- ba Island in Ohio. One hundred and sixty-eigeht .witnesses were examined altogether. As to the extent of the infestation, the greatest is in one corner of Nia- gara Township, near Niagara -on -the - Lake, and in the Township of Barwick, Kent County, in the neighborhood of Gould's Postoffice.- Tlaere is limited infestation at Kingsville, and small- er ones at St. Catharines, Winona, Bur- lington and near Chatham. In 91 other cases trees planted within the last two years were found infested. These were all destroyed, a‘nd this year's inspection failed to discover scale in any but 13 out of the 91 places. scale was found in five nurseries, but the infested stock was destroyed. While the worst areas of infestation were not large they were in good fruit districts, and the inspector estimated it would be necessary to destroy 156,290 trees to be reasonably sure of extrem- inating the scale. DESTRUCTION NOT A REMEDY. The commissioners are in doubt as to the possibility of checking the fur- ther spread of the scale and eventually exterminating it by the destruction of the trees as provided, by the San Jose scale act. While the inspector thinks the scale can he exterminated by prompt and vigorous enforcement of the act the commissioners incline to the opposite opinion, and they are sat- isfied the result ca.n be secured only by a very large expenditure of money and something like a guarantee that the work will be done promptly and the object undoubtedly accomplished. There is not much ground for alarm as to danger of reinfestation from the United States side of the Niagara River the commissiouers believe The opposition to the provisions of the scale act, the commissioners state, Is not unanimous. The major- ity of those whose orchards are , in- fested or in immediate danger of in- festation are strongly opposed to the enforcement of the act on the present lines, because the compensation is very much less than it should be, and because the owners are not coneulted in any way), either as to the variety, age, condition or value of the tree to be taken out. Many of them also add as a third reason for their conviction that the extermination of the scale is impossible. Nearly all these main- tain that they should be allowed the option of treating their trees. Nine - tenths of the witnesses whose orch- ards are not supposed to be in immedi- ate danger are in favor of the act, but advises an 'amendment which would provide for larger compensation, not less than 59 per cent. 'of the value of Children Cry Tor AST RI NO WONDER. The rtniperor of China. said Mrs. Year- ley, who had been reading about the Celestial Empire, is obliged to fast aixty-fame days in eaeh year for the sake of religion. It is no wonder that he was anxious to embrace Christianity, added Mr. 13ter I ey. Aft 'Woo' Phosplioclitio, The &mkt English. Bawdy. Sold and recoramendet by all dreggiate itt Catiada. Only reit- able Medicine aiseovered, Set padkages tfunrantecti to cur ail forms of Seknal Weakness, all effeets of Mingo or etcess, Mental Worry, Exeessive use of To., 618tiuralitiltit. leveled on receipt of price, one Page& $1, six, $6. One V441)004 ea 101 own, Taraphlets free te any addreas. Who Wood Compaisy, Windier, Ont. Wood's Phosphocilne le sold to -Exeter by t. W. Browning, druggist. tionatineeellallaillatelltillgOltigallialitleptaiset. • , , 00, PARS' EFFrryk1,11111111,211t11111141t111111111_ . 1 4 4111.1111.11(1114 ----a--- ata — ...:.-_ ------ -e----•*---- I. _ 11 1111 III 11 4 11 1141111111111111111111111(19111111111i111111101111 .AVege table PreparationforAs- slatilating theroodandlleguia- ot the 9 tonaelis andBowels of 417921.N- :-ACtii .- . , Promotes Digestiongheerful- ness andRest,Contains neither Opmtri,Morphine nor tanera.1, Noir, NAlit c 0 TIC . .............--- Xecgre of OM .72r.rAltiVELBOUFR 1 , Pullin Sle.ri - RatArffa Safi: - Aim Setel • , ,73Fparount .., liz Owtentare.Taskfr r Map Seed r. firthisiille;m:, Aperfect Remedy for Corts tips - tion, Sour Stoinach,Diaahoea. Worms ,Convuls ions,reveri sh- ness and Loss or SLEEP,. ---. —__, lineSimile Signature of es.te-ifierreeete. . . , 'NEW YORK. _ ..,4',i. th.,,, SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ONTHE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF • Caatoria is put up in oneeilze baths only. I 1 a not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to eel ou anything else on the.plea or promise that i s "just as good)/ and "will anower every pur- °seal Sir Bee that you get fhA-S.T-0-E-I-11. Tho fao. simile olgaattue of -1.4;eM !ev:r17 wrapper. ,sa-varp--aaa loaa mamra ,te, ; • e VION4414.11, the infested trees and two-thirds the value of uninfested, trees. DAMAGE OVERESTIMATED. Who Icommissioners have been un- able to form a definite and relieble judgment as to the vitality of the scale and the injury likely, to be clone it by the Canadian climate. They were forced to the conclusion, howeyer, that the damage in Ontario has been some- what overestionated. In regard to complaints about inspection, the com- missioners find that they have arisen in most cases from owners and on- lookers, not knowing the instructions under which the inspectors were work- ing. While with exceptional instan- ces the work of inspection has been faithfully done, still a good deal of ir- ritation and ill -feeling has been caus- ed by inspectors entering orchards without informing the -owners, and by the severe blazing of trees with axe and spade. They tbink that in future a less offensive manner of marking trees should, be adopted, and they ex- press the opinion that in the past there has sonaetim.es been an apparent lack of due regard for the feelings and na- tural rights of owners. The comniissioners recommend that the work of inspe6tion be continued for some time in a modified way; that none but certified and approved men be elmployed, that the imApector be authorized to destroy at qnce all shrubs and trees which show signs of serious injury from the scale or have their trunks and principal branches injured by the softie; single infested trees and shrubs of unprofitable varie- ties or in an unhealthy condition, even though they may not be very much injured by th escade; single infested branches or limb e on trees which op - pear to be otherwise free from infec- tion; that all infested trees and shrubs exceptthe above and all exposed trees be - treated according to the MOST APPROVED METHOD, that large discretionary powers be giv- en to the inspector in dealing with iso- lated infestations in districts which are otherwise free, or supposed, to be free, from the scale. This work should be done by the Government, but the own- er of the trees should pay for the me- terial and board the men and horses during the time of treatment. Owners of trees not so badly infested should be required to treat them by a pre- scribed method once a week, at least from the time of.. notice till the 15th of October... Owners of trees should he paid one-goalie:ea.of their value without -discount, tha fruit on the tree to he regarded as part of its value. The method of valuation should be modi- fied, so that the owner may be repre- sented in some ,way. The fumigation of nursery stoak should be done under official supervision, and nurserymen required to attach to every parcel of stock sold a certificate of fumigation, The suggestions of the comtniesion- ers are: - That the utmost care be taken to prevent the scale froxn. spreading, That valuable trees be not destroyed when it may seem possible to save them without serious risk of infesting neighboring orchards. That the owners of orchards, especi- ally those who are directly interested by• infestation or exposure, be enlist- ed as far as ,possible by and with the official. workers in the effort, to exter- minate the scale. That a brief circular et instruction in regf.rd to the most important facts in the life history of scale -insects, and of the San Rise scale in particular, and the dpprovecl •methods of treatment be prepared at once anch sent to eieey or- chardist; in the infested areas. That a; plan, something like that submitted herewith, be Cdonted, to en- cotarage 0 -Very Owner of an orchard in; the Province to make a -careful itspec- tion of hisserehara next winter, With a view to (hoover whether er not the -re is any San, Jose scale, in it. . A. GOOD St1/3STITUTE. ;Clare, SO that Gotrox girl didn't succeedin eeptittriag it lard, after all. ; bUt she married it baron, and they say he gets ad drunk as a • lord. INTER% E 3.11.0.wn b t. COVery thAG pure the worst ogees of Nervous Debpity, Lost Vigor a 4 BEANS Y,Villgessmoart,`Vorr=ati. by over -work or tbo (+Fors ores,. ces.5015 01 yOtith. Thi t Aemedyab snot m solutely cures the t obatiosto cases w en an oche! TREATAIMNTS haVe failed event° relieve. byttugm gists at $1 par package, or six/or 46, or gent loYiAis eri -eceipt of price hy addrmesir.gTHE JA1:1116 ly14: 00. Tnrontr. nnt., We" ,. • Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter foR IT&L,eit plOSZ ASICPP-- , 111E BEST AN11-RHEUMATIG MASTER MADE „ewer! EfiGhl PLASTEfi lie EllaSeetle 1111 BO PRict.204so IN1YARD [Alt R0L5 put, filoo NIS& tWNECOii tWILIPACTV1113/3 MONTREAlif GRAINS Or GOLD. -- Cares are often more difficult to throw off than sorrows; the latter die with time; the former grow upon Rich ter. If we fasten our attention on what we have, rather than on what we lack a very little wealth is sufficient. -F. Johnson, Open your mouth and purse cauti- ously and your stock of wealth and re- putation shall, at least in repute, be great. -Zimmerman. The true source of cheerfulness is benevolence. The soul that perpetual.. ly overflows with kindness- and :gym-) pathy will always be cheeefula-Geode win. CA T RIA For Infants and Children. Tho fac- simile vignatuto it ea ovary PHOTOGRAPHIC • PAINTER. Photographer -That ts certainly a good picture for en amateur -very good. How did you naan,age to get such a pleased expression on the gen- tle= a's face? Amateur -I told him 1 was,a't going to charge anything. A.WAY OFP. 'Yeast, -The north pole seems to be away off, doesn't it? • • Crimsonheak.-Yes ; and so do the fellows who think they can find it. 1161.111EVE0 Illtd 49 tifilliMUTI/Se A MAGICAL, LatOtt-sAvisit, The most pronoueced eyrripteme 01 heart disease are ealoltetion ar t uttating of the heart shortnete of breatla weak ot Ifregular euiee, ginothering apelle ittnight, gams in region of heart, The brain may lit diongeeted, cdoirie headaches, dizel. flee? er vertiga ee atoet, whenever the heart aflutters eobee or palnitittea, it la dirle!leod, a.P.e if life 1,0 vehfad treatneeet ihiutttb? tleen. Dr. Agnew's Ctircie foroli.:te Wleaf:h 4111hilI41;Yis gise 1'e113 hi sO ttel, and cure ausinutely.-a.a:48. I Sold by C, Lutz, t tgtor,