HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-7-17, Page 4THE EXE
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The
SPRee;:t..a. 'en ,:e..thh!Sh
17V.
OiSOfl$ A BOON T.0 IIARINEB.S..,
teanAIVIERIeD It
Rate Copitel
neserveFued
,titinelitENT
Pert-Wewgiy u'-eful anal interesting contpen- WIREt.ESS TELEGRAPHY TO BE USED , tree
. men., sitriteeleg wagon ie. very 1,
9tted"(!fdl dium it le It itaforn:s ns that deiritig
The St•dieticel I'ettir Boa for Can- 'he I:net:re etnee e e• s neeovereent
'
ad.for Mk) is just out and an exeeet •
the o:.
IN REPORTING SHIPSdifeerent freat the uld ttie. Tb'ditf
Ile-ita .0.stas Ito 'treat. the year that elided June ;l0, leen, eon-
etaxseee Mentearat • goocts,of which enitientlene came from .neret statton to Be noeaterl on Inane wit:eh uuthles. the driver to control the
entene ELLIOT, Feces 11q. Inapotted- $184,801,3W worth of
improvement le in the spray Lead,
aorivy eett, hereon eu one.; the *United States, feitente,7ett from tnenet suonts nightentp, voisten thivr of water 211'101 l'etter than the oia
owanote es a :ere cederen an 7 per (treat letitatni, ensi et:et:neve:eta from tense unite ont t Set -T?- • 1. s' vie Thee ttl'erber It leA dirt or a
, (neer eteintrit e. Nethwitlistentiing nee, ate, neene newts ee eneeeteteg ninewslain road or a $1021(! paCell 9r as -
-Exeter 11,ei,'•01 the tatefe preference, our impot ts front phalted street, there can be supplied
Open every Intfultlay frensee e. In. to e eeat Britein rarely (exceed the aver. To ell who are jut t1 iLt transate from the Leedom street sprinkler just
• the automat of wattr tequila. d to lay
-^ tenon r: trunignion itatl arntai t ens e
.
urtenteees et Es oetet enowea en deetein : twhieit enerage et neetly -1;1 mons. 111°,111:1*dlethe "lai"ir Ilart " the Arll'leztil the duet in it without waste. e
neagees; et en %ten, e ee re ietneetex, - In the early 70's Cent:al:es iirtpc)rts ma.....te, t....e news tiat a new system 03. re`
The seira,y Lead en cacti side lies its'
eteeta.:0":5. MANAGE::: dr0131 the menthe:: ceseestly tete ita eve." rting veesele thwart] bowed te New
SATInt4..e•Ytt, t� I le M. • age in tete thirtn-theee ,years tetnee 1Sui • e -se- • .
Beeler, Eiee,ete".. year elt entillors. ere sza/caviaidee York tar eutward bound from the same own vnlve rod runelug to tire driver's
Calendar
Suziu."....17. . ... ...
MOnnent ---------
90 --e e ' li, lele teet eta :tee trent the i need States nue l' tte issand, aad haat is the 1,..st
la., a... pow.% zia,r,;.-....z,ngly, i...;;;:z.g... its de. beastil of them. unless teen- am spaisen ni
, ; expert driver leaves behead lem dry
WEDNEiii•,-,-". , , . 3 10 17 24 31 i - crosswalhe with perfectly elt.fuied lims
4 H le3 25 tee pt iar. it: tee ; r..;‘,“1 4'4 4.-•:' '2,-',4 a,' Ide- E-a'l leeen, mail they reaelt the other side.
its, and when lie cemes to a carriage or
Tidr1.6.1.-. . ...... 5 12 19 en
S4TC111,4.11: le 12 ::ZO 27 garatteatt n o it inn:4 the 117st year t f the `rite new eyttetti perreens the estaldisie.
Lanelde e eallteetitttratIon teen ce enting !, meet ef a wireletee telegraph station oa a Street ter 'upon whieli he -doesn't
- ' teen i„. ,eneene, k 3aer ,%I.::',1' l'i', fl i..4.:,1 tne liteinele that is stationee CI Nan- want 13 tan' ;A" W.nder a.? Sr..,',.rts ell the i
trit!aet s'ateali..a, oe the Maesaeltusetts now ein t2 it eitie awl le-il: '7. the other ;
e, tet „: .1 lee iteenien theeurs. end trelhhl Id• mer2vi *flee f49"ellt .eb'•• a3 to 'nee gallens can:tenet, Teen? are 20 )
n eme Cads will be of the greatest lutereet. sentwith a Step tin re far ate
July, 1.901. yak;„:is- ;i4 ht the Whit the syatem ti .c; ia reae ineonnar. Tie driver can operate bath lends at I
7 11 21 can shut off one or open either one at
That 1.:.. 1.1ut /0,7 pla stiaia oa the Long laland eoty,t. Outwera
eve they were tetsittt ee inny ittlineen vetsele tire repelled first at lire islattu otee. pr Ito can reel only nue beati. 11-e
1 8 let . selitt.3e etilanhatal lendeeeithdth'ite3511, ?")11111 .f.11sq r"PQrte4I"03ss' Pitelettre.. •Witia this sort of wagon tie:.
renniceti
thie yeatt
nuluber .:'at
In Min late we
vest beetle
- province.
There !:
eXperinsc is a
Ontario o 111i* 1t'ett•-, mete to 1.•
gee:y mune 1a e plaeil kir (midi:ado-Its elth s
wet wea,] r"' ' toe ; 41111. 11
WAS feat 1.`,1-- ;a,Is-ufg laden' anal! :rat
Itlay wx net ;etc et Ite let*nrh the tit .
14ruf. " las
14.14*4. 114 CI
rettzt . .t,ra
the beet
great .7 'a Dn. t wd.
plenty 1.44 Is" e
taries.
ated 11 lealenees ant ne ten, e ceast Ties veteel le known as the Nate gc,ing. Sprinkling watafam; are made in
/:: ssaes tuelaet eheals figletein Int Le more tine , vareletas senen raeging frig -et ten gallons
L. -;rp: y, Tentee ship. '1.14dSTi.'S:111-12::k7-Droll fal411:#/r fain •n ' " teenees elle se tete e • et,tre
liteezt zee:eh:. ae.e.• see t•• : r n • ' sline filen any ethee tbe ' ' I
eredave where there Were was one
1. t% - r It'en ,e 1, teeing 43 :eine seuth ee Seekaty •
CONMENTA r:I,'"rC' VT 1i 3 `-'** teit leeeteee,,,,e, There is ne cornmeal_ • seee ouly a few ye are age. This great
Swallows in l'ari.k.suent Unildiegs.
Tile swallows have arrived at the
western block, says the Ottawa core
respondent of 'rho Toronto Star. '
Every year they come up from. the
sunny South in uncounted Myriads
and. hover around this particular
section of the Parliament Buildings.
They seem to have no use for either
the main beildhig or the eastern
block. It luny be that the conforma-
tion ot the chimneys on these two :
structures does not suit them. The
birds are all whatare called chim-
ney swallows, or swifts, nesting al-
most exclusively M chimneys. Dun.
in•es the day they scatter over the
country, hut toward nightfall they
gather in between steams, thous-
ands of them, wheeling. turning,
swooping., circling around the west-
ern block. They continue their aerial
enolutioxis until they are finelie lose
in the gathering dusk. Where do
they go? .A. cltriOUS riewspaper man
41. few years ago ens:need, upon the
roof of the building awl lowered a ,
lantern down one of the chimneys.
tewellows were elinging to the sides
by the haineIrs:a. mere would seem
I 14C so1•4r,0 ineet tory:steed about tbe
tastee taf a teed Welch terns up its
eon. at trees end Ittishes mut prefers
to bang ell inget al4/1
to ds.e sooiy41E :A VUEJAIIIr0.7. nut
terns am nate lenean
tient an some
the seeth , increase in tte!t• nee Is due In large 1 mines. There 1,!; foe
fettet velneen eve tette aen at presleateeen
hatenanteet era tee the teet tare en
ndts for
seals eleite atel k.1.shiat. the layhae reeneetee to sanitary reasens, to- the tastes.
a - eir,:eifteztIlirneets• •1*. ale. itepraetieetie. Alreeet every great i-Stsrasit-fia goed retels and to 5
,te e.'d ant
tetee.,,
nta nu the relent:1p einge f,reut lam an- the ettersen desize for comfort.
etre ; ee tie an-dt 6.61ddlie tenne
.e4ea,
iebt•ne<Oee
v
onee nteneeentt nnte
re 1' 41 inW21
.
eecwil-nor leten. a'n- iter toyn9
hwnee* t
'
t.,14.h >4.12. f..ate
In
.et „,,,...,,, .:., , 11 a, , .
i''' - ' - " sh-;;,1•3 azu in r.-.41;:tortiAn witeetaranni. "en :•ee .44'4v' 11..--7 v.ere never
V4 10 PaCIIi.0 air, 11,...,14 ''' ''' thought of setae years rav. And ,A.mer-
te,i12.1 7;"` i CgtiGli with steaniere Hee in the font 4:tat
i ;seem Itiatneditateine :thee, „
Inottght 'auto the 'Alen' t', ' 4. V.111: i,'4,.:4;••• ' wart boune Win nne the fret to greet all ow'. lb, 31 Ala a 11- IsAP1 sPlhha•ar.
4"4411.1" ark' i it I, the 1114, hit .0: All4eriva seen IT cal!. nein sprinIelleg wnenee are now found
,'1, i it and Ilene; lune ' a" '-
ne et.,: s• a. - lA i i'...a-i• lit 1 tn. eye,: of home eIt'I'S or TiltOrS 'WOW IT,11S' are used.
'all, ;al.:. 1:1,-, t ., ,): P '1 tl ' I.41:4-il 1 FlitC^P.4. It IR, Of CoW,',,e, postilee to corn- They are exported to Australia, Cu-
* • ' 11.. 1, 2, a '. i..1..r.'. , V.Ii-da ,na!i.V4s 17.1t i 111Mod'ftd-' Valth the le -den -hip. 1...3' ri=P:ITil i'g 11.1, Pt.1111 Rico, nouth Au:vile:is Soutl
, „
1:31:5. fil''-i''' 111;"" “"** 4 1". '441" " 1' ' . ' : '. r1''1 1143,17 ,1 !;1;411'41-"` "1 1"4.;11.1 44411'.i11 4'-"r' T"'ntlWri . ,h.ftlea mid rturepe. The modern sprite
e sugar 1. £i. in nee. Th teem es , out lure:or:aro there has 10...6,". tr„. inn‘us kling v. agon nett the traveler cbanees
1.1.,,.r4s,eereling the tiliee i ta lerel etereet oy ' .
, t0 F4 c? did Paris or Berlin er Hamburg
...le eine been
Tee New Tort: tistatti varlIca,"; naapt Vane. yuy linely frega the eame factory
. .
'Mete ;
the gralaa ;
Territut:;,,
towaril
Some ,.
nverage
Imelda
ratio is a, f17..4 -a
a genet ei tee
ttttse
are y.
Ctlidtr,n-'1".
Zee.
t•
Pro-
co *
Gorden Ktu.r. WanN--t- ycateg.
Man, 'woe k1tt44 II the upper 1110
it kissing Lug en feederand for te. taut:
it•WaS Mengel thet the Lite wenn,:
nest* fettle'. L. rap wee working -
for hie fatticeree -Vesely barn evlien
Wits bitten. Ile eteticed n meth ex
• :large f3y Vont ;n through the epee.
door, Int raid . ettention to it unti;
he Was epprisee 4' ts Oese proxeroitv
. to his fate. IT i ti netneen ram in thl.
upper lip. Ile the insect eti
and 'went en with Lis week ter a few
enintitess bnt the peen spread ranitlite.
Mediae 'VMS stell ditldrePtlig great agone.
His VIC@ 1V1143 :.W( fl cut of :al that
at first the tie t tor was unable to keit
the set ening .01. re!leve the pain, but
after eon:. borne' teork be sucteeettil
and his patient ias !row on the 2 tqadi, 11)
recotery, although his fete ie etre
adly swellen. the 1.taint II, who will Ingin the work
44. * * taf denotation tind preparation for the
,rt is annottnetel effleially that J. L. Inception ef the Duke and Duchtes of
• Grant, of Ashfiehl, has been eecone
=ended Ly tbe Literal executive of While engaged drawing in hay at
West Huron, for the vacancy in the the farm of john Park, in IticiduIpb,
the other dew, Loyd Fox had the 2232$-
G110t011:18 at undetich,. cceazioned
by the death fthe1ate D. C. Straeban. , fortune to have his collar bone broken.
After the loan had teen put on and
There were about twently applicants,
n
but J. T. Garrow and Morgan Dalton - anct winie going into the barMr. F.
'crowded off the load wath the
nominated Mr. Gnannand the Ne tv Era : Was
says Mr. - Holmes will endorse the above results.
The Rev. C. W. Henderson, St.
nominee, Mr. Grant had received
Max,ys, will leave fop Englund abcint
ietognition before as census cone.'
l
missioner, and there is a shrewd guess As 1st. The EcumenicaCenference
that this latest plum is intended to get to which hs goes as delegate, does not
him Out of the way as a probable d3ii- open till September 4, and Mr. Hen-
:gerous :candidate for a Grit nomination ; derson will spend the Interval visiting
for .either the local or Dominion "I: friends'
There -died at Selningville, last Fri -
late Mr. Strachan received the appoint-
ment despite the refusal of the execti- the proprietor of the Grand. Central,
at the age of 00 years 11.8(110 months.
tive to recommend him, and it is no
She had had paralytic stroke on the
reflection on Mr. Gantt to say thaU
previous night, and died from its
-: there were -others among the twenty
.applicants who had
strong
than he,-Goderich Sar. claims Atee,ffe1eten4qc
s
.n
':1
tt.
•,'^
:,t
,
..1
yirerllne,reneet
q.1p1
.
ete•t
h.
1
0
• :04 ir telegaphy. rceee tee gentne Fn
141: 44sttera. Saltaty bead. CannOen,
t 4d12 be min; Win 1,tie Er
*1 4441 rehaeof tneteaenemreem emkaty
G
E
BATH OF THEORAN.
t
s
.1r
„ p"f-r
el•4t
lc, trenmeel to the croominr;
tIont tun ofNareeekt ly rens t,oreit
;
:
S
i
t
-
sisttet:4ia
1,*12se1u
lIy
1-ep
t 4 n .
e
'
. s
et4ix41
V.1441CIve tan 1 tmhywrel1thethrough ble oWn 14018l
it 144 RectlyVac lar1pei.22 litc11 NxItne!to the ieene sf Maniere
14 their Vnyanoi ;1174r(Will the Vsesan orange le
.yonlteeniary10eant tine Wert E4V4allYe. 1;1111t1 Pi* clls
442) 11' lymint essre, tfithe frolpdaahf neleal cud the mystery of growth not
r tatiE119111eatbe zeleean 81S4 842d cotarent tbsap
1'144(1 Stal:. nal Lae teeteeiteanmainatinwht ,a ehauge *141108 place, The elan
141314. I1V 111 111Wc1 C10Fe10 the pulp dilldgives off
4 14144„ , t 4 gai1Ldig, :401sum, tbat wawasweatingtt
n:id ifelle e u 400'1 ) 1', 141'1 Ate am walere thefruitee paeneat *nee. Lint
l.
,
.
:
.r•1e
t4i411a4.1 1 I
h- annealte 42
etewn to 1111
.0 4.-1:1 -rr
d Id 4-13
-414 le nahl to us et
v. 1 tatted. The atesten is
44 8 4e31 I1Er 1n1eleEr
r stoete tMaua
tkest,n'y nie 117 111411t4'414 hi ninth
1 ele • 44 Fm gam.
ei4qcts4sti4.^es
L:4
tgus/ 3.t1. Nt; tit 1 I (*11
Iloitiay, IU 't. Mire
Me1;4* ('112)404(47, vain Inte
event et nn1:1110 visiting her ignite in
Vior 2et11it, IVel)tucly. where
-L1e will 14124 v 11 ef4.-9-cr:a, trsar-
(4 114 44/70241)12
82 tie h-geative Aeenenly
es Ile. et t Ierriteris is
Nene 11 i1"1,4i)hh, intl( r, Ms
linbeSmith, St. Marys.
itu Telnte e'ity council Iefole atl-
tenniug te the manner holidays,
ex:ntut en interin. appropriatieof
tnt 41seeption committee of
er Oneof the bestknownandmost
highly respected pioneers of Downie,
1
pnssecl away on Tuesday, in the per -
Mess's. S. Martin, R. S. Box and son of Mr, James Armstrong, at the
T. T. Garner, left St. Marys, last week advanced age of 78 years and 11
on a six weeks trip to California and months.' Mr. Arnistrong bad been in
the Pacific coast. • delicate health for some time and bis
Mr. Robert McLanen, of Mitchell, death was not altogether unexpected.
'went to tbe Stratford races and got There died of typhoid fever at the
drunk, and his little scapade cost Stratford hospital, Thursday, Mr.
bine something over $7 at the Police John Jantes Wivell, of the Gore of
Court, Thursday. - Downie, at the age of 33 years and 3
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hord, of Mite months. Mr. Wivell was it bigbly
chell, sailedfrom Montreal, on Saner- respected young farmer, and his death
day morning, and. Mr. Thos. Lain will cause sorrow* to many friends in
the county. He leaves it wife, (nee,
Miss Porter,) and two children. '
John A. MacVannell, Ph. D., for-
merly of St. Marys, lecturer in Phil-
osophy at Colanibia theiversity, was
united in marriage with Miss Adeline
Lindsay, B. A., on July 4, at1.80p. m.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, John Lind-
say, St. Marys, They will make their
future home in New York.
There died at Dauphin, Manitoba',
on Rine 27, 1001, Sarah K., -wife of
James Shand. The deceased lady was
formerly a resident of St. Marys, and
and Mr. Jas. Scott, of Htbhert, an
Mr, Jas. Smith, of Moncrieff, go by
the same boat to Glasgow.
Dr. Douglas Stanley and his brother,
Vincent ,O, Stanley, St. Marys,
left on 1VIonda.y for 0a1gary, N. W, T.
The young men will probably make
their hoines in the West. They will
be accompanied as far as Winnipeg
by Mr, Paul Harding, who goes to
veeirlati'nfster at Selkirk, Man.
Leaely Monday morning Otto Scho,
aged fifty- years, a resident of. Water-
loo, committed suicide by hanging
himself in his barn. Schp was a Stone-
mason by trade encl fairly well-to-do. removed. to Dauphin about IS years
He was a member of the K. 0. T, M. age. mos. seance
and citrried eri insurance of $2,000. was the second
daughter of Mr. Tilos, Iredale, for-
Someslight doneestic trouble bad 'teeny 0e,st, Marys, and et one time
Mayor of the town.
D. D. G. M. Memo, of Auburn, Dr.
W, Dann, of Granton. Mr. W. E.
Rand, of Clinton, d local Masons,
met at the Windsor hotel, Stratford,
last week, with a view to wrangles
an excursion 'to the Pan-American
for a date in the 44e420 future. This
would. include tho Smith Huron
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY division excursionsin
being e fr°
'rake Laxat Peones Quinineif Tablets. All Godet from Parkhill, frornBadenn:
druenistt eefund the money:It taus to cure •
en tv, reve't signature 19 on each bottle. and te It g in Hensall and Blyth.
occurred, but had been amicably
'.ettlecl a few days ago. He leaves a
Wife and one child. Coroner Webb,.
' -weenotified, and a fury -after exarnins
itig a -number ..of witnesses, returned'
this yerclicle--Tnat deceased came to
death by lile-own hands while tem-
-, pontrily. insane,
et....reen
'''-e--"enntrnetastnert• eteo
zonerucnne Xd011TallR
• first- these dust stained teavelers must
bath.
Ike leisirel, if only Ude were the
land fir the good old burdiel basket, the
noveomers nre dunned -111t0 long,
narrow tank of water at one end of
whieh Is it big wheel with it tire of soft
bristles. The wheel revtalves .so that
the lower edge works in connection
with another set of brushes in a small-
-- er tank; below, and the oranges, after
labing about In the hig tank, pass be-
tween the wet brushes and come out
bright ,and clean.
4 This washer Is a neat machine and
does away with the more primitive yet
I Picturesque method of hand washing.
At some of the smaller packing-
houses may still be seen groups of wo-
men,sometimes white, sometimes
1:brown skinned, each with it tub of '*ra-
ter and brush, scrubbing busily away
!at the yellow piles that never :seem to
I grow less till tile last hour of the day.
After their bath the -Oraegee are
* spread out in the sun to dry on long,
slanting racks. 2tt the lower end they
is delightful in its simplicity. In -clear*
4 in
Satieley . wine. 40. damn; atet
* the sina eree'm ltdratele, !net
he and 1151; a1•50• 111," statitwil gleee
window, painttal the person grann, ,
yellow, purple, 1.1.01e and violet, 811 141
thirty nainutt-e.
Tito chameleon wasn't, one -two -
ire.% in this exhibition of 111415,115511'
ell,olges., writes l'harlie ("Warner in'
Tortattu .Star.
The reverend gentleman duchee2.
dodged and doubled, sank. into his
collar .ae, a reed turtle draws into his -
shell, or so-eel:4(11 neck to the':
limit. He sierierit und •expanded,
shortened anal lieleittentel, Ilia below
the pulpit. Strati 1,4;i74". refuge under ine,
iplifted notes. Ilut it 'wag all in vaht,
he sun iiialsa'd hint, ran Lint doW11.,}
,,41/1 ...7;14.0.t.% all 4,2-.1' lai;:aa, lle raited
tee naiad to lawn alitentia, end It
1I'444)4 14122, -14;e. 11%. ttpolve of .-
1 -leavens mon moveal me till hie eyee
ebonst with a grO."12;,•h* Innuttural
ort, warned eq. hlls owl seared'
he Ittreed roetel purele. 11141
lyed in drab. l'o? hal
wore mt, has secondly he too.: t
071 violet. Vor 1:2,5 thirdly and finally
brethren., he ws.s a brilliant red. Ile,;
pronourarel the nenediet ion gIorlotta
in a lanto 44 all the tints et the ram -
tow.
The 008444111 (4. tee solunno, „
" teed tile tenor, even the organ-
ist, thauged from glory to glory. '
It ryas rt picturesque evening.
SPECIAI, Fit()M NEWCASTLK
ONT.
Ne w east le, 3 nly 18th, - Mr. Tit mi.
Hays is again a well man, and $aye.
“Ae one. who for ten years buffeeed
from Asthma. I recommend Venue, -
bosom. as a positively sure cure ; three 4
bath% cured 1W perfectly." ( 'atm
bozone has never yet failed. Even
eases of twenty years standing that
baffled the skill of specialists have
been cured Catarrhozone. It cures
by inhalation, pleasant to use no den -
ger or tisk. The worst cases of Asth-
ma ran be cured by Catarthozoue in
two to five weeks. Instant relief
told ult inert° cure guaranteed if
Oaten 'gazette Is used. Give it a trial
Price $1..(1) ; mall size 25e, Drug
Wets, or Poison & Kingston, Ont.
•.,,,os,ftwoonowoo.00000nroo.0o.oro ‘,..vo**.otrAmoto-mo
the lightship, and the rest is easy. In , to the warehouse for their rest.
ALL
the cloudy or foggy weather which pre- An orange needs it deal of grooming, 1
veils in those parts the situation is some- i It would seem, before it is ready for
what more complex. Vessels aro to he market. The washing; was not enceign.
fitted with wireless telegraph instal.: There must be a brushing too. And
ments, and these trill record as soon RS after the days of curing the oranges
they come within the zone of influence are fed into a hopper mhich drops them
surrounding the apparatus on the light -
single file on to a belt that runs be -
ship. It will then be comparatively easy
tween revolving cylindrical brushes,
to establish communication from ship to
shin, 1412(1 80 on to the mainland. this for a smooth, shiny look.
Arrangements to establish the appa-
ratus on board the lightship have already ;
wenther the ship can be made out from, roll off into boxes, to be curled away
been alma° with the gOeernment, which
heartily approves of the project. The
work is to be•pushed forward as rapidly
as possible, and it inay be in working or-
der on or before July 1, The only possi-
bilities of the defeat of the plan lie in the
facts that as yet 43 miles is quite a long
stretch over which to send wireless mes-
sages and that the pitching and tossing -
of the lightship, which are considerable,
may prove a serious obstacle. However,
most experts believe that the plan will
be very successful.
The advantages of the system are ob-
vious. Incoming vessels will no longer
have to deviate from their course to re-
port at Fire island. The news of the ar-
rival of the -vessel will reach New York
about 13 hours earlier on an everage,
enabling those who expect passengers
and merchants who await goods to make
arrangements for their reception. Per-
sons living hundreds of miles from New
York can be informed in time to reach
the pier before the vessel arrives.
To outward bound- vessels the advan-
tages to be gained are almost if not quite
as greet. leer instance,. they can iearn
what has occurred since their departure
from New York many hours before.
There are many other goo.d results to be
derived should the plan proee successful.
Mariners are enthusiastic over the pro•
posed method. The 'New York manager
of the great Hamburg -American. line
says: "The establishment of this station
realizes .for nie a hope long entertaiaed.
It marks an epoch' in mashie repOiiing
and will revolutionize the whole 'system
as it exists at present. I feel sere that
every steamship company and, captain
will hail with delight the opening of the
station on Nantucket shoals."
Economical Royalty.
The king of Italy as a boy was not al-
lowed moch pocket money. It was 'wets.
sary for his father to exercise the ut-
most economy. One day the present king
when quite a lad Astonished hie mother
by asking her now muck it silk diens
Would cost. 'Shesteld hint, whereupon- he
said "'1 haven't quite so much as that;
but YOu'll let me go alone some mornng I elrietk 1 ean go lo some shop where
they won't know tne eud get one. I Want
to iv geWis
Itow Piccadilly Was Named.
It's euriOns how the names of towns
and streets come from something that
has been -the fashion of the day. Who
knows where the word "Piccadilly"
originated from, the name of that won-
derful street of which it is written
that "some make love and some make
poetry in Plecaclill?" The street was
built by a tailor named Iliggins whose
fortune was made in a kind of collar
called Piccadel or Pickadill or Picea-
dilley, which was worn by all the beaus
of the deg. Of course It is not meant
that the street as It stands today was
built by him, but he erected a few
houses to which be gave the name the
street now bears.
• A Thoronehbred.
Don't be a thorongbbred. A thorn
ougbbred • is well enough in cattle Add
bogs, but very disgnsting among men.
for tbe'reason that among melt a tiler
oughbred means a man who devotes
too mneb time to haviog fun, to being
a good fellow. Make a specinny of re-
liability, in.dustry, fairness. Make your
specialty -a worthy- one. Instead of
seeing how late you can stay out- at
nigbt go -to:bed at regular hours: Sleep
will do you more good time a good
ti=me. - There is no better man than tbe
good citizen, the good leisbabdenhe
good father, the good son. A thorbugli-
bred is.neyer noted in these directions.
, Blade n. er ()Ise.
The honeymoon wee over, and they
were comfortably settled in their snug
little home. Ile husband, returning
from business, MIS grieved to find bis
little wife crying bitterly. .
"Ob, George," she sobbed. "a dread-
ful thing bas happened! 1 bad euade
you (4 beautiful pie by myself, .aud
ed
lo went and ate it" •- • •
"Teen, never mind, my dear," he said`
cheerfully. "We can exalts.' atied- we-
islecatthettiit tL amfnurabbyse BE.". er 0004 ether doge'-flxchange.
Do
this illus..
trate your
ex:1)01.i-
en c e?
And are
you wor-
ried for
are soon to bebald?youald
Then cease wonr-y-
ing, for help is at
hand. You need
something that will
put new life into the
hair bulbs.
.You
need
a food, hair
f.
such
a s
tj
It brings healthto
the hair, and the fall-
ing ceases.
, It always restores
color to gray hair.
You need not look at
thirty as if you were
fifty, for your gray
ha.ir may have again
all the dark, rich color
of youth.
$1.00 a bottle. Aid draggists.
"1 am a barber by trade and baTn
bad a great deal to do with your
Hair Vigor. I ba-ro found that it
will do everpthhw that you claim
for it. it has given rxio the.most
complete satisfaotion In nay busi-
ness," lazsay 3. Glconan,
• Vat& 22,180a. Raneas City,
. -
Write the Ellector. ,
'film do nOt Obtain an tbo benefits
ri41 expected from the use of the
Vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Address, Da, J. 0. ATER.
; Lowell,Mass.
s
WAIng Shoes.
'Sovereign " shoes for ladies'
walking wear are good shoes.
Made with heavy flexible welt
soles -easy as a glove, beautiful in
4-esign and perfect in fit.
World Cantons Puritan KW uppers,
patent leather tips, double thick welt
soles, Senn). $e. eo ; rubber heels,
$34.N$
los'eSm4a.crt1.0e. in Empire Calf.
Uppers sewn with silk, sole Atit
pure linen.
Mae and evoreen's te7e.nn, See
and $4.00, ner pair.
See that they are stamped
"SoveRQDgn ONe."
. E .EN
tt.
.- e- it' 1.f,: 11, Tn.
ODD ENGeleen Deeenteelnene ti ,le.71.e.. te; ace -Pete -ante in
tl leen! Intosetnit 4.1-61144'.l ea 1 he
tdoir ;Tattles dliveltatit Lives in it Mae -
Tree in lintiiion WOWS.
MUM' V4110 have seen 1.1...•
as it grows in Englanii ltnow that its
branchee -curve downward tune they
trail on the grourel, forming a Lied
-of inverted cop. The foliage is so
thick: that Pena tie. inside Irerally
ray of leght. cain lee seen,. In this
etrange.J.borlo, liesiden Woods,
end es frae. 4.!`4 lise leant of
tlao Beecham. All
possibi, nen, roof of Iti.
wooilland dwelling leeet been stopped
wlth welling, and not a flap wa-
ter cotas tiaron!..z,b. er,,,n in the heall.•
cbt rain. dames ia.49 Urea there for
six :0";..,arS. and Ise hor,?:, to die
there. hicearaviiile he trainee a Ineing
s, V.7411A111..„
IL:velum has a neighi,or. whose life
114 4V- Sialple his. a enter -
man. ;end 35 Only It9 "Dola-
by." This fellow Pavse in a, rock cave
hast aLove seetenre near Con-
way Bay. Ile lireisr by making nets
and lobster pine, he lakes
int() town to ii•11, hut never taking
more than is neeeseary to Pliett
sale.
Pro1:a3:1y the melee* tinvv, *add
creatures is an old limn native' Fer-
gus. Who live:: -on the open moor-
land. of Droclit.", in Ayrshire, Scot-
lar,d. Ire roams antra 'the moorland
with the heather for his bed, eaul the
shy ae his counterpane. In the win-
ter lie sleeps beneath bowlders, or in
bireh copses. His etelie is his faith-
ful tentipanion, and lie lives by enar-
iirg hares and by trotting. lie is it
knitter, and he talakes nearly all his
. own clothing.
London's Progress,
It is curious to look back and re-
- call fact 1 -bat it nem not until
1823 that estbs began to ply for hire
In the London streets, says a corm-
! pendent. Prior to that lime the
great thoroughfares were obstructed
in all parts of the town bv toll-
: gates. Six years later omnibuses
began to run. In 11338 the first rail-
, way train from London to Binning-
. ham steamed -out of Euston station.
Pour years later the Thames tunnel
was completed. The old Houses of
Parliament were burned down in
1834,, and the present magnificent
- pile was not completed u4tn. 1857_
The notorious Fleet Prison was
1 standing until 1E145. Only in 1862
Parliament passed an act for the for-
mation of the Thames Embankment.
dei'..st leer% steov-Alistr f..eys
; Liberan by a ))I -44.41'n y ; trree rotes
, the ha, itAtt• f.-; the IP; e
Lunacy 1:44.1V neform.
It is to be hoped (says the "ng-
lish Law Journal") that the Lord
Chancellor's Lunacy Bill will be
placed on the Statute-boolc this sea-
son. The measure has now been be-
fore Parliament for four or five
years. Its provisions are not com-
plicated, and there ought to be no
great difficulty in the way of soften-
ing clown such of them as are con-
sidered controversial, so as to ensure
the passing of the bill. The two
most important of' the proposed
amendments of the lunacy Iaw are
1 the clauses cutting down. the dilata-
tion of urgency order's from seven
days to four, and transferring to the
Maters the first instance jurisdiction
of e Lords Justice.
or,
cerara3inMenyrnlc.rdietS
to lossramice nat:t crass
roaceings in dining
room, drawing 444211,
lost room or bail Liam
everywhere, Alado ur
IMPERIAL
01L40,
11-1E TAILOR .
who makes 41 1' suit you or -
der heie 1*111 make it vigil -t-
hee put out:rue colleen:Mena-
work. into every ditch. That
will insure its durIbility.
We taw Some Barualns
in seasonab:e suithigs that
we'd like to close out. 1."on
can save a few dollars :Met as
well as not,
J. ;Grieve.
MERCHANT TAILOR
EXETER.
'Headquarters For
and. Quality 141 the }terse. D
yspepsia Cure.
The farmer tannot afford to raise.
-te common horse or it small horse. Blood and Nerve Tonic
The ra.nclunan can raise small horses, Storiatch and Liver Pills
because they are ;the easient to reign Iron Blood Pills
the hardieet and shiftiest ancl• because Liver .,and Kidney Palls
he can sell there. cheap and still make
e
money. But as a business proposi-
Kidney Mix tut
tion for him the small horse is be- Sciatica Remedy
hind the larger one too. He can wed Sarsaparilla
does raise and market a 15 hand cough Mixture
horse, good shape and soend, for
• Cholera:- and Diarrhea Mix--
less thrteethe grain it costs a farmer
to raise ong of the kind. . A farmer tore
--
who does not enpect to raise a big- blain -Lotion.
ger horse than that Wihl nine times Try aey ;of these preparations and/
out of ten make moiney by keePing you will be astonisbed attheir nonder,
the service fee in his pocket and put- ful healing and curing propertien.
ting his feed lin o A'
National something else, Full line- of Patent Medicines on
Stockinan•
hand.
Sp -arrows' Neste in a moot.
In the face of the clock of the Par-
ish Church of St. Matthew, Bethnal
Green, London, are two small holes,
which from the paveneent do not ap-
pear large enough to admit even a
tiny bird. Yet these atpertures have
been. chosen by sparrows as meting
places, and the Wale can be frequent-
ly seen flying to and from theii.
strange abode. Tise • opera -tions of
the sparrows do not appear to have
affected the ,titile-keeping -accuracy 01
the ciock.
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