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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-19, Page 4Mansons Bank'. neprporated ley Act of Parliament 1305) BotsdMice, eaoatreet, Ital fell peal uralee,500,00 rYenned -- -- _ —. $2,250,00 Branches le Ontario, 2uebee, .Alberta, Dritisit Golutnkla and Manitoba. EXETER BRANCH ten :Every Lflwfiri Day from 10 a, m. to S p. in.; except Saturdays. 10 a. n]. to 1 p. m, ai. ers. Sale Notes cashed or col- d. . Forms supplied on application. B `engem all points in the Dominion. Great Britain and United States bought and ,sold at lowest rates of e°a•.'pauge. SAVINGS DEi-'ABTMI:NT, i eeesita of $.1.00;111(1 upwards receiv- ed. interest compounded half yearly, EAU]. added to principal dune 80th and Pe elxtbex: 31st. Deposits Receipts also issued and highest current rate of lettereet allowed, .Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business lien at lowest rages and on most favorable terms. .Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government, DICKSON ez aelleING,, N. D. BL'RDON, soIdefrORS A[A\ACER tie fr.T e�:... : tri o ( Calendar for IVii artab, 1903 StritDA•s. ,,.+.. 1 S 15 t�0 [ole Das......... 2. 9 16 28 30 TUESDAY .... . , 3 10 17 21 31 WEDNESDAY... , 4 11 18 25 ' BL'RSlnA3r.. „ ... 5 12 19 28 ratnAv 6 13 20 27 S.ATuatnAv.... , . , 7 14 21 28 THURSDAY, MAR 191B, e903 GENERAL NEWS Mr. Gainey is the man of the "our" Both parties referred to him as "our friend from Manitoulin" .And just think of what he did for the Grits. T ee.Eential lunghealing principal of the pine tree has finally been successfully separat- ed and refined into aerfect cough medicine— Dr. Wood s Norway pPine Syrup. Sold lay all dealers on a guarantee of satistaction. Price zae. • editor Willison, of tbe Toronto News, formerly of the Globe, is at- tacking the Liberals with the vehe- mence of a man, who was turned down by the Grits. Apparently the people do not know the whole of the reasons why Willison left the Globe. We have not advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco - Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew, ing tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1901.—THE EMPIRE To- 13ACGo CO. LIS:IITED. DOAN'S K1D\EY PILLS act on the kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They cure backache, 'veal: back, rheumatism, dia- betes, congestion, inflammation. gravel, Bright's disease, and all other diseases arising ram wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. Rey, It J. Cody, of SL Paul's 'church, Toronto, in his remarks on Sunday last, took occasion to make prominent references to the Gamey charges in the Legislature, impressing the necessity of a high moral public opinion. In whatever way the pro- posed investigation might result, it would throw a lurid nigh , upon the moral degredation of a portion of our political life, and all good citizens should join in a demand that justice should he done. StDDENLY ATTACKED. Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic Cramps. Diarr- hoea, Dysentery, Cholera merlons, Cholera In- fantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure, which should always be kept in the house. It Legins to look as if the Liberal party of Ontario, whether guilty or not guilty of the charges of bribery, bas encountered an obstacle that will terminate an administration of 80 years' standing. The Liberal govern- ment has Leen on the ragged edge for some time. At the last election the majority secured by the government was so small that the slightest disef- fection in its ranks would have meant a Ooneervative victory. It is charged that in this extremity, R. R. Gamey, the Conservative member from Mani- totxlin, was approached with the hope of chaoging his allegiance. His seem- ing desertion at first aroused the ire of his own party. ' But it is now ap- parent that his disaffection was but assumed to draw out the amen of the opposing party, whosoaght to corrupt him, and to bring further discomfiture and chance of defeat to the Liberals.. There can be no doubt that this un- anitary bit of political scandal 'will raterially damage the Liberal party Ontario, and will no doubt have a • aging effect upon the Liberalov- went of the Dominion. g ealth 9, " For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, snakes me feel strong, and docs ane good in every way. John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pure and rich altlaod carries new life to.every part of. the body. ' You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You b ecolne s trong, steady,courageous. That's what .Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. il.00 a beats. All druggists.. Ask your doctor whet hethinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Bo knot's all about this grand old family tnedleine. follow his advice and wa Will b4 tr 3.0 A.irsn Co., Lowell, Masa. Do Yon Waive Up in the Morn- ing feeling Tired aid Miserable aine's Compound Will Restore Last Energy and Give You that Vim, 1, Snap and Strength that You Should Possess in Springtime. If you wake up in the .morning feel- ing tired and miserable, let us assure you that nature is warning you of dinners ; you have conlrnenced to drift on the rocks and shoals of disease. Oyertvork, worry, harassing cares, or it .may be excesses, are producing their dire effects. Your nerves feel the shook and traixi first. You should thank Heaven that you have nerves tb warn you of approachiug dangers. Thousands in the glorious spring- time who rise up each morning tared wearied and miserable, stand in need of Paine's Celery Compound, the mar- vellous medicine that frees the body from acid blood and morbid waste ma- terial. Paine', Celery Compound at the sane time strengthens the three great organs, the stomach, the liver{ and kidneys, When this great work is accomplished, the neryeefibres are made strong and vigorous and the whole system reinforced. A few bottles of Paine's Celery Cons - pound used this month will save you much suffering and anxiety later on. The results given by Paine's Celery Compound are assuring and happy. Your reward will be a perfect and un- hampered action of a clear and health- ful brain and nervous system, pure blood will course through the body, you will have sweet and refreshing sleep and permanent good health. STRUNG LIBERAL DENUNCIA- TION. 1 Mr. j'. S. Willison, the strongest Liberal writer in Canada, has this to say of the Gainey revelations in the Ontario Legislature : " There is not in the history of Can- adian politics a more shameful and sordid story than that which: has just been told in the Legislature, It is a pitiful revelation of what men will do in the desperate game of party poli- tics. A Minister of the Crown, sworn to the faithful discharge of his great and responsible duties under our sys- tem of government, is hopelessly in- volved in a vulgar conspiracy to pur- chase a political opponent, and the (xovernrceat of which he is a member is irretrievably involved le the miser- able business." " Although Hon. Mr. Stratton has been the chief electioneering member of the cabinet, we cannot quite know how far his colleagues are responsible for his methods, But this much is clear, ' The Government was deter- mined to hold power at any cost and the incriminated minister must have felt that so long as his proceedings were concealed from the people, and his methods politically successful, he was safe from serious remonstrance, It is inconceivable that he would have dared to do this work if be had felt that the atmosphere in which he mov- ed was hostile to his proceedings. We may fairly conclude that if the expo- sure could have been avoided the whole Liberal organization would have been willing to profit by Stratton's discreditable operations." " It is significant to find that some of the men who came into unenviable prominence in West Elgin and North Waterloo appear in this latter trans- action. the Government which re- tains such political instruments in its service cannot hope to be taken seri- ously when it protests its zeal for hon- est elections. It is hard to reach any other conclusion than that those men were on the permanent staff of the politicial department and were special agents of the Ministers in the constit uenees. They must have drawn their money from a campaign chest and acted under instructions from respon- sible agents and advisors of the Gov- ernaent. This cf itself constitutes one et the formidable counts in the in- dictments and gives a peculiarly offic- ial character to tbe whole series of po- litical rascalities which have disgraced the province in recent times." "Tbis astounding blow to the minis- try is at once an illuminating revela- tion of our political methods and just such a violent shock to the public con- science as was imperatively needed to arouse the people to a sense of their higher duties and responsibilities. It is not a time for mere partisan triumph but of genuine sorrow for the shame and discredit which have come upon the government and the prov- ince." VALUABLE ADVICE TO RHEUM- ATICS. Eat (neat sparingly, and take very little sugar. Avoid intoxicants, keep away from dampness, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Nervi - line as a quick reliever of Rheumatic pains. Being five times stronger than ordinary aemediee, Nerviline's power over pain is simply beyond belief. It cures also Sciatica, Lumbago, Neural- gia, and all pain, whether external or internal. Large bottles. price 25c. Try Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills. In the Legislate e of Ontario there are farmers, 0e]b' teen fifteen1 awyl'rs,. twelve doctors, eleven merchants, ten editors, nine manufacturers, four eon tractors, four' lumbermen, two under- takers, two drovers, two insurance agents. a cheese dealer, a financial agent, a land surveyor, a retired mer- chant forwarder, a mechanical engi- neer, r er, a general agent and an auc= tioneer. Pretty nearly all interests are represented except clergymen and teachers, MEN'S FIVE SENSES, CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT "THEM NOT gENERALLY KNOWN. TIte Nerves or 'raisto Are 1'taritlYzed. .lad. Either Very not or 'Very Cola l iqui tie, -.!`Ito Ear is i8 Wonderful Organ—The Eyes r]asily Deceived, for Some unknown reason different parts of the tongue are assigned for, the perception of different tastes. With the tip eve taste sweet substances and salts, ,with the back we taste bitter things and with the sides we taste acids. The 'middle part of the tongue's surface has searcely any sense of taste at all.. The long nailed substance parabrona- benzoic suiphinide produces a unost re- lmarkablo effect, for it gives a sense of sweetness to the point of the tongue and of bitterness to the baclk. Pure Water tastes sweet after sulphate of magnesia. We can only taste things in solu- tion; hence it the tongue were perfect- ly dry it would not be affected by the strongest flavored substance in a dry state. The taste nerves are paralyzed by, ,very hot or very cold liquids. .After drinking very hot or leo cold water the could not taste even such a sub- stance as quinine. This fact supplies a useful hint for consumers of ill' fla- vored medicines. Smell, though the least useful, is the most delicate of all cur seuiies, We tau smell the three-hundredmllliontlz part of a grain of musk. No chemical analysis can detect such minute quan- tities. The most powerful microscope ;would not render a particle ten thou - Saud times as large visible.. We could not taste it were it many thousand times as large. While we taste liquids, we can smell only gases. Fill your nostrils with eau de cologne, and you ;will experience no odor whatever. Fine as our sense of smell is, it has deteriorated immensely since the time when our forefathers ;were svild men. The Calmucks can smell an encampment twenty milee. away; the Peruvians can distinguish all the South American races by their odBuorlt smell is a sense highly suscep- tible of cultivation even by the modern white man. Dealers in tea, spices, per- fumes and drugs, in consequence et their training, can distinguish the faintest differences in odors. The organ of hearing is one of the most marvelous pieces of mechanism n the body. In animals the external ar acts as a trumpet to collect the ound waves; in man it is little more than an ornament, but the internal ear is alike in both. So wonderful is its construction that we can distinguish ounds varying from forty to 4,000 vi- rations irations per second., This feat is per- ormed by a portion of the ear called he organ of Corti. What a wonderful rgan that is may be understood from the fact that it consists of 5,000 pieces f apparatus, each piece being made ap of two rods, one inner hair cell and our outer hair cells—that is, 35,000 eparate parts. In some mysterious manner the rods, with other things, are uned to different notes, and when they vibrate they cause the hairs to trans- it an impulse to the nerve of hearing. o be musical, therefore, is to have a ood organ of Corti. Why is it that scratching a piece of glass with metal causes such an un- leasant sound? Because it is ev]]at is ailed the fundamental tone of the ear, which is very high. What the funda- ental tone exactly is would take too uch space to explain, but if you blow cross the mouth of a bottle, a hollow obe, etc., you get its fundamental oae. - The ear is a deceptive organ, and it often a matter of guesswork to tell whence a sound comes. Indeed, if you ace the open hands in front of your rs and curve them backward sounds oduced in front will appear to come tom behind. Human beings and monkeys see most ings with both eyes. Our whole field vision extends over 180 degrees or 1f a circle. The middle half of this e see with both eyes together, but e quarter at each side is seen only th one eye. All other animals see most things th one eye only. Scarcely ever can ey fix both eyes on anything at the me time. But there are considerable riations.. A bulldog, for instance, mewhat closely approaches the con - tion of a monkey. The larger the pu- 1 the greater the quantity of light hicb enters the eye. Large pupiled ople, therefore, see the world in a 'titter and more cheerful state than ose with small pupils. Tiley can see lags better in the dusk or at night. As every one knows from the optical lesion. pictures, the eyes are easily i e s s b 1 t 0 D S t m T g p m a gl t is pl ea pr f th of ha th Sv� 'wi th sa va so di pi Pe th tb ill 1.21 In every town and village -.A> may be had, the [} fir Ai'" 1 11 6 that makes your horses glad. Da You Gat a fair Start. Bad Da u .A luau's ability and his capacity for w rkaz depend praetically on the kind be gets each day at his break- fast, In professional, office, ware- house or factory work, breakfast with its attendant satisfaction, or its dis- comfort, ):Brakes the eharaoter of the day and determines the quality of the work accomplished, A breakfast bas- ed on Malt Breakfast Food is eaten with a zest and relish that pier= tee a store of energy forthe day's work. Physicians say Malt Breakfast Food is the ideal cereal to commence the; day with. It pleases the most critical; the flavor is most delicious, and the food value is extraordinary. Chia pack- age of Male Breakfast Food wilt make a meal for twenty-fiye people, Gro- cers everywhere, aecsxvea. ;r tyil2ete square ate E'atfa" ground appearslarger than a black square of the salve size on a white ground. Red near green looks redder; blue near yellow looks bluer; white near black looks whiter. Touch really includes several senses. Thus there are spots on the skin which feel heat only,. spots which feel only cold, spots which feel only pain, spots which feel only pressure and spots which feel tickling. These spots aro supplied with nerves capable of doing only one particular duty, The sensa- tions of the skin are grouped by physi- ologists into three kinds—tollebt pain and teriliieratiire. The sldn which cov- ers a scar has only one kind of senna. tion. It can feel neither pressure (touch proper) nor temperature, but perceives pain very acutely. The tongue is the most sensitive of all parts to touch, the forehead and elbow to heat or cold. We only dream sights and sounds. t\o never dream tastes or smells. If dream of a flower garden, we see Mowers, but do not smell tbem. • If ye -!reamof a dinner, we see the dish- •• amt tlo not taste them. Chamberlain Was Warmly Greeted. London, March 16. — d"Soutliannp- ton 'Welcomes Rome Britain's Fltn- pire Statesman," in huge letters surrounded and intertwined with Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes was the motto that first greeted Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain on landing at Southampton Saturday morning from South Africa. The travelers had a magnificent greeting. The Col- onial Secretary, who showed evi- dent ,pleasure at the heartiness of the welcome, said he was hopeful of Dutch loyalty. Subsequently Mr. Chamberlain and his party took a train for London, where a large crowd waited their arrival. Premier Balfour and practically the whole Cabinet were present at Waterloo Railroad Station to meet Mr. Cham- berlain. The greetings which he received were everywhere most cor- dial. For Writ of habeas Corpus. St. Thomas, March 16.—Barrister ,john A. Robinson will apply for a habeas corpus in the case of Robert raptor, the convicted impersonator, now searing his year's sentence in the Elgin jail. This proceeding is taken so as to bring the case before the Court of Appeal. Ho Succeeded. •A man arrested for murder bribed an Irishman on the jury with £200 to hang out for a verdict of manslaugh- ter. The jury were out a long time and finally came in with a verdict of manslaughter. The man rushed up to the Irish juror and said: "I'm obliged to you, my friend. Did you leave a hard time?" "'Yes," said the Irishman; "an awful time. The other eleven wanted to ac- quit yer."—London Answers. The Last Dueling Clergymen. "When did clergymen cease to fight duels?" is a startling inquiry in Notes and Queries. It will be news to many of us that they were, ever fond of that exhilarating pastime. But, as a matte ter of fact, the Rev. Mr.:Allan fought a duel with I.loea Delany, Esq., and killed him in Hyde park in 17S2. IIe. was convicted of • manslaughter and fined 1 shilling plus six mouths in New- gate. Hfa •ijsnal Preference. "What kind of Meat have you tela morning, Larry?" asked the- board of trade operator. • "Well. sir," said the butcher, -"I've got some fine bear steak and some`beef Clefs jest bully"— "Il'atple Give nye some lamb!" Quite Another Thing. "He was unable to meet his bills; I unit c'rstand?" "Well, that's where you're wrong.. Ile couldn't dodge thein;' Leave your worries. at home .when you travel. You can get a fresh sup- ply anywhere. tai �i PLES, .BLOTCHES AND,. SKIN ERUPTIONS, How utssightly, sometimes even dig gusting, and certainly very mortify- ing to the sufferer. They • se merely en evidence of impure,poisoned blood, ani! lowered vitality ital' ity of the t=leanelntwr y organs, which cyan be quickly changed by teking Fel „,.Per ozo:, ne cleanseoneIbe mels, of fter Flail poisons and eruptions-, malt es it, rich in red corpuscles that manifest them- selves in ahen10y ruddy complexion, To have a par«', soft skin and good complexion simply use Ferr•ozone reg- ularly. Price 50e, per box, oe six box- es for el 50, et liuggists, or N. C. Polson & Co,, Kluge ten, Ont. Try Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake rills. (4e04ge eertglinlp has 'v ry, stroisg hands,0 said his a otter iaalaiV Crrldg*. izagly as site watched tetra unscrew. the top of a Can .of preserves twhicln lead. st hhol'nly ,'Withstood ills *yoi ng Nvife's: efforts, says the Gentleman's Raga- zine. o'Haan't he, though?" cried his young bride admiringly. "Now I know what la"e meant when be spoke in his sleep . last night about having sucli tI 1)d -duti- ful pair of openers." All That Wag Necessary. "You must abandon all business cares for the future," says the physician. "Rut I fear that I have no't yet ac- cumulated sutlicient money," protests the multimillionaire. "Suiflcient? repeats the doctor. "why, m dear sir, you have enough money to pay physicians' fees for the rest of your oriel" Bananas, English Style, At Engliab. tables spoons are served With bananas. If the bananas are served as a single fruit course, liowev- ert sherry is usually sent around :tvit13 it. A few drops are poured upon the plate, and the banana, stripped little by,, little of its skin, is dipped into this niid thus eaten. aA Natural DevelopmerRtt. '.`Hello, dtavers! Haven't met you In Kum time. Still g bachelor, I sup - "Not a bit of it.. I've branched out in Iti imouy." a`Ineedl Olive branches, of .course?" —) ,iehmond Dispatch. s,rnns ants axores kw.rcr ' Shanghai, • March 3.—The authori- ties here have seized hundreds of cases of rifles and large stores of e nunttnition in Chinese .go -downs near here. Aldrich hill Sidetracked. Washing, ton, March 8.—Tho A/atrich financial bill probably will be laid aside when the Senate meets to-dsi,Y1 hat is • • 1, l Castoria is for Infants and Children, • Castoria is a harmless siibstjtutt'.; for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops :, � p and. Soothing Syrups.It contains neither Opium, p , Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Picasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish— cess, Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria . relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and. Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates, th:e Stomach and Bowels of In fants and Children, giving* g' r healthy and natural sleep.Castoria is the Children's. Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria, "Castoria is an excellent medicine fog children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. _,-_Castoria. "Castoria Is so well adapted to childretsa that ]: recommend it as superior to any pre.-' scription known to tae." B. A. Ancr3ita, M. D. Proo?:lyn, N. 1r°' THE FAG --SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY. WRAPPER. THE ,VTAUr, co MpAH Y. TT MU1i„AY STPC0T. IY04V YOF,.. RI SHE PATIENTLY ® BORE DISGRACE A Sad Letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him with a Secret Remedy, " I had for years patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which I could give my husband secretly, I de- cided to try it. I procured a package and mixed it in his food anal coffee, and, as the remedy was odorless and tasteless, he did not know what it was that so quickly relieved bis craving for liquor. He soon began to pick up flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he stuck to his work regularly, and we now have a happy home. After he was completely cured I told him what I bad done, when he acknowl- edged that it had been his saving, as he had not the resolution to break off of his own accord. I beartily advise all women afflicted as I was to give your remedy a trial." HER HUSBAND WAS A DRUNKARD A Lady who eures her husband of his Drinking Habits writes of her struggle to save her home A PATHETIC LETTER. "I had for along time been thinkingof trying the Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my husband for his drinking habits, but I was afraid he would discover that I was givinghimmedicine, and the thought unnerved me. I hesitated for nearly a week, but one day when he came home very much intoxicated and his week's salary nearly all spent, d threw off all fear and determined to make an effort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at all hazards. I sent for your Tasteless Samaria Pre- scription, and put it an his coffee as directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result. At noon I gave him more and also at supper. He never suspected a thing,and I then boldly kept right on giving it regularly, as I had discovered. *me. thing that set every nerve in my body tinglf(with hope and happiness, andI could see a bright future spread out before me—a peaceful, happy -home, a share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving husband, comforts and everything else dear to a woman's heart ; for my husband had told me that whiskey was vile stuff and he was taking a dislike to it. It was only too true, for before I had given him the full course he had stopped drinking alto- gether, but I kept giving him the medicine till it was gone, and then sent for another lot, to have on hand if he should relapse, as he had done from promises before. He never has and I am writing you this letter to tell you bow thankful I am, I honestly believe it will cure the worst cases." HER FATHER rA DRUNKARD: A Plucky Young Lady takes oat Herself to Cure her Father of the Liquor Habit. STORY OF HER SUCCESS. A portion of her letter reads as follows :-- " My father had often promised mother to stop drinking, and would do so for a time but then. returned to it stronger than ever. One day, after a terrible spree, he said to us : ' It's no. use. I can't stop drinking.' Our hearts seemed to turn to stone, and we decided to try the Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we bad read about in the papers. We gave him the remedy, entirely without his knowledge, in his, tea, coffee, or food regularly, according to directions, and he never knew he was taking it. One package removed all his desire for liquor. and he says it is now distasteful to him. His heelth and appetite are also wonderfully im- proved, and no one would know him for the same man. It is now fifteen months since we gave it to him and we feel sure that the change is for good. Please send me one of your little books, as I want to give it ton friend." F�M L �s and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envelope. Correspondence sacredly confidential. Enclose stemr, for reply. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., ' -23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. eseseareealteleeerieree .JG.1n�,.'Ye.'���w'.,�'M1'4L.�'r-U: k .'.w.�y'4• '�7.')'i�l.�.'-iPi�a �'fai6'.T.0.�.•.a�''�Sr. ..�i'L4-^'. .=.. �: yC� . ezafes• ddllliii{{{ V.. 5-I •. .'t •Cures Grip hi Two Days, a �a r Take ?��� v&romo i iiiir Euea-w& p ed' Y Mil every ;r 4, *jra�1p ":.0:_ esee "sbOXe 2,•.75C,.Seven Million bones sold itpast 12rcitho, k .��.+..i�r2._=2....,............._W� .''i: -0M .,:. '!�'�"�x�.`i.'��i r�'3'die, . 4,,-"•; ' i,: Vit: t,kst•rt+ _w ALL THE USEFUL Branches are taught in the 1?. 0. B. COLLEGE. Our' etttdents are not guaranteed nice jobs, but after a course in this College it will be No Trout,le for Them to Hold Any Position, We aid then), if possible to obtain employment, bub we first equip them to maintain the high reputation this school has acquired. J• W. WESTERVELT, Principal. $,(Y- .,CH.,:.' •,4,;h:.:... �.t!{`D,:1:tjV.—iC.•n Y -.. r t iv ,.. London, 1 -Moron and Bruce. GOING or Nauru— Passenger. Il' sbo ger. London depart .. 8.15 e, at, 4.40x',11i. Centralia .... 0,1 6:60 14xeter 9.30 , 6.0 Henson Ifippen 9.60 6:25 Bruceiield 0.68 530 Clinton . ........ 10.16 : 'il':$5 living ham arrive., 1.10 8.00 001318 Sovx'n— Passong'er Wingharo , depart. 7 ,l A. ler. I .1 P, D blintc'd Brueefteld 8..06 4.40 Kipper ... , .. .16 4,67' r� �r� c� wa d. IJdrnte11, 22 H12 .Ad �V ea Cdr Exeter l 8.36, 6,10' We are agents for the celebrated Maxwell Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Loaders, Etc. Also 'the Wilkinson Plows and Straw Cutters, and Fleury Plows arid' Grinders. Toronto Air Motor Windmills Binder Twine in season. ax , Wa goiliE, o and : C Iters. We are agents for the McT..aughlin Cutters and Buggies and for the - Chatham Wagons. A Full Line of Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers... BISSETi One Door South of the' Central Hotel,. Centralia Louden ...• 8.40 5,76 ,8trrive,... 9.37 6.12 •10.40.. TO4tS.