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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-9-3, Page 4The Moisons Bark (Incorporated by ,Act ,of Parliament 1838} Read Oilice, Me ureal, • Capital (all ptim url ' --• v400,00 Rese>rveh?'wmd •- -. x2,250,00 38 73ran;s coca in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, Britfsh Columbia and Manitoba. EXETER BRANCH Open 'Every Lawful Day front 10 a. m, to 3 p. m„ except Saturdays, 19 a. Iia. to 1 p. m. loarnaers Sale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on application. Drafts on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and .told at lowest rates of RT "haege. SAYINGS DE.FARTMENT, Deposits of $L00 and upw ritds receiv- ed. Interest compounded half yearly, and added to principal lune 30th and Decernber Slst. Deposits Receipts also issued and highest current rate of interest allowed. Advances make to farmers, stock dealers and business men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dominion Government. MESON & CARLING, N. D. HURDON, soLScrrOns. MAMAGER $e" ,(Pieter + wits Calendar for September 1905 SIINDAT MONDAY* TUESDAY' . WEDNESDAY' THURSDAY ....... FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 23 4 5 6 13 7 14 8 15 9 16 10 17 11 1S 12 19 20 27 21 28 22 99 28 30 24 25. 26 TM, .tiSDAY.SEPTEMBER Srd, t903. THE SHIFTING SCENE One of Mr. Siftera's friends declares that the Young Napoleon will succeed Mr. Blair. Mr. Sifton's Winnipeg ,paper asseris that. the'G. T. P. i:1'oxn ;Winnipeg to Fort Villiam will first he built. The G. T. T. organ an Tor- onto is advocating the abandonment of the Queb.l:'-Moncton branch, and is advancing reasons why the:Winni- aaag-Moncton section may never be !built. The Grand Trunk people . are 'going aheitd with their flans' for in- creased accommodation at Portland. ?The Portland papers have .ben in- dulging in ,boasts that they a.ra go- ing to handle a lot of ,Canadian; grain under the new transportation condi- tie= in Canada. It must be admit- ted that things look that way.—Mon- :haat Star. TOOTHACHE 2 DAYS, !as -- Mrs. Fred Needen, Eel River Cross, ;ung, N. P., 'says : "I haatoc'thateh:a, far ;two drays, and could : get nothing to atop it until I ,got Low .Toothache Gum. which quickly cured me.". Price IOe.. LONGEST SESSION ON RECORD It Iles Already Lasted Over 17o Days Ottawa, Aug. 3L—It is 173 day. to- day since the preee.nl session opened. 'alhis is the limit, the longest, previous sitting in the history of theCanadian Parliament being that of 1885. Th; HMS:" sat 168 days. n 1'00, but tit is pertain that both tiles records will be far curptssed on Lisa present' co- ne:sion, as there is no appearance of 1pa+orotia.t.ation being reached before Oc toter. Since last week Me. Baurassa, the anpreseatat.ive from Labelle, has had a question on L,he ord,e.r paper cf the House enquiring it the Governor-Gen- eritl csprestsed the epinion of his 'ad- v'isens or spoke on , his personal res- ponsibility at the banquet to the Chambers• of Commerce of the Em- pire in Montreal, where he favored aiding the promotion of imperialism ,by 'closer trade relations. This, morn- ing Sir, Wilfrid Laurier said Ghat at the banquet Lord Minto expressed his own personal opinion. ASIIAITED OF THEIR CONDUCT. 'The iimitish G.oevurinment is anxious to •hla'cla a,retaort of the proceediangs(of You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood— Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandillother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarslt• priih t. . it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. "I suffered terribly from indigestion and thin blood. I found no relief until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla., Your bottles perma- nently cured mel' Brits. F, It. Kelm Mt. Mao, N. Y. s1.00 a bottle. .r. r.. ATnit co., All dru rots. t.nwelt. MISS.:.._:]:?.5'--•✓•+x•.,z?' ,7 for eva.ii:a7?G'"*.#icG"4:ii:rz Rich lood A er's Pills aro featly laxative. They greaVy aid tf'xo Sat'saparilla. tire Colonial Conf:wrence iaublishe,1 and all te 1antics to t _ +convention, with ti the eneetption of Canada have consent el;L Lo tilla.rs being • done. Sir. \\ ilarid Leader realise,.3 point blank to allow the •wwoikl to • know what be nntl( his assoe1ates proposed: at the Conference. What; is the cause of this secrecy? itrs Sir. \\iil'fsad advocated aasot;lna of lois famous poliieiea?: Thei repirriite•n- talives Gtctm Cape Colotny, Australia,;' 'and New 7eaaltand are not asliamod'•:o1 their conduct :at the meeting of the l':xmpire's • siia•teemwi'u, but the same cannot be s'a'id for Canada, I'erhaltas tise deleigntes from this country used threats towards the Mother +Country wwtt ich they are embalmed sof. Or slid they promise trade c•oncessicm,s' which, \\wound operate against the (best inter- ests of tete Ieount•ryr ' It is a apitiabie spectacle to find the man alt the head of Canada's aftahrs afraid to false peek' ' eonelr;atuc;nte. Canadians, eel not feel proud of the situation. A FA.MILY MED;ICI.N1'1 MIS. D. Williams, Gooderhem t': 0. writes: "I leave used Elagyard's Yale low 011 for burns, scalds, sprains, and bruises; and. it has always given sa'tt- issfaction. It is a splendid familymed ipine, it can be put tenon many dif-. i:e'xUUn:t users" Thrice 25c. THEY ARE STILL IN THE DARK Seven mtinis't11ras of the Crown, Sir. \\'ilfrid Ltuarier, Sir. Richlard Cart- wright, Sir. William Mulock, Ilan. C1'tffcrd Sift,onn, Han. W. S. Fir.ldint; and Ilan. Chas, Fitzpatrick have spok- en on the new railway policy.. Not one of ,the seven ministers has thrown a any •olf light on • the isu,bjt9 t. Nat one of them can say within $10,000,000 what the Toad from Quebee to lasioni- pag \\-1111 (Deist,. 'T'ltey ha;re 'bee,n oh t4- leinge.d tim;a and again to. do sellout on every •eccnslon have been forced to ad- mit that the gowernmla'nt has ne tour- eey's of Lire'. Qule :over whiic . at. as proposed to run the new trans -contin- ental. railway. Nothing is known 'as to t:he grades that \\will baet31counter- edi There is no data as taltherchare. water of the country to ba(ttraversedw The Lime may ham to cross mountains Lakes, ravers and swamps for alt' Lite govrintment knows. Yet away- tihcy. go, plunging intro the dark. Two of Shear termer toilzgime Beta. A. G. Biala and Hon. J. Israel Tarte, have pinayed tar delay and deliberation be- fotce tlhe credit of the counery'(is•.piled:g ad to support 'a deal of ww'hich so little is known. But Sir. Wilfrid Laurier xrlfuses to ,adopt common ;sense, fiusi4 nes method's. Iie• has ,p'rom'ised - ,his friends to axaY up' and' has friends in ra toxin are willing to hand back anc,ear- t:aiun amount for campaign purposes. That is why the Premier persists in reirnalning in the dark. Bat the day of relckanun,g incoming and tiho'people oft Oanada will bring 'tight to bear, on the 'project, when the government, has euffitient cour5Sa to appear to the country. A TRUE NERVE TONIC. nate !not so tmuah upon the:,nc,rscs ttheresetren. as upon the di.gestive,fun- cuiuns_. •and the abundant formation of rich. red Mead. The nerves cannot be fed on medicine:. They con be .fed and strongthe:reel by digested and assimi- Lete:t food. I?crrozoues marvellous ac- tion arises from its power !meet tate. digestive assimilative functions of,the body. You Lake it, the blood grows richer, redder. You feel strength and vigor, digeslirin e'iarss to be noticed, far'11 hies become,• good, \Cork Ili easier. far you have the ,strelutgtli to del it. In a Abort time you hove health. Tase Fea4ilozone. • A rumor is current in the Depart- ments that when the general Cabinet rearrangement takes place after the Session, Hon. W. S. Fielding will be- come Minister of Railways and Canals 'being succeeded in the Finance per. t- faldo by either Hon. W. Paterson ' or Sir. William Mulock. It is reported there liar been an out- break of anthrax among the herds west of Obdcago recently. Sproule recently drew the attenlion.of the. Minister of Agriculture to this: Be said quantities of cattle and sheep from Chicago were carried Lhrougb Canada aver the Grand Trunk •for export, and through that the disease might in this way be introduced) in- to Ootna'dia. Both in official and revolutionary circles the opinion is freely held% that war between Turkey and Bulgaria• is imminent, and can be, averted by with in:g short of miracle. It is not expect ed Sheol either Government will form- ally declare hostilities, but that the prevailing conditions will force on a war. There is no question that Targe numb ers of insurgents have recently t:tr;'a,nd the fronat'ier. An. extensive. outbreak in Northern Macedonia le poissible any day. The 13ulganian agent at Itskub reportsorts that the de- In(thament of Turkish troops sent to garrison the small Lowns in that,vil- alyet have • spread destruction along. their route. The villagers have. f)ee11 robbed and beaten, clic 'women violat- ed., tihe children beaten and the p'opu- latiolnsubyeeted to every conceivable outrage, while the local authorities seem to be powerless to stop it. E X 1,_S Tt .is l+ -L M S, SEPT E .111. B is R 3rd, 1903, IVRON, MIODIESEX, PETH 111 the news of Interest -to Times Readers gappening. 111. these Counties. Huron Their gentle ac,tioan and good effect eau the sys:le:in readily make them i.e. perfect little pill. They plenise lltosse • who use thelm. ,Oarnlelr's Little Liver Palls note bs teemed "porb e,iagll." Wm. McGill, of Turnberry, has.pur- chased the Stevens homestead in the same township. The Lenin is 'on, • tlue 9th con. and contains 102 acres, ‘'The price paid was in the neighborhood of $1,000. There. was a threshing at John Sha'nahan's '. near Clinton, one day .oeceeanl;ly, that is a record breaker, al- though it was not thought of when they started in, but 700 bushels os wheat were rolled out in al itile, over five hones., John Knox, wwha has been appointed turnkey at the jail, at Goderich, in place of the late, Robt. Henderson, mill enter upon his new duties next month. The appointment is a ;good one, and Mr. Knox will doubtless ,prove a; very efficient •officer. —There died an The base line. God- erich township, on Saturday last, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, aged 67 years. .The deceased lead been ill for a :ooinsider- able time from inward complications and suffered great pain with resolute Christian patience. Huron coutny farmers heave unenvi- able reputation of stock raisers , and fatteners. Oat of 140 lots of cattle re.. cently shipped to Tosouto, the lot fat- lclaed and ehio,ppeti by Hugh McDon- ald, Hensall, caruied off ;thin sweep'. stakes. They were fed on bis farm north of Chiselhurst. tDelreingeme'rits of the. Liver, with constipation, injures trete cotmpleteione induce .pimples, sallow skin. Remova than cause by using Carter's Little Liv ex Pill,s. Ona a dos.. frry t+he;m,. On Tuesday last, William O'Neil, of Ashfield, passed to his reward, aged 8a years and 10 months. He had been ill but a Lew days and his passi:ng• away still further limits the living: pioneers of Ashfield. For sixty three years he was an ,honored resident, and leaves a grown up•family in various parts of the world. Last week while several of the em- ployees al the North 'American Chem - kcal Co's works, Godericb, were witch leg the cleaning of a 22 calibre; gun' and Thos. McKenzie, in answer to . a challenge, .agreed to fire ata mark. As the leaden' of the weapon was hsandline it to cal Kenzie, the lat=ter turned round to see something ana a.t the same time the gun went off; and L'he bullae emteind McKenzie'e right. leg just below the knee, inflicting ; a nasty wound. The bullet entered, tbe bone, and probing and 'all other ma•ih- otls known .to the. %medical prbfci.ilion failed to locate it. Mr. 11. Fixer, of, Wino*halm, • who has been fireman on the L. 411. & B. freight train for some time, has been promoted to the position of engineer., The rate of taxation in Uensail will be a couple of mills highex Thain, teat year fax the following •re.asons : It will be remembered that instead of the side walk debentures being sold at a prem- ium as ex pec test. it, wace founrl necessar to dispose( of them at a loss of .about '5126. This etas to be madeitgp in, this year's (axes. The county and school rate together make another increase Of over $100. The stone from St. Marys tage Lace will,;the fraighI make a good •round sum so that: the increase over last yearn is easily acount cd for. One nigb,t last week.tMr. Geo. Dale, of the Huron Road. Hallett, had the misfortune to have a valuable horse run down end killed on the track; by the night train going west. The:horse in some way broke out of the field and strayed down to the track„ getting over the cattle guard at the side road running alongside tbe farm of Mr. Jlohn. B. Henderson, in Tucketrenxitir, Mr. David Ferguson, of the 7thi,Gcei ceesi,an of Tuckersmith, has a small piece of rock, which came from Um bottom of a well on bis farm at the depth of. 367 feet 9 inches. It crime up in 'a eland pump, when boring, Lane wa- ber. At that depth a oavlty in the earth was sirucm and an u,+itundant supply of water was got. This piece nock, which came to the surface was evidently broke,n from a rock ledger at the edge of the water cavity.. FOlt OVAtRSIXTY'&,CARS AN OLD AND WELL -TIM') REMEDY. --Mr. Winsiow'e Soothing Syrup has been need for over sixty years by mtllione of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect aucoeas It soothes the child. ,nfsenq1 ' WIMP, allays ell pain, cures wiu'l robe. anal i 1 h best remedy for Diarrhea, it la alrVvn nl• to the taste. Sold by druggist:4 in overt., pars a the world. 25 cents a bottle. 1t• value to incalmtleble. Re <inrd', and) tete, yes winstow's Soothing Simpers l esk for eo other kind. Middlesex There are many forms 'of nervous, debility in men that yield to .the) use of Canter's Iran Pills, Those who are P1110.0911Mr"... L1110410110101.019•1011211.1.1316161=11. n Ancien Foe i d:: ;altla and happiness is Scrofula— s;, +iely as ever since time immemorial. it ,sua, s bunches li the neck, lis- t-ut:s the skin, inflames the mucous t;,r,,,ltralte, wastes the muscles, weak- en. r ..• lames, reduces the power of •.' •. t..•P to disease and the capacity :eery, and dovelu,ts into con- •• en, , r.,r my children had scrofula sores knit growing deeper and kept them neon to setteet tor three months. • ••,,• lied medicines did uo good until thine need's :sarsaparilla. •".eleven Ha aures to Beal, and I, ..e st::. , n ren signs of sorol• ." .i. W. 51tllta:t, Woodstock, Ont. • t.i y i3 ) 5W' r aparil1a rid. eon of it, radically and per- m thy, apt it has rid thobsand8. humbled with nervous wwetaleas ,si, iuig(ht sweats, etc., should try them. 1 The ll0bb family held a reunion, at, the old hton selitetad a t Birr, last week over cne hundred and fif ly guests be- ing present. Among those .,!who at- tended were ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Dewey and fancily and bIr. and airs. Gearge Lyon, St. 'Marys. Coughs and colds that other remed- dies 8eem,poirerless:tc relieve are pro- inpatly curved by Dr: Wood's Norway. Peach Syrup, Try it and it wills Cone• rine° yon} of its efficacy .by''curing you. Price '25e. 'I'lhe death, took place with startl- ing suddenness on Saturday night last elf Mr. J. }Iu4se,r, lot 14, con.4, Lon- don township. Mr, Sasser was seated 1c:ainfolrtably in his chair, when with searoo a moments wurning•death camp Deasawad lmd, however, been ill some months with Bright's diseasepnd drop sy. He was 44 years of age. CONSU.11T,P.T',1ON 1'S INFECTIOUS. ISt•tvey precaution should ba takento prevent ,its spread of the "Whitet,Plaa- gue." Persons coming into contact with consumptives should: inhale Ca- ta,rehozanae several times ea.cb day as it is a'tpoevelriful de,1troyer act ;disease sarins, anti , renders them linoecuousi., Cmtat'rrhozone is the most efficient pre- ventive and may ba thoroughly re- lied upon to promote expectoration, saoL•he the cough, and benefit in many ways too numerous to mention. Both Dram a m'edilcal and scientific poinit(af wde\v. Ca.tarrb,o'zone is the most valu- able atcdditioan•to t0u3 an`lmametn,t against consumption. Its merit cannot be. too warmly applauded. Scald at ;all. t'lruggiste„ tufa months' trie•atmpin);, prices $1, small size 25c. are b„+< mail Brom 'Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.`' Perth The il'pdd & , Culllan Milling Com- pany, Limited, of Stratford, have leas ed the Richard Irwin grain ele.va.tor at Clinton, and will take possession.on 51.914 1. A Woman who is weak, nervousiand, sleepless, and who has cold hands sand tepee, t0annoit feel and act like ,a• well person. ,Carttetr'e Iron Palle) equftlizer tabs circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest. St..1aryts, is considering Lite advisab- ility of acquirintt; and laying out a pub - tie nark. The atg,'gestian is being tak can up with, much enthustasm•by the citizens 'generally, and the proposi- tion is likely to result in it pleasant breathing ,place Lai the community. The d,i,scovemy of fossils in a block of St. ,Mary's building stone •recalls the fact that the Hni sesh•oe quarries int St. Marys are a ;continual sourcelef supply in L'his line. A recent find was n m'aagnitficien,t pair of horns, measur- ing 20 inches, and another of a, fide. ,The condition of Rev. M. L. 'Leitch, Knox church, Sir'a,tford, who was at- tacked with typhoid fever •in Glasgow Scotland, while on his way hone,., is spm,o\w.hrat .improved. The! attacck, as w\'aS •anticipated, was a light one "and he will be able • to sail ,Teal home ila the course of two or three_tweeks un- less he meets with a relapse. • "Keep the head cool and the bowels' opon "as sensible advice to follow dire log the warm weather. if the bowels do not move regularly once a day.tise Lasa -Lives: Piths They are easy to bake, and do 'not gripe, weaken or sicken.. Price 25c. The St. Marys Collegiate Institute has received from Lhe Dominion Gov- ernment a complete set of the wetigluts and measures of ,the metric sy-ylem a1s•o cbarls with explanatory nate.books, etc. The set was forward- ed orwarded nit the request of br.'D. K. 'Erb. {!1. P., for South Perth. Travellers' . hea.daches are quick.y rellaened by Milburn's Stetting Head- ache, Powders. They do not upset the stomach or weaken the heart. Price Has and 25c, at all dealetrs,',utr, .ay meal. Take T. Milburn Co., Limited Tcrant1o, (ant. A certain faemer in Downie, near St. Mamrns, had his fort:ulns told t ,1,a (t weeks by gybsies, 'says hate Stratford Herald: 13y idheix occult powers they saw roar him a 'fortune, concealed, id certpa:n tpn.rt ef'fhis farina. The- far.- men ar-me'r was .not very credulous, but siloaratesl investigating, hoping some roabbcrs of long ago might ha=ve hid - hem, a ,peat •oF !gold there. 1fe+thad, not dug long when he struck a cclrat,a,in kind oaf clay weed for cement Lhut is said bo be vetry valuable. He ,1has trent awwia,y soma samples to be..eisam- aned by ex,tse,rts a•nd , if his expe'c Ua- t:iotns are verified be *ill be a, rich mrin amid• a con'vert to the 'blacks :art. Middlesex. • The artesian; well at the water worrk Se. Marys,. is now down to 'tlic,'depth oaf 400 feet. Drilling will by continued past the 500 -loot inark as the water- works commit toe areanxiouslo strikei e the biflow of sve l t• that wooled sunk in putting down the .test well for gas Joseph tailings, sr. pumpmalcer, St. Marys, suffered a :c!umpound free. t•.u,ro of blue• right.ilimb below theknee by an upset of lois waggon last ThuMs- dtay afternoon white driving' down; the 7th •comcees8•on of ;toast Missouri, about Give •anileas f.roan town. Itis ahorse be- ing a stpirilad . animal al:.tesnpted, io pryer, ft'harse and buggy driven. by T. 13. Brawn, a • farmer of the township, who was driving home from town; at. sompaalniadl by his wife. Mr. Billin'as limb had been injured once before, and his medical advisors fear it yet • may dews to bee nmputatle.dl tAt prese•ne; as the bone is' ' badly splintered.; the doctors cannot say if it will •+knit, to gettbaer on not. ON. .HAKt NHANDS. S G The Defensive neuron Why the Right Wets Its used. Did you ever stop to 'think about the custom of shaking hands and wonder why it le that we always shake the right hand? Probably you have never thought about it at all or if you have you think that the only reason for using your right hand is that you were taught not to use your left one, says the Buffalo Courier. In reality this custom, now so common, is a very an- cient one, and it originated in this way: In the days when people were not so peaceable as they now are and when each man settled his quarrels ° fu his own way every man carried a sword or dagger to defend himself. This sword was worn on the left side, where the right hand could quickly grasp it for use in time of peril. Therefore when a man wished to show that be was friendly he extended his right hand, which would be clasped by the other's right hand if he, too, meant peace. Thus each could be sure that the other would not draw his sword. With the dawn of more peaceful times the custom lost its one time pur- pose, but it still .retains its original meaning to show friendship. Atmosphere of Ceylon. When visitors enter Horticultural hall, in Philadelphia, they pant. Tho heavy air, stagnant and warm and meist, oppresses their lungs. But the tropical plants in the hall would die ,'without this kind of air, and a man said of it the other day: "It is very, much like the air of Ceylon. Ceylon has just such a heat, and just such d crushing, prostrating humidity as this. Do you know that every European house out there has among its serv- ants a clothes airer — a man whose Sole duty it is to air and beat the Clothes, ;which otherwise would be- come covered with a thick white coat of mildew in a few hours? I took a hundred and fifty dollar camera with me to Ceylon. The dealer had war- ranted the wood to be perfectly sea- soned, but I had not been in the island a week before my camera had warped and fallen apart. The Ceylonese, in their horrible climate, are healthy be- cause they eat no meat and drink only water." Reverence For the Beard. Fenner reverence for the beard is well illustrated by the story told of Sir Thomas More, who was beheaded for denying the supremacy of Henry VIII. His usual cheerfulness did not forsake him even on the scaffold. "rteip me up," he said to one standing by; "tor n}y coming down let me shift for myself." As he laid his head on the block he begged the executioner to wait a moment while he carefully placed his beard out of reach of the ax, for, he said, "it hath not commit - t0 treason," which reminds one of the 6*, of Simon Lord Levet, who the day, before his execution on Tower hill bade the operator who shaved him be cautious not to cut his throat, as such fait accident would cause disap- pointment to the gaping crowd on the Morrow. At a Quaker Wedding. No clergyman is needed at a Quaker wedding because the happy principals perform the ceremony themselves. This is the formula repeated by tide bridegroom at a recent wedding, "Friends, here in the presence of the Lord and in the divine presence I take this, my friend, Edith ktary Sunbury Aggs, to be my wife, promising in the fear of the Lord and with divine as- sistance to be her faithful and loving husband." The. bride repeated a simi- lar declaration, the certificate of mar- riage was signed by witnesses, short addresses"from Scriptural texts were made, prayers were offered, and the ceremony was ended. Japanese Fans. Though the Japanese folded fan is a. common object in this country, little Is known of its manufacture. One of the largest factories is at Kioto, where an average of 3,000,000 fans yearly aro turned out. Spain is the principal cus- tomer for the Moto fans, Italy com- ing next in importance and then the United States and Mexico. The fans are not at all easy to manufacture, as eight different ,workmen are required to make a single frame, while before the fan is finished it has to pass through the hands of ten people. His Biot Bath. "1 had a law partner once in Missis- sippi," said a southern lawyer, "who ;began to feel the effects of long years of hard work at his profession, and he was advised by bis physician to go to. the Arkansas hot springs and take the baths. The day of his arrival an at- tendant shut him up in a bathroom and, giving him a thermometer, told him to let the hot water run until it had reached a certain temperature and then t0 shut it off. "The old fellow had more clear grit than any man 1 ever knew. When the attendant went back an hour later,er, ray partner was standing up in a tub of boiling hot water. The skin was fair- ly cooked off his feet, but he vowed he wouldn't get out until the specified temperature had been registered. He :Was holding the thermometer up in front of his face ' instead of putting it in the water." tc';sr+ctati • .,flame. ":haat ststaS` uea hat i Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opiums,, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its grlarrattee is thirty years' use by Millions of' Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castor is cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation. and. Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's. Panacea --The Mother's Friend. Castoria,, "Castoria it as excellent medicine fo. children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its got d. effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OSaoon, Lowell, Mass. Castoria,. a Castoria is so well adapted to childrene that I recommend it as superior to any pro, scription known to ire." A, ARCHER, M. D.,rooLTyn, N. Y" THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF • APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THS CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURNAY ST„CCT, NC4, `MAK CITY. 'c!:•'iG,.Chi V4'4'17744:i.,: 6'L•'r•e`';1'Ai:;_, thaY^_ RM '. ea04 000000004'4.04-..x00®9004 Portland Gement E HAVE just received a quan- tity of the best grade of Port - and cement can be had at either Centralia or Exeter Storehouses. WANTED WHEAT) OATS) BARLEY For which full market prices will be paid at storehouses, EXETER, CENTRALIA, AND CLANDEBOYE. • JOS. MOLE 0 K WANTED A man to represent "CANADA'S; GREATEST NIIRsERIES" in the town off EXETER and surrounding country, and take - orders for OUR WUY SPEGit1L TIE&' in Fruit Trees, Small Fruits,, Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses,,: Vines, Seed Potatoe s, &c. Stock true to name and free from Saw Jose Scale. A permanent pos ition for the right man on either salary, or commission. Stone & Wellington` FONTIiILL NURSERIES ower SO0 acres 40040440®00400®0000044004eeet TORONTO, _ ONTARIO( The water reservoir of the Imperial Oxford Range is so designed that it keeps a large volume of water at a high tempera- ture. This reservoir attachment of the Imperial Oxford Range is so arranged that it comes in close contact with the heat flues and keeps a plentiful supply of hot water ready at hand. The range is also fitted with an exceedingly powerful water front for use in connection with a kitchen boiler. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford, write to us for particulars. The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited Toronto, Canada 241azatrea3 Vancouvor 9 SOLD BY T. IIAWKIN S. & SON ALL THE USEFUL Branches are taught in the F. 0. B. COLLEGE. Our students are not guaranteed nice jobs, but after a will. be ' e in College course this o !~a it No Trouble for Them to Hold Any Position. We aid them, if possible to obtain employment, bet we first equip them to maintain the high g reputation this school has acquired. J 1fi• WESTERVELT) Principal. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description on ma ' quickly nscertair our opinion free nu iVentOn is Moi Holy »tontable. Communica. tions strictly OcnA,taiatiai. Handbook on Patents sent free. 01d cat agenoy for securing:patents. Patents tat.en through Mann & Co. receive-. epectal *Moo, wIthoat coarse, In tbe Scientific American. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ear•• celation of any sclentled Journal. Terms, $3 a . y!e agrg; four months, $1 Sold byall newedealers. IrIUN ®a3a Broadway, New York Branch oiled. 625 b' St„ Wesii' IRten. D. C. ic)atxra,uia;.nG zl amiter, aria jn To CureCure a C1d Day Take Laxative Bromo inine'et. Seven Mxlhon boxes sold m past 12 months. This signature, re,. Cures Grip in Two Days, tion every- • .,, box. 250. t.