The Exeter Times, 1892-7-14, Page 7LEG -AL.
II. DICKSON, Barrister, 8011-
T blia, a nSotelPr ,r gem (3:11118e: uisle b a4r YO
• ottoy
Molloy to Loan,
Oftloein Finson'sBlook, Exetor.
R. COLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc.
' EXETER ,• ON T.
OFFi0E ; Over O'Neirs Bank.
ELLIOT (fr ELLIOT,
Barrigers, Solicitors, Notaries Pablic,
Couveyameers 850,
arlfoney to Loan at Lowest Bates of
interest,
ICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
1. V. 1lLtIOT. 1 ELLTOT.
room
DENTAL.
1*, 0. H. INGRAM, DENTIST.
Successor to EL L. Billings.
Me mbar of the Royal College el Dental
Surgeone.) Teeth inserted with or vrithout
Plate, in Gold or Rubber, A safe Aneesthetie
oleo for the painless extraction of teeth.
Fine Gold Fillings as Required.
Office over the Post Office.
"UT KINSMAN ,DENTIST.L.D.
S.
FansOn'S Block, illain-st, EXOten,
Extracta Teeth without
pain, Away at linFISALL on
first Friday ; Craig, seconl
and fourth Tuesday; and
Bunsen on the last Thurs-
day of each month;
419:11=11ANICIONINIA
MEDICAL
j W. II,ROWNING M. D., M. (.3
few • P. 8, Graduate Vlo eerie ldnivelti tse
°lige and residence, Dom inion Labe a
ory , Dgeter
1)R. HYNDUAN, coroner for Lie
A.-- County of Huron. Office, opp Atte
Carling Bros, store ,11xeter,
To. J. A. ROLLINS, M.0.2, S.
1J 0. Office, Main St. Exeter, Ont.
Renidence, house r ocently oecupied by P.
hloPhillipe Mee.
Dber of the college of Physicians and
Surgeons. Ontario. Physician. Surgeon and
Acconehour. ce ,DASIIIVOOL ONT.
MT • tT
.,ireralTI; ts CCN
o)'l I e ol\f' it;11 pC.
ys a m
031.i Surgeons, Ontario.
OFFICE ; HODGINS' BLOCK, HENSALT.J.
R. T. P. A1cLJA.UGHL1N, MEM.
IMAINIMPAI•
APNIA MEIM•811:11BA
AUCTIONEERS.
EIA.RDY, LICENSED AOC -
A -4 • timer for the County of Slum.
Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0.
BUSSENBERRY, General Li.
A.,14 . caused Auctioneer Sales conducted
.11 allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. ()bargee
muclorate, Heinen P 0, Ont.
eaktY EILBIll.R Lioen sed Auc-
tioneer f or tbe Countioe of Huron
and , Sales eon ducted at mod-
erato rims. Mice, at Post -cello°, Ovid -
ton Ont.
"n H. PORTER, GENERAL
AttetioneerandLaudTaluator. Orders
sent by mail to my d Iran, ilayfl old P 0.
tvillr000tva prompt Munition. Tonne metier
ate. D. H. PORTER, Auctioneer.
VETERINARY.
lennent & Tennent
EXETER, ONT.
G raduates of tlie Ontario Veterinary Col
lege.
OPIPICR : One emorSenth ofTown Hall.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ivrONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND
per cent, 325,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represensed.
L. DICKSON
Barrister. . Exeter.
SURVEYING.
FRED W. FARNCO
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
G-Xivnli:11=z 3seTeSs.,
Office, Upstairs .Samwe 11's Block. Exoter.Ont
.MOIllIffrOam.M.r••••••••••,•,1•111•••.•••
1NSEEANOE
rpHE LONDON MUTUAL
1. FIRE INSURANCE 00mPANY OF
CANADA . Head 0 ffice. London, Ont.
After 23 years of successful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farui. property
and prtvaterosidences, either on buildings or
eentents.the most favorable protection incase
of loss orditmagebyfireorlightning, at rates
upon such liberal term s . that no other respect,
a bl come pany canafford to write. 38,479 poli-
cies in zeros lstran 892. Assets S307.200.00
in cash in bank. Amount at risk, 344,913,032.
Government deftest. nebentures and Pre-
mium Notes. CAPT. Tiros. E. RoaSON, Pre-
sident ; D. C. MCD NLD, Manager. DAVID
J.seints,Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
ffiJjE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSTIRANO EC 0 .
Establishedin 1863.
IIEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty-eich
years in successful riper ition in Western
Ontario, and continues to insure against loss or
damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise
Idannfactories and alt other descriptions of
insurable propertsS Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
Cash Syettem.
During tha past ten years Urns company has
lamed 57,098 Policies, covering property to the
amount of 340,872038; and paid in losses alone
S709,752 00.
Assets. $116,100.00 consistieg of Cash
in Bank Government Deposit and the un asses-
sed,Preinium Notes on hand and in force
J.W.Wstrone. Presiden t; 0 M. TAYLOLI
Secretary ; J. B. IEtteetts, Inspector . CHAS
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
•
PtJRE
o'ri.1.00.
• • •
PUREST, ST RO lait EST, El EST.
Ready for use in nor quantity. For making soap,
Softening Neater, Disinfecting. and a hundred alley
Uses. is canes:Ws 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Sold by All Grcmera end Deuegistthu.
lg.w. et7r=r..7..xivz.i..
•
HOUSEHOLD,
The Sensible rzort.
She can peel and boil potatoes.
Make a Salad of tomatoes,
But she doeen't know a Latin noun
Greek;
And So well 81I0 cooks a chicken
That your appotito 't would quicken,
But silo cannot tell what's modern
antique,
She knows how to sot a table,
And make order out ot Babel,
But she doesn't know Euripida from Kant,
Onee at melting pio s I caught bor.
A real expert must have taught her.
But she cannot tell true eloquence from rant.
She hes quite a firm conviction
She ought only to road fiction,
And she doesn't care for sclence, not AIM;
She's likes a pot that tbiokens,
And fthe's ssery fond of Dickens,
From Copperfield to Marlin Chuzzlewit.
Simeon make her hats and dreeses.
Till a fellow fair confesses
That there's not another maiden half eo sweet;
She immersed in home completely.
Where she keeps all things so neatly,
But from Browning not a, line can she repeat.
(Thank goodness!)
Well, in fad, she's 'just a maiden.
That whatever KWS arrayed in,
Makes her look just like the heroine of a pia Y
'Swould be foolish to have tarried,
So teemorrow we'll be married,
.Andl'm certain I shall ne'er rep et the day,
trout
from
-^
I told the Stars in Heaven.
(From the French.]
I told the stars in heaven : She Is kin to you.
And your eyes unveiled at, even, loss oteplen-
dor dart,
Than beneath herlashes,
Pearly teardrop Rashes,
Loaned them by her heart.
I told the garden roses: To her suppliane go !
Her lips, rod unfolding, and her tresses
deep,
For outrun with fleetness
All the garnered sweetness;
Which in thy petals aleeP.
I told tbe rippling breezes, dying in the wood.
.And to rippling wavelets which sing and
rejoice:
E'on thy purest murmurs
Should be hushed to hear hors;
Tune to hors your voice 1
I told 10 Aurora; E'en thine eastern glow
Would yet grow in radiance and in winsome
grace,
Ifthou took.stthe splendor
Chi so rare and tender
01 her smiling face!
-(Anna von Ryclingsvard.
GOWNS THAT WILL WASH.
The Cotton Goods of These Days have Fast
Collin—Pretty Designs for Making
Then. Pp -Points on Trimmings.
One satisfaction nowadays in making up
cotton frocks is the almost absolute certain-
ty that the colors will not fade if reeson-
ahle care is taken in the washing. Fast
colors are now as much a standard. feature
with manufacturer as artistio designs and
fine textures. Wash nice cottons in mod.
erately warm water made into a lather with
a mild, pure Soap, rinse quickly in water
of the ea= temperature, and dry in a
shady spot. Remember, that starched
elothes aro no longer considered refined.
Iron iuvariably on the wrong side, with a
very warm iron, but not heated suf1i.
cloudyto leave the hint of a browning.
Any trimming of Irish point lace or ens-
braidery should be ironed on the wrong
side, over a thick pad to briug out the pat-
tern. Buy enough goods for extra sleeves.
Cut a round xvaist amply long, as it tuoks
under the skirt belt. ,A,llow a. deep hem;
for cotton will shrink, no matter what the
merchant or inanufacturer may tell you.
Cottons are n 3W SO beautiful that they
may be made into elaborate 'gowns, if you
like, with a trimming of embroidery or
point lace and ribbon. Velvet is often ap-
plied to cotton dresses. French modistes
promise to use black piece moire for cuffs,
revers, vests and girdles. But, I cannot
appreciate cotton and silk dress goods thus
' cheek by jowl." 1Vhitecotton passemeu-
terie or fancy braid is a suitable triinmiug
upon frocks for ladies and girls, and washes
well. The goods now shown include white
and black embroidered flouncings, nainsook,
plain and figured, India linen, lawns, dim-
ity, foreign and domestic gingham, cam-
bric, crepon, Bedford cording, Chambery,
organdy, mousselaine de Inde and batistes,
not forgetting satines having china silk de-
signs of natural looking flowers over light
and black grounds. The Bedford cordings
are in single and clustered ribs, and will
be roade in tailor style, with a " bell" skirt,
or one having the sides lapped over a V-
shaped front and hold there by pearl but-
tons; the " habit" basque will have a coat.
tailback, pointed front, high collar, medium
full -topped sleeves, rovers, if desired, and
pearl buttons for the dress front and for
fastening the sleeves at the wrists. This
material will also be used for small boys in
place of pique kilt suits.
Satines are fashioned like the China silk
gowns, with a "bell" skirt and ruffled on
the edge, pointed or round bodies, high
sleeves, a ribbon belt, or gridle of heavy
Irish point lace. Yokes, V's, round jacket
pieces and deep corselets aro also of this
lace, and the fashionable touch ot richess is
added by velvet ribbon bretelles and,knots.
When intended for the street, satin is quite
plainly trimmed with velvet accessories or
those of moire. It is hoped that the fash-
ion of trimming satin() with black French
lace, that appeared last summer, will never
rise again.
The crinkly crepons and lovely floral -pat-
terned combrics will appear in a modified
" skirt, which allows a trifle of full-
ness in front, caused by a few gathers, and
a ruffle, unless borderer'. goods are .selected.
Thewaistis &Russian blouse, without lining,
having only under arm and shoulder seams,
She front lapped to the left, embroidery
edging the garment, which is confined by a
belt of insertion or ribbon. The blouse is
really a 'deep sacque and has full -topped
sleeves, or those ending in a bracelet cuff
of insertion. More elaborate gowns of this
kind will be of orgsnclie, with a jabot of
Valenciennes laceand ribbon down the Open-
ing, and a flounce of lace around the
skirt, festooned with ribbon and news.
The .wonderful popular ginghams ' in
stripes, laceand cord effects 'slieuld be fash-
ionable with a slightly ge.thmed or "bell"
skirt trimmed with a ruffle of the goods or
one of eitbroidery,.or else a row of insertion
let in as a border. The ,,jacket or round
waist will prevail, and high-topped sleeves,
or the • ever-ceanfortable. shirt -sleeve. .The•
new jacket waist has • one or three-piece
'sacque• back, a belt across the back only,
and loose embroidered jack -et -fronts over a
yoke aud, girdle of embroidery which match
the turned -over cuffs and rolling cellar.
The familiar round waist is at present cut
without side forms, and sufficiently long to
tuck beneath the skirt belt. This and the
jacket is unlined, have bag seams.; when
lined the same fabric or lawn. The round
Waist has embroidery for a V, yoke, round
jacket pieces, and corselet or girdle ; many
of the trimming features of woolen gowns
are thus used on cotton by imam of embroid-
ery, or the heavy white or ecru Irish point,
Dainty ribbon aceesseories appear in the
wan a belts, ketones and shoulder hews.
A vest or V of tucked whites lawn is alwaya
effective and can be made removeable, so as
to be easily le,undried. Surplice waist, full
from the shoulders and lapped at the waist
i
line, is always in vogue, as s a sailor waist
with large collar, Deep, close cuffs are
stylish ; also turn over shirt-csuffs'and brace-
let cuffs or bands of insertion. Lace alWays
looks well as e falling ruffle. Small delicate
designs of embroidery are the most fashion-
able. Black moire ribbon will be consider-
ed very stylish on gowns having the fashion-
able black hairline or cord arnid bright
colors, Rebe dress patterns have wide em-
broidery for the skirt, with narrow pieces
for collar and cuffs, ehambery appearing the
oftener in this style.
• All cotton gowne are not supposed to see
the washtub,but these we have described
may be leadenly washed, when freed from
their ribbons and velvets, as may the white
dressea spoken of further on ; the styles. of
She organdies and mousselaines of connate in-
dicate that any washing of them is a farce.
A linen lawn wears "forever and a day,"
yet it is not in favor with Madame Fashion.
Still there are many conservative women
who dearly love these cool white and pink,
blue, black, tan and. lavender linen lawn
gowns, trimmed with a ruffle edged with
Valeneiennea or Torclion lace, having a
round waist, frill clan the front edge and
on the wrists' the costume completed by a
belt, of blackor colored ribbon with loug
ends and loops in the back, bretelles end
butterfly bows on the shoulders.
White cotton gowns are supposed to be
suitable for all ages, hence their continued
popularity in all parts of our isountry in
Vac of the favor extended lately to woolen
frocks the year round, Gowns of =Ureic'.
ered flouncings are easily made up, as the
skirt is a simple gathered one; please make
it four yards wide, with moat of the fulness
massed at the back. As the flouncing
comes in lengths of four yards and it half,
there is a half yard remaining, which will
answer for a yoke, or V, and perhaps cuffs
on the round weld of plain material mats:k-
ing the ground of the skirt. All sleeves are
amply long and generously full.
While thmity, lawn, and nainsook frocks
are fashloned with round waists, and acces-
sories of embroidery in the way of girdle%
V shaped plastrons, jacket fronts, yokes,
deep corselets, collars and cuffs of embroid-
ery, and it skirt ruffle of edging or border of
insertion. Some very dainty white frocks
are trimmed 'with lace, but even Velma
ciennes does not nasi as well as embroid-
cry. Point de Genes or Irish Point lace in
thiek, openwork patterns looks very hand-
some as it yoke and, girdle on an elaborate
white dress, the lace being such a deep
cream as to merit the name " tinted" lace,
The skirts aro plain in effect, after the
"bell" fashion, and always look better with
a foot ruffle. White gowns may be pressed
when wrinkled, and kept for quite it thne
from the laundry, with care, bet in the and
they must reach the tub, so remember this
when " thinking out" tile new summer
frock.
Making Rome Comfortable,
Envy of neighbors is rather too common
among farmers. There is too much of a
disposition on the part of a
portion of mankind to feel in some way
humiliated and apologetic beceuse their
financial condition, in the heartless scramble
of the world, does pot enable them to equal
somebody elae in vain dieplay. This iswealt,
if it is not foolish. To such wo say, in the
language of s, writer for the Rural New -
Yorker : Never mind if your house is not
painted with as fine a coat as your not
neighbor can afford. Surround it with vines
of luxurious habits of growth,and then be
sure the conditions are favorable, for them,
and in a year or two when your neighbor's
no coat of -paint is less dazzling, your little
cottage will be a. shady bower of vines and
blossoms and filled with the faint, sweet
perfume of growing things. Flies will not
approve of your shaded rooms; they would
much rather lie in wait for the screen -door
to open at this same neighbor's whore there
is no way of darkening and cooling the
rooms but by curtains and shuttels. And if
you are in doubt as to which way is best and
most pleasant in hot weather, just dall on the
lady of your acquaintance who owns the
grandest and most fashionable home, and
from there acme and take a seat in the
writer's cozy parlor, where the shades are
rolled to the very tops of the windows, the
curtains are tied back, and the broad green
leaves are dancing in every breeze. The
door, too, stands open on a porch covered
with prosaic grape vines, and so cool, so
hidden from the sun, that in bright weather
we can leave the screen open with itnpunity.
Of course if rain is thes.tened we have to be
more careful, as the flies will then crowd
in at any opening.
To Preserve Milk.
There are many ways of preserving milk
so as to keep. it sweet, but ono of the most
satisfactory is that which is at present prac-
ticed at an establishment hi Texas. The
milk, fresh from the cow, is subjected to a
boiliug heat, and after all the air has been
expelled from it the cans are hermetically
sealed. When the process was first in ent-
cd, about fifteen years ago, several dozen
bottles were sealed up. Every year some
of these aro opened, ancl after fifteen years'
keepiug the milk has, in every case, been
found perfectly fresh.
Pin -Money in Pickles.
So often the question arises in the minds
of the farmer's wife, "how can I earu a
little extra money ?" One sister tells how
it can be done, she says: "Among the
many ways for a woman who has a control
of it small plat of ground there is nothing
will bring in quicker returns of profit for
She small amount of money invested than
cucumbers made in to pickles right from the
vines; but those that contemplate raising
them for the trade must not plant too early.
We plant them for a second crop, generally
after the early peas or cabbage, between the
1st and 10th of July, the ground is in just
the right shape to raise the nucumbers;
they can be planted after early potatoes,
and no preparation of the soil will be needs
ed. The best varieties for this purpose le
the Chicago pickle; these grow all of a uni-
form size, and do not grow to Buell enor-
mous size as the giant perm; a spot three
rods square will be large enough for a
woman to make the tfial on, and she
can enlai ge the next year. This variety
is the one to gather and prepare
them in bulk. If they do wall enough can
be out hr the morning to fill a wine keg.
Scald the Cucumbers in salt and with
a little alum in, skini them out and fill the
keg, putting in a half pound of whole pepper
and red peppers; scald enough cider vine,
gar to cover them and fill the keg, head it
up and keep until winter when they can be
taken to thegroceries and restaurants, and,
if rightly put up the demand will exceed
the. supply. Wfien you plant cuciutnbers
procure seeds of the Little Gherkins and
Sotne long, slim peppers; prepare the same
as the others and put thern in bottles with
one red pepper in each bottle; display them
on the counters of your local grocer, and
give him a percentage of every bottle Sold,
and the neXt year your enthvelasin th e
subjeob will be dOtibled. There is no corn -
menial pickle that makes such an attractive
appearance, in bottles as the Gherkin, when
properly prepared; but these shoulki be
planted earlier in the season."
Oh I What a Surprise.
Some people readily forget thatthey were
ever young, and never recognize the fact
thathistory is apt to repeat itself in individ-
ual humanity as well as in wider areas.
The parents stood gazing with frowning
brows at their daughter, while she was
trembling and weeping. Their frowns
deepened as the mother wiped ber glasses
preparatory to reeding it letter found in the
giirl's pocket. It began ;-" .Angel of ray
existence --s"
"What I" cried the old man, "you don't
mean to say it begins like that? Oh, that
a child of mine should correspond with --
But pray proceed, my dear,"
Existence spelled wish an a too, "
added the mother. •
"Why, the lunatic can't spell," said the
old man.
" It is impossible for me to describe the
joy with, whieli your presence has filled
me."
"Then why does he attempt it, the ass 1
Bub pray don't let me interrupt you. Go
on, go on; let joy be unconfined."
"1 have spent the whole night in think-
ing of you ----e
" That's picturesque, anyhow."
• And in bitterly deriding the obstinate,
stupid old whelp who will not consent to
our union."
"Whelp I Is thy servant a toad that he
should thus be spoken of? Oh, let me get
at him 1"
"But, Theodorua, my dear," interrupted
the old lady.
"Yes, yes -one moment. I was about
to observe that the hand that could pen
Buell words would not hesitate to scalp the
the most cherished relative."
"Theodorus, I didn't see this over the
leaf."
"Bit? Let me see. Hum —"
"Yours, with all the love of my heart,
Theodorus'10th May, 1831" " Why, bless
my eyes, it'a one of my letters" -(sensation).
"Yes, pa," explained the olive branch,
"1 found it yesterday -only you wouldn't
letme speak."
"You may go into the garden, dear.
Hem 1 we've made a nice mess of it."
Waste of Time.
A gentIoma,n recently paying a visit to
Ireland met with a peculiar incident.
Whilst one day out in the open country, far
from any town or village, he was caught in
a severe thunderstorm ; the rain came down
in torrents; to shelter under trees he knew
was dangeroue. So he made his way to a
labourer's shanty, which, fortunately for
him, was near.
Be knocked at the door, and 5,o the
"Come in" he entered, but to his dismay it
rained almost as fast inside as out, the rain
coming through a great hole in the roof.
"Why, Pat, how is it you don't mend
your roof ?" he asked.
"Mind me roof ?" he asked. "Shure an'
ye would'na wa'ant me to he minding me
rhoot in it storm like this ?"
No, no I man, certainly not; mend it
when it's fine,"
"Mend it when it's foine ?" asked the
Irishman with a jeer; "1 sliver ee'rd etch a
to -ale in my loife. Why, when it's loin° it
niver rhains in a dhrap-niver a drap 1"
The gentleman said no more. That finish-
ed him.
Horrible Suspense.
Ardent Lover (wildly)-Wha does this
mean ? I've called a dozen times it day for
it week, and each time you toll me Miss
Beauti is engaged. What dues it mean ?
Tell me. Ilas she fallen in love with some
one else and -
Kind -Hearted Maid -No indade, Mn
Goodheeet ; it's little ye nate fear.
But why is she always engaged. when I
call ?"
"Sure it would cost me my place to tell.
Don't be worritin' me about it. Sure it'll be
all right."
"But I must know. If you lose your
place I will continue your wages until you
get another. Tell me. For mercy's sake
tell me,"
" OPE tell yez. She do be engaged thryin'
5' cure a pimple on her swats nose."
Mr. Jones Saw a Great Light Too Late.
"Good mawnin', Miss Jackson " said Mr
Limbo Jones gallantly to the belle of the
qu,a,ritehrttain,
no Miss Jackson," was her dis-
ked at her critically. Didn't
c er.t °sten reply.es joo
he know her well? Had he not been court-
ing her off and on for a year?
"Hain' no Miss Jackson ?" he. said ques-
tioningly ; "who is you, den?"
"Pee Mrs. Lightfoot, sah ; da's who I
is," and she tossed her head loftily.
"Mrs. Lighttoot? Mrs. Lightfoot?" he
repeated slowly. "When dist happen?"
"Lan' night at seben o'clock, Mr. Jones."
" Wha' Lightfoot is dat you marry, Miss
jaicl•sIoen3"
nry, Mr. Jones."
" Henry Lightfoot?" he exclaimodangrily.
"Whaffur you gwine marry dat lazy, good-
nigga wen you kno Pse been
co'tin' you fer mo'n a yea'? Whaffur you
do dat, Miss Jackson ?"
"Cam he axed me, Mr. Jones."
Then it was a great light shone on Mr.
Limbo Jones, and he went to a sequestered
spot and kicked himself across a cornfield.
Her Sole Condition,
The Mistress -"We leave on Monday,
Bridget. You will surely stay during our
month's absence You will have scarcely
anything to do."
The Maid-"Oi'll s'htay on wan condi-
shun."
The Mistress-" Well?"
The Maid -"An' that is that yell have
the pianner chimed. It's in that bad a shape
that me young man don't know whether
Oi'm playing 'Annie Rooney' or 'The Wear-
ing of the Green." •
• Woman's Delightful Way
•
"Jack : Is it true, Harry, that you have
given up all thoughts of making Maud your
wife?
Harry : " Well, I should say So."
Jack: "That's strange : I thought you
were so anxious to get her."
lIarry "So I was; but I've changed
my mill(' in that quarter. I tried to get
her to give me a kiss, and she refused, but
in less than ten seconds after refusing to
kiss me she kissed that pug dog of hers at
least a dozen times I tell you what it is.
When a woman -.s the wet nose of a
dirty pug to tin mouth of a live man
there is a, screw lapse somewhere, and I con-
gratulate myself on my narrow escape."
• Ghiloren Cr' for Pitcher's Castor!a$
• Why Women are Qom.
On account of the prevalence of intemper-
ance among the men in Hoiland, women
have been employed at railroad switches
with, great suecess. Not an accideut has
occurred since the women were installed in
their unique office. If the precedent be-
comes established that a sober woman is a.
more valuable servant than a tipsy snarl,
there will be a great revolution in the in-
dustrial world,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician retired from practice. hay
ing had placed in his hands by an Fast India
ro ssionary the formula, of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, BroxichltissCatarrls.Asthma, and
all threat and lung afreetions, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after haying tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and it desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who doeire it. the
recipe in German, French or English with fill
directions for Rropetring and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block:
Rchester, N.Y.
sa.
Electricity, in its various forms of appli-
cation, is said to give employment to 5,-
000,090 persons.
Grief sharpens the understanding and
strengthens the soul, whereas joy seldom
troubles itself about the former and makes
the latter either effeminate or frivolous. -
(Frank Schubert.
For Over Fifty Yea,rs.
Matt. WI:minxes Soorunfo Strain. has bsen
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a eick child suffering
and crying with nein of cutting teeth send at
once and get a battle of "Mrs. Wirtelow'e
&offline Syrup" for children teething, It
will relieve th e poor little sufferer immediately,
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dierlmen , regulates the
Stomach and Bowels,sures Wind Collo. eoftene
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system, 'sirs.
Winelow's Soothing Syrup" for children t eeths
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
tion of oae of the oldest and best female
physicians arid nurses in the 'Gutted States
Price, 25cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists.
throughout the world Be sure and ask for
Mas. Wlestoe Seirreinto Syrzup,"
Hobbies are hard ateeds to manage.
It is useful to know that a tittle lemon
juice and hot water will removeThe scratch-
ee made by matches on white paint.
63 HALF -YEARLY COMPETITION
Tile most interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agriculturist.
Ong Thousand Dellara in Cash, a Peir el Trend:toms
Shetland I'enies, Carriage and iferness, and over two
thousand other I aluable Drzes for the Agriculturist a
Isightestrcademl 1Vtio will have them? According to
tam usual custom for some yearn past the publishers of
Tun AualerLrrltleir now offer their Sixth Italf-yenrly
Literary Competition. Thin grand competition will, no
doubt, be the most. montle and succepsful one ever pro-
s( wed to the people et the 'Crafted Rates and Canada.
One Thousane Dollars in rush will be paid to the ser
eon sending in the largest list o! Englith words ace.
atreeted from letters in the words 'The Cauedian Agri.
eulturint."
Five Bundred Donau ie cash will bo given to the
secend largest. list,
A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage end
Boraces, will be inngfor the third larg( at
Oyer one ilieusand additional plats awarded in order
of merit: Ono Grand rhino; 3,00 Organ; 3400 Piano;
flamer Sets; Lealies' Gold Watclies'; Silk Dress patterns;
notate Curt/ens:Silver Tea ServIces;Tennyson sPoerns,
limInd in olottnInclous' in 12 velum, bound in cloth. late.
As there me more than 1000 prizes, arty one who takes
the trouble to prepare an ordinftry good list will not fail
n rteeive a valuableness. This is the lalr.gest thing 10
the competition line that we have ever pieced before the
ambito, and all who do not take part. teal miss an opner.
oath y of elite thus.
DAMS:S-1. A letter cannot be used oftner than It
:appears In the words '71,0 Canadian Agriculturist,"
Per Instance the word "egg" could not he used, as there
hut ono "g" in the three words, 2. Wordshavang more
then one meaning but spelled tho name can be used but
once. 3. Name, of places and -persona barred. 4. Errors
will not invalidate a the wrong words will simply
not be counted.
Each lisc meat contain ono dollar to pay fortis nionthla
subscription to Tne Minim:refers-a If two or more
tic, the lar.ost list which bears the earliest postmark will
take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes in
order of merit. Vance Suites money and stamps taken
At par.
The object in offering these ulasemosnt prizes la to
introduce our popular magazine into now homes, in every
part of the Aniencan eantinent.
Every competitor tnclosing 30 cents in stamps extra,
will receive free, by mail, postpaid, one to TrOt Auluen4-
sriosr's Eleeant Souvemr Spcons of Canada.
Prizes awarded to persona residing le the United States
will be shipped from our New York office Imo of duty.
All money letters should be registered.
Oen Fonstnn. eourzerrio-s-ave have given away
325,000 in prizes during the last two years, and have
thousands of letters from Nita-win:mars in every state In
the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland.
Lord Xacourale, A.D.C. to the Governor General of
LNtnada, welted: "1 shall recommend my friends to enter
your competitions," M. M. Branded, Vancouver, B. C.,
"received $1200 in geld." and we bold bis receiptforsame.
A. few of the prize winners: Miss J. Itobir son, Toronto,
81500;J. J. Brandon, Fenelcn ji•alls,_Cant., 31500; David
Mattison, Syracuse, N. Y., $034,• 11. Bemis, St. Louis
Mo., 3300; Jam Daptio, 'West Duluth, Minn. 3500; Mies
Georgina Robertson, Oak St. Brooklyn, 31060; Fred E.
flats. 359 State St, Bridgeport, Conn., and thousands el
athms.
Address a11 communications to TEE 4.0R10:717,74Det,
Peterborough, Ontario.
Scientific American
Agency for;
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS. etc.
Per Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN' & CO, 561 BROADWAY, NSW YORE.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
Avitutifiz
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly 83.00
year; $1.50 six months. .Address M Ms,T1 & CO,
YUBLISHERN, 361 Broadway, No York.
A BE NOT a Pur
gative Medi:
duo. They are a
Bnoon Bumper
TONIC *Mid RECON
STRUCTOE, as they
supply in, a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
ich the Blood, curiug
all diseases comiug
rom Poore and WAT-
ar or from
Vries:rem Homons in
he BLooD, and also
nylgorate and Bum"
Er the BLOOD and
SESTELL when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry,discase,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. /hey nave a
SPECIFIC Acmeme on
the SESITAL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring Loser noon
and correcting all
IISIVEGOLABITIED and
suernassross.
EVERY fiAll W12 ng should takerdelbiosritftmefitnal fao-
is:, flieogre
his S
physical powers a
Prms. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
E
Ts hhoeuyl di 1 yERY 'WOMAN
pres ions aria irregularities, yrbleh inevitably
utraek eallt 11:p
l - n.
u
=tail stances -when neglected.
youNa mEN avdwir0thrtsezei,,,,s.
sults of youthful bad babits, and strengthens She
systern.
yglinEl a WegaleBI should take them.
•MGM These PILLS will
Make them regular.
U ho 0 WI
•
Por sale by all druggists, or will be Sent 'upon
receipt of price (Sdc. per box), by addreasing
'Hl D.X. TaLLTAILSP 71f.ED. CO. ,
4mckvait. CnE
somase
People Wonder
WHEN they find how rapidly health
V V is restored by taking Ayer's Sore
aaparilla. The reason is that this
preparatiofl contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
veritable elixir of life.
Mrs. jos. Lake, Erookway Cansee.
14ficln, writes: "Liver complatut and
indigestion made my life a burdca,
and came near ending rny existence.
For more than four years I suffered. nne
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of feed
distressed me, and only the most deli-
cate could be digested at all. 'Within
the time mentioned several phyaielans
treated me without giving rehef. Nettie
ing that I took seemed to do any per.,
manent good until I began the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which bas pro–
duced wonderful results. Soon altar
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla Z
could see an
Improvement
In my condition, my appetite began tO
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after a Sew
months of faithful attention to ,your
directions, I found myself a vvell
v'oman, able to attend to all household
dates, The medicine has given me a
flaw lease of life, and 1 cannot 'thank
win: too flinch."
"We: the undersigned, citizens of
Baockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Itirs. 1,alse, is true in every particular
at .5 entitled to full credence." -0.
Chsrnberlain G. W. Waring, 0, A.
Wells, Druggist.
"My brother, in England, was, for a
long time, unable to attend to his ocena
platten, by reason of sores on his foot.
I sent him Ayer's .Almanac and the tes-
timonials it contained. induced hint to
try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
a wen raan working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australta."-e
Attewell, Sherbet Lake, Ontario.
Ayel's Sarsapariiia,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., I -owe% Anass.
Riteesti
iRE KET TO REALM
Unlocks all tho clogged avenues of th&
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
ofi gradually without weakening the sys.,
tem, all the impurities and. foul humors
of the secretions; at the soma time Co.
reeting Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaehes, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of tbe Skin)
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sere-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Ner-
vousness, and General Debility
these and. many other similar Complaints
yield to tho happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTRRS.
Par Sala by all Deem's.
T.MIBUIIN&CO.,rfoprictors; Toronto,
1 CURE FITS!
Wben I say I earo I do not =can racrely.to stop them
for a time and Own base theAl Teti= again, I man a
radical core. I bare nunte tho disease of FITS, MUM,.
SY or PALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I warrant
my remedy to mire the wont case& Becadre others bare
faded 16 50 reason for not now receiving A cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Pree Bottle of my infallible
remedy. Oleo EXPRESS and POST.01110E.
ViEVT,R 70TliONN'it9..b 186 ADELAIDE ST.
HE EXETEICTIMES.
Is ptiblisned every Thursday -morn n,9.t
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main-street,nearly opposite Fitton's jewelory
Store,Exeter,Ont.,byJohn Waite Sons,Pro•
prietors.
RATES OF ADVERTIS=0
Virstinsertion,pertine 10 cent%
'tech subsequeotinsertion ,per line scents.
Te DaSttre insertion, advertisements should
es gelatin notlater than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PRINTING DEP kETUFINT is oas
o Ube largest and best equippectin the County
otliaron,All work eutruateA to us will receive
aix
promptattention:
Decsions Regarding News-
papers.
Anypersonwho takes a naperrassalarly fr eel
the post -office, whether directed inhis name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or nob
is responsible for payment.
2 11 0. person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
epaper is takenfrom the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub
lishecl, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
takenewspapers orpermdicals from the post.
office. or removing and leaving them uncalled
e es, ee ran ovidonee of intentional frau:?
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA:
Tbe direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower Bt. Lawrence and Baia
des Chislour,Province of Quebec; also fot
NewBrunswick ,Nola Scotia, Pr ince Edward
Cap e B r eto nisi:ends , an dNewfoandlan stand
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal au ti Ratifies
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
withoutchange between these potntsiU SO
home and 65 minutes.
The tbrough express train cars of the tn.
tereolonie 1 Railway ere brillin.ntlyl.ghtibCI
bv electricity and heated, by steam from, the
locomotive, thus greatly. increasing the coin
fort and safety oi travellers.
New and elegant buffetsteeping and day
cars areruu onthrough expresstritins.
Canadian -European Man and
Passenger Route.
P loan gersfor Gr eat si rite Ole r the contie
tient by leaving mont cal ou teriday morning
will joie outward mail stearnes. at Halifax
onSaturday.
The e,tte u don ofsshippers is direeted totes
superior facilit ies offered by this routefoe
tbe transport often r and general merchan-
dise intended for theEasteirstlesivinces wad
Newfoundland ; also for shpments of grata
and produce int eude for tee European Mat
ket.
Tickets may be obtained end inforina hots
about the route; also freight and pa assuager
rates on ap pinetti on to
N WE TPCNRSTON,
WesternFreight &Peseenge Agent
9315essie HouseBlock ,York A t sreeent
11 POTTINGPI4,
Chief itiperlutendent.
EnAlwity Ofece,Moncton, N,13
den 15191
I, ,