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~auadiau ~t~-~.~~~~ KEEPING r"' F'lUDAY, J ULY 2 1886 to tho FRONT I OVER T.!E OCEAN. Oorpulence. DfJIAYER Silk, Drab, Shell, Woodrow's and Christie's Stiff A correspondem, wbo, without any known Is showing one of the finest and best selected stocks of · ::::- or g1mlo or funotlonal trouble, iR gr'e atly In· ocmmoded by MUperfluon~ l1.1t,-he wl'on11lv oa.lh jt flesh. -·fq uest~ an anlole on t he 11nbject. '.l'ne oondltlon le known M corpulence, or obesity, It consists in a tendency to the formation and depo~it of fa.t. A ce1·tafn amount of this deposit is normal. It i11 an elen:rent of beauty, rounding ~ut the form. It leiieens the effeot of ~udden ch<ingea of temperature. It la a reserve of m1trlment, to be drawn upon In mnergenulea, thus 11avb:ig the muse lee and other tlsauea. Some peraors Inherit a tenclenoy to lt Some races are more 1111.ble to it t an others Women sre more so t hen men. B 1t h sn:ee are mora inclin ~d to it after the age of forty. l'\'ew and stylish Jines oC Gent's Furnislling·s. There are Individual cases of e:xtreme obe elty. A boy at the a.ge of three weighed one hundred a.nd twenty four 1,oundu ; a. girl, one hundred and eighty-two at twelve, A woman, who VllU thili and delicate at eigh teen, died at forty· ene ·with some eight Inches ef fa.t aro11nd her body. The famous ~Highest prices paid for Raw Furs . . 16. Da.l'.\iel Lambert's mulmum weight was seven hundred and thirty·nlne pounds. Much t'1e hi.rgeat pa.rt of the body In these per11ons was pure fat, In a.11 oa10.1J of obesity, there is a. deficiency of exygen In the blood, either absolutely, er rela.tlvely to the a.mount of food. Ecce11 of feod ·tends io produce It, and vet some 11ore oorpulen~ on a ~pare diet. La.ck of tx·rcise favors lt, by lessening tb.e oxidalifon of the STAND:-Town Hall Building, one door east Ont. Bank. tiseucs. It la also produced by dlaea1es ~1!hlch diminish the number of th11 red blood corpuscles, It ia tbe latter that absorb oxygen from the inspired a.Ir and con· vey it to the tie3ues. We have all the best grades of A~cordlng to Q!l!lln, vny corpulent peo· ple hu.ve lu.rgo hue.rte a.nd sm11ll lnnge. This may help to explain the deficiency of oxygen. It hu.s alee quite recently been proved that women ha ve fewer, by many mllJiona, of red that is manufactured. blood cDrpu·olee than men. Tb!~, too, m11.y be one ree..eon for their greater tendency to W. e have in stock all kinds of General Groceries, Coarse and Fine Salt, oorpulenoe, As the muscles become Infiltrated with American and Canadiain Coal Oil, Bran, Shorts, Oats and Chicken fat, they are weakened. H11n~e corpulent Feed, Crockery and Glassware, Fresh and Cured Meats, SausaCYes and peruons are apt t o be lndleposed to active Lard of his own make and rendering. Life-time experienc~ in the exercise, For the same reason, the I-ea.rt la Meat Department enables us to supply a quality unequalled, rendered feeble and l11 eaelly disturbed. The deficiency of oxygen tends to the formation The Grocery Department; under the supervision of Mr. John Allin, is of uric acid, and hence to the production ef gout. .rhe very corpulent are apeoially liable of the very best quality . . No trash or poor goods k ept in stock, deals lio various forms of congestion, and aoute only in the best goods, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. dlileaee1 are apt to have a.n unfavorable Your patronage will be thankfully rceived. course, Goods delivered to all parts of the town on short notice, Io treatb;ig the oorpulent, regard muet be had to the faot that their htart la weak. A call solicited. The ma.In reliance for reducing the obealty 18 on diet and exercise. Tll.e latter lncrea~H Cash Cor Butter, Eggs, Hide§, Tallow, Beet, Pork and tho power of the blood to take up oxygen, all Farin I-roduce. The more oxygen one oan reoelve, ihe better, if k ept well within the peraon'a strength C. M. CAWKER, and the oapaoity of a weakened heart, The JOHN ·ALLIN. diet 1heuld contain but little fatty or starchy feed, and much animal feed-lean meats, fish, bat not the richer kinda, a.he freah fruits, vegetables, and bread with only a moderate allowance of butter, Alkaline waler ill believed to be helpful, :S: AT S:J Also Fine English, Canadl.an & American Fur and Wool Hats. Manilla and Straw Hats, all kinds and prices. Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Handk'fs, Gloves, Urnbrellas, Rubber Coats, etc. Grocers, Butchers and Provision Merchants. A complete. stock always on hand. ~Q>~L~:H; ~ll!D> ~~Qlfg DLQT!iiB f AlMllS ANn W.~ H. OTna·as l How to Diainfect. 'l'o dl1lnfect a ·lak-room, burn three pounds of 1ulphur for every thousand cubic feet of air. Place an Iron kettle on some bJl·loks in the room, put thes ulphur in the kettle, then add 1ome hve coals from a ooa.l fire. Or, pour on a little alcohol, and light with a. bit of burning pa.per dropped Into it. Shut the room up tight, a.od allow the eul· phur fames to remain In the room over night ; af~rward air the room three er four day1 with doors and wfodows wide open. To disinfect solid or Uq uld matter, a eolu· tlon of oopperr.1 er gnen vitriol, two pounde die1olved In a gfJ.llon of hot water, b an cffi lient agent. The 11elution ~hould be applied to de·~ompoelng ·matter which needs dlslnfeotlon, and will destroy any of. fenalve odor and etop the putrefactive pro· oeas. Sulphate of zlno, a pound to the gal· Ion of water, i1 be~ter for dislnfeclilng clothing, aa iC doca not stain or lnj ure the fabric. Heat ii a good dhlnfeotant. Clothing 1ubjected t.o a tempuature of 2 40° in an even for two or three hours will be didnfeoted. Thia iB the time of the year when It la Important to give attention to matter· of thl1 sort, and wheever ha.11 no' already made a tour of his premises with a view to a thorough cl11anlng up and dulnfeotion, should at once giv.e attention to thi1 Im· portant matter. Don't fail t o call at · MAY'& HARNESS STORE ---an<l see the--- $18 Nickel Plate Single Driving Harness. A fresh stock of Trunks and Valises j ust received. Bull Bone Whips .still take the lead, CALL AND GET ONE. TOD BRO :s. havve opened out a splendid asscrtment of new goOds, comprising: ~-···Stranl!'e Weapons. -. Many o! the weapons of strange ahape and character to be tound In India deserve ipeclal notice on account of their approp1latene1a to the district in which they have originated, their historical aasoofo.tlone, or thdr Individual peculiarity of shape and quality. The kukri, the national we11.pon of Nepal, la about 19 lnchea in total length, Parasols and a good assor1ment of Bl'k and Col'd Dress Goode. with al' unguarded hilt. It'1 blade, generally of brlghtateel, la lncurved, heavy, and widening toward the point. It hae mote the qnalltie1 of a good bill hook than anything else, and this, Indeed, wae its original function, for the Gorkba required It Dtlt Canadian and Imported · Cloths, White and Colored Shirts, tlnly for fighting purpoa0111 but also to olear his way through the jungles of the Tera.I. Ties, Gloves, CoJlars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Socks, In hla praotlaed ha.uda the kukrl la the Braces, &c., &c. handiest of tools and the most formidable of weapone-how fo.(lllldable those who have been In action with the Gorkha ba.t talllona In our aervioe can well testify. Like the kukrl of the Gorkha, the big knife ef the Coorff mountaineer derived its shape 11 from the dally necessities of life in dense j1111gles, The tremendou11 menaoon rains which break on the mountains ef the west coast of India. dovel ap an extraerdiaary luxuriant vegetation In the district, and the inhabitants found the constant want of an Implement to open their way through the thick underwood and clumps of bambJo, Having purchasod the Harness business lately carried on by Mrs. HUMPHREY, hope by careful a t tention to business, good workmanship, and first class The Coorg knife, t he 1.1yda ka.ttl, la about the same length as the kukrl ale'1 witb. blade material, to secure a share of public patronage. We have in lncurved, but still wider i.nd hea.vter. One stock and are manufacturing :i. large amount of of its mo~t remarkable characte. iltica la that it ha.a no sheath, but it Is carried, 11lung naked, across the hlpP, through a slit in a metal belt. The belt is called a todunga, and is made generally in eit her brass or sil· ver, of a solid plate behind, fu.stening in Collars a specialty. We intend that the reput ation Humphrey's Collars have gained shall be fully sustained. \Ve are prepared to furnish responsible par ties front with maBBlvt1 and h11ndsemo chains. Collars on approbation. 'Ve guarantee satisfac tion or no sale. A spike projects io the rear from the cenWe also keep in stock a full line of goods usually found tre of this pls.te at the back. This epike in a first class harness shop, comprising hae no apparent definite use, bat it was remarked at the imperial a11semblage at Delhi · ti;'h11ot the Coorg chiefs who were there In the costume and wearing the arms of their native country were not lnoommodcd by See onr Bull Hone Whips-something n ew. 'Ve have also in stock any crowd pressing on them from behind, Prints, Ginghams, ·white and Colorfd Muslins, Canadian an( 1 Oxford Shirtings, White and Grey Cottons, Sheeting&. Table Linens, T able Napkins, ,.rowels, White and Colored Counterpanes, White & Cream Lace Curtains, Scrim, Cheese Cloth, Gloves and Hosiery, In tho parish of St Peter, C.-.rnhlll (·ays r.1 ><· City Presb), w htire the r ector recei vea £~ . 300 a. year, t bare is only one bo11a. fide ·u~ident r<>tepa.yer, and he b not a. member if t he Chu1ch of England. 'the Cnr!atian bo~ll of our S:tnds.y 11ollo)l "ill have to look to their laurela, A Chinee11 ooy in a l.'aristlan miatlon school o± Pekin ctic~ntly repet·ted the entire New Testa · Has the finest assortment of Silver: nont without m!edng a word or making a Plated Ware in town-all new n!stake, and neat patterns; also a The cro~e h 1111oid to he a pre Chrhtla.D >aored sy mbol. In t he British M.ueaum a ' full line in ' olo6eal tablet from Nimroud displays a iroes hanp.log from the breast of '1'1glath P1 lcs er. Dr. S~hliemlln found this figure en t9rra cotta. dis.Its at '£roy, da.ting. a.A he anp· poijeB, from a period of about 2,500 yean bafore Christ. All k inds of "Ep iscopal duty in some p& rts of Aus· m1.lia has its humorous aide," eays tb.e Jewelle1·y~ BJ.lbrat Ceurler. " One prele.tG on bis first jo111ney r ound was fl ung into deep mud trom l!i})ectacles, nie hmse. R lelng ruefullv, with hfo chap Eye Glasses, &c..._ lain'B1holp, and survey ing t he pk.co, tb.o ofohop ooueeled hin: aelf with the reflection : A full and complete line of ' I have left a deep Impression in that pa1t of tho diocese a! any rate.' " · T he Rev, ATthur Gray-Hope, of Tanke11· ton rowers, Kant, England, who recently died, has Jett hie two sons the comfortable mm of £4 000,000. This le a good deal of We have put a new LATHE in our wealth tor a cle1gyman to possess, and aome work shop, which enables us to do. af the brethren on tb.18 sida of the water would doubtlesg llk.e to know how he saved all k inds of work in our line and guarantee t he best of satisfaction. it out of his salary', The C<lble does not say WCall and get the correct t ime from t he finest Regulator in town., 'nytblng about It, but it la pretty certain G hat he n ever allowed hie pulshienera te give him a. dona.tion part y, Jeweller~ The little prayer book which Ma.ry of Scotland used on the scaffold was eold at ~uction , In Lindon the other day. The prayers are the handiwork ef some r are fif. teenth century scribe ; they are written ill> Latin on vellum, The pages of th11 missal a.re exqul1ltely Illuminated with elegant borders of fruit, fl~were 1 m d birds ; they are As usual our n ew 11.lao decoPated wHh 35 miniatures by a F lemlsh artist, pleoes of elaborat e workman· stock of ahlp. The little book still resta In the original oak: board, covered with silk, n ow .... ~: .... CANADIAN, much worn, in whloh it was originally ENGLISH,' bound, ::SCOTCH & A rival to the Rev. Mr. J a.eper, the Rich· mend negro who ma.inta.ined, In spite of all AMERICAN argumens to the contrary, that "the sun do move," hr.a been found In Kantuoky, where Hiahop l'urner, of the African Methodist CiJ.uroh, has just been preaching that the terrible tornadoes tha~ have devastated Western Statee of late are caused by the white man'· lmplou&useaof electricity. He predicts that, if the same rate of progreH la and other Suitings is maintained for the next five years, whole the large s t, most; cltle1 will be blown away, and that floods will oover the la.nd as It never hae been complete and most ooveredalnoe the Noachian period, fashionable to be The organ blower In a London ohuroh found inWestDurham. recently fell a.Bleep during the service, of which fact the audience soori became con· sclous by th11 vlgorou1 blowing of hi1 own organ. The Rev, Arthur Hall, the preacher, after bearing it fer awhile, stopped and remarked : " I do not obj eot to a quiet nap on a hot day, and am flattered at being able te contribute to any body's repose, But We have the goods. To i~sp~ct is to ord~r.. O_ur J?ri~es are ri. g ht. while proud at being able to give the be· Our styl es command adm1rat10n. Our origmahty is mexhaustible. loved eloop, I wish It to be dhtlnctly underOur en terprise, energy and pluck have no bounds. stood that I draw the line at anores. There is a mfl,ll snoriog in the oongregation, and I shall be obliged If somebody wllJ. waken I@"' Call at the cenh·e or Style, Beauty and Ch eapneH; him." The offender was quickly roused. An engineering feat of more than ordln· ary Importance i1 t he completion of the r aih··>ad innnel under the river Severn, that c9nslderably leBSen1 the dlstarn:e be~ween 1 tf Tl·e Tailor. the South Wales ooal field1 and thollie porta and markets where a large amo11nt of Wel1h ooal is required, Thie new tunnel -11 four miles and a half long, and being ventilated en the fan syatem, the air ii ruffioiently clear to admit of daylight being seen for a distance of two miles from either entrance. The tunnel ia not yet quite completed, ae t he neceaaary ventilation will require a larger fan than the one now In use, and th11 pump· log machinery la net yet In . therough working order, while a good deal of work on the new sidings and approaohe.e la neoe11ary for Are now showing large purchases of Spring Goods which we believe the full development of the traffic, will command your favorable consideration. An inspection of the The Oemoro Iale1, whlcih have juat; been same is respectfully looked for. We will take great pleasm:e in showformally oeded to France, will strengthen - ing our goods.her hold In Mad11.gascarwater1, as they lie between the· great bland and Africa, in MeHmblque Cbannel, Those of lmpor· We ltave just receive d a nice 1·aoge of Lace (;urtaid tance are four In number, and cents.in vai"y111g iu pl'ice :Crom Goe. to $ 6 a pair. perhaps 70,000 people, with aome ma.nufac· ture1, and a very conaldera.ble cultivation of aagar, new an export, F cench lcB.unoe A :Cresh opening o:C TabJe Linens n·om 2iic. per yd. up · aho ')'able .Na}tllillS C1·om 7:ic. to $ 2.ii'O per doz. has long been dominant ln the group, the island of Mayotta having been ceded to F tance more that forty yea.re age, under an agreement reaffirme::! bl 1845, Johanna, on "'VVe would like you to see our latest in Colored Cashmeres, the l1land of the aame name, wbere the new shades, which are one and a quarter yds. wide, at 25c. per yard; new treaty has just been algned, baa long also figured goods at 12t cent s. These are rapid selling goods and baon a port oall, at whloh ahlp11 obtain pro· will soon be cleaned out. vlalone ; and to some extent the ether two i1land1-Angazlya er Great Comoro and Mobilia-have also farnhhed supplle1, Our stock of Embroideries is also very complete and will be fonnd The 1011 la fertile, and no doubt they wlll do t o be of interest. quite as well under formiU annexi.Uon a11 hitherto. LOOK HERE! the Jeweller, AY NARD Gold and S ilver WATCHES. American Clocks., MAYNARD, The : ; .: ~ ·:.~'.t~~~ ' · TWEEDS,. WORSTEDS Gent's Furnishings· a specialty. JOSEPH JEFFERY, EA..D-Y ! JY-CASON EROS. Knitted Shawls in all colors from 85 cents up .. On the Weat Coast of Af'rlca. My voyage along the cout and vlsltll to all the principal places have astonished m1J prefoundly, l looked forward with plt1a1ure ;o a study of the lnilaence which a century of contact with olvilleation has effected in tbe barbaroua tribes of the 1eaboa.rd. The reault has been unspeakably disappointing. Leaving out of censlderl!otlon tho towna of Sierra Le9ne and L?ogoa, where the eondi· tlens have been a.bnerm11.l, the tendency hea been everywhere In t he line of deterioration, There le abaolu tely not a a!Dgle pl11.ce, where the natlve1 are left to their own free wlll, In which there la the slight est evidence of a desire for better things. The woret vices and dbieasea of E urope have found a oongenla.l soil, and the taste for spirits has risen out of all p toportion to their desire for clothes -tho criterion with many of growth in gra.oe, · , , In these villages men, women, a.nd chlldre1:1, with soarcelv a rag open their persons, follow you about bese~ohing for a little g \n or t obaooo, Eternally gin, t obbacco, er gunpowder ! These are the ~ole waota a.rou6ed by a centary of t rade a.nd of contact with Europeans I And yet how la ihls region represented in England ? Why, as a field ··white unto harvest," The African is described as looking t o our Gov· ernroent fur a mere settled rulo ; as crying to the Ohurche1, " 0Jtne over and help us ;" ts our meroha.nts, "We have oil, and rubber,-, and Ivory 1 give us in exchange your clot h and your cutlery." "Ye eee ue naked, and ye clothe ug not;" to the philanthropist, "We are able and willing to work, only come and show us the way." Pray banish all such rubbish from your mind1, It la simply myth·.-Joseph Thomson,F. B. G. 8. Augustus ]'ulton, the only colored stu- GENTS' FURNISHINGS. As usual we are showing a. large choice in Cloths-English, Scotch and Canadian-and furnish clothing to order by the best t ailors in town. 'The MORRIS DOUBLE DRESSER E asily Managed, L ight Bunning, Durable. T hreshes Clean and Fast. Separation Un.excelled. Inspection invited. A pleasure to show goods. TOD BROS. PERFECTLY :BEARDS :BARLEY. Removes all White Caps from Wheat. CLEANS GRAIN FIT FOR MARKET. :BECAUSE It has a SMUTTER and SECOND FANNING MILL attached. 1 LIGHT A ND HEAVY HARNESS. BLANKETS, ROBES, RUCS, HORSE COVERS, WHIPSJ BRUSHES, ETC. THE MORRIS DOUBLE DRESSER. Great Improvements in 1886 Machines. ~ Write post card for Illustrated Pamphlet. A feature of a meeting of the Salvation Atmy the other night In Waal lngton was an address by a converted dude. The army prayed veclferouely fer all poor d udes yet U11Ce11verted, dent ever sent from the Unitod States to ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION the Propaganda In Rome, has been ordained, for Horses and Uattle, a sure cure for bruises, sprains, cuts, and s or es of all kinds. Shop-Sign of the Big Collar. 17-3m a.nd will return to American to take charge of a colored Ca.tholio Church In New Orlean1, MORRIS-& WATTS, BRANTFORD, ONT. Also supply Threshing Engines at Maker's Prices and Terms. William Pooley, Agent, Box 50, ,BowmanvHle