HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-23, Page 6• TOTING FOLKS.
The Tone of Voioe..
t is not so numi what emu say,
As the =eater in which you sktY it
It isnot so reach the language you Ilse,
As the tones in which you convey It.
"Conte here 1 I sharply said,
And the baby cowered and wept:
'Come here!. "1 cooed, and he looked ELZ1d
A.nd straight to nay lap he crept.
no words may be mild and fair,
And the tones may pierce like a dart :
The words may be soft as; the summer air,
And the tones, may break the heart.
For words but come from the mind.
And grow by study and art;
But the tones leap forth from the inner self,
Anti reveal the state of the heart.
'Whether you know it or not—
Whether you mean or care—
Gentleness, kindness, love and hate.
Envy and anger aro there.
Then would you quarrels avoid,
And in peace and love rejoice,
1,Ceep angel notonly out of your words,
Butkeep it out of your voice.
One of the First Ainciples,
It is exceedingly distressing to a humane
person to see the indifference toward the
comfort and life of dumb animals by little
children. This is not the fault of the child
as it is the fs.ult of the mother, who allows
thelittle one in early childhood to tease the
kitten, pester the 'patient house -dog and
otherwise show their lunnan supremacy
over the dumb world. This is the begin-
ning of a training hi cruelty of more im-
portance to the clattraoter ot a growing girl
or bcy than the mother realizes. When the
boy gete a little older asid has often laid a
foundation , for the hardened character
-which men of good family somethnes exhi-
bit in after life.
- Boys and girls should be taught from their
earliest infancy to respect the rights of ani-
mals. They should be taught to watch the
grace and beauty of the growing life around
them. It is a eery bad thing to allow a
child to set traps, even for wild game. It
is an equally bad training to allow boys to
'witness, as they often do the tortures of
the slaughter -house. When animal life
must be taken, it should he done out of the
presence of the impressible nature of child-
hood, Love and respect for all creatures
which God has put into the world are among
the earliest 1 essons which should he inculcat-
ed at home,
Mothers who are verycareful about the
religious training of their children and in-
culeate precept upon precept for their guid-
ance are often careless themselves about the
example -set. A little child is naturelly hu-
mane, lint if be sees the household animals
around him treated with indifference or un-
kindness ho EOM learns the lesson taught
him. It is far better to destroy tramp cats
and dogs in some quiet, htunane =near
than to allow them to lead a, precarious existence around the household, the butt of
every one. For this very thoughtlessness
in itself encourages cruelty. If there seems
to be a disposition in a little one it can be
corrected in early childhood by interesting
it in the habits of the Animal, its beautiful
fur, its soft tread and agile movement.
little story of the history of its race told in
language suited to the comprehension of the
little olio will serve a lesson and teach him
that this creature of God has been put here
as a gift to man to be respected and cared
for end not as a plaything to be petted 1 or
a moment and then to be thrown aside. It
is wise to let a child have animals and hold
him responsible for the care of them, and to
take them away if he neglects them or i
cruel to them. This will teach the lesson
well taught in the familiar wards of "The
!indent Mariner":
He prayeth host who loveth best
All things, both great end small,
Fox the dear Get' who lot eth us
He made and loveth ItiL
Useful Hints for Youthful Gardeners.
EY CELIA TILIXTER
Nothing is so delightful for our young
people, especially our girls, than home gar-
dening. It is a healthful recreation and a
perpetual aid to the uuderstanding of na-
ture's wonders.
Let me suggest the Drummond phlox
gardens will bo interesting all segmerer
They repay any care„W.I..t.....k&---Olonderful
readiness an
Ma • th, say, you have your seeds and
0-icalthlif loveliness. Now on
your tools, your beds all forked, manured,
hoed, raked and ready for planting. One
thing more you need—a piece of board
about two feet long and seven inches wide.
You stand by your little plot of brown
earth and think of all it bolds for you of
beauty and delight, that you are the ma-
gician who will caU forth all that sweet
pageant from the silent, passive soil. It
eeems a very simple thing, the planting of a
seed, but I never do it without a feeling of
awe, as if it were a sacred thing among
the mysteries of God. You kneel by the
little plot—if the ground is damp bring a
mat or a piece of folded carpet to kneel
on, for you don't wish to take a cold as the
first step in your gardening.
You lay your bit of board straight across
the bed about, four inchces from the end.
You lean one arm on it to hold it firm, and
with a little stick draw a furrow an inch
deep in the earth along its edge, straight
and equal as you can in depth all thn way.
Into this begin to drop your seeds as evenly
as may be—they are so large yon can see
them distinctly. When yon have sown that
furrow make another on the opposite edge
of the board and fill that. Then lift the
board and lay it down carefully on the
other side of the last furrow and again
make a groove along the edge and plant,
and so on to the end of the bed. The width
of the board gives yeti _just the right distance
between bate rows and saves a dem Cf Olible
111
111 E.:=11:iii
Now with your hand thaw over the seeds
the earth that was displaced in making the
furrow ; it will give them just the right
depth of covering—about twice their di-
ameter. That is the rule for planting id -
most all seeds. Now take your board and
lay it over each row, lean on it gently to
make the earth, perfectly firm—not packed
bard, but firm. Do this all along the length
of the bed till it is literaIly smooth as a
carpet. Now take your watering -pot and
• lightly sprinkle the bed all over. Don't
• sprinkle ..eo long in one place or you will
wash out your seeds ; go round and round
the bed, holding the watering -pot high as
you can to matte the shower ae gentle as
possible. You need only just to make the
surface damp.
Water the bed lightly every night at
• sunset—usiless it should rain. If the soft
May showers deeeencl, every drop is pre.
• cious—there is nothing so good as the sweet
rain of heavea for our gardens. If the
• weather is wcirm and your watering is faith-
fully done, you 'should see in a week, or ten
days at most, faint green shoots along the
straight linos you planted. , •
And nvon Shaw you' the advantages
oleplautiUgaest Carefully, in straight lines.
Before the itself appears you will see
can el:- ta corning up all over the bed
doubtless. These,;are the weeds that you
Will have to week and fight with ell year
'might, for they are estranger and More de.
termined then I can find any words to tell
you. While they are yet young pull up
every one. You know where your precious
flowers are—they are safe in their orderly
processious of straieht lines and then, pess
yoor handfork-like a comb to and fro
in the soil to remove roots and disturb new •
sproues, but be very eared not to go too,
near your phlox pleas, except to pull with
careful finger and thumb the little weeds
that lia-ve sprouted very near. This yon
will have to repeat again end again—new
weeds keep coining in succession.
In the second or third week in May you
may transplant your sweet peas from the
house boxes to the open-air garden. People
do not generally know that sweet pees are
most easily and successfully transplanted.
I discovered it for myself accidentally—in
fact, I was drivee to it by my little friend,
the song -sparrow, at the Isles of Shoals.
The place is possessed by these dear,
friendly little birds whose song is sweeter
than words MU express, but they will hardly
let me plant at all out of doors, screeching
up and eating the seeds ae fast as I can put
them in. They are so tame, they sit on the
fence of my little inelosure and eye me
Iseekanne if they see nee at work putting
seeds in the ground, and the moment I
leave the spot, or they think I have left it,
dowe they swoop and go from one end to
the other of my carefully planted furrows
and take every seed, leaving only the empty
hollow groove freshly dug out by their little
feet.
It is trying, and when I do plant out of
doors I am obliged to have a cover of woven
wire to fit over my flower beds to keep off
the dear httle pests. They are especially
trying in the case of sweet peas, for they
wait till the peas begin to sprout and then
they devour every single one !
Now for the fun Of transplanting 1 It is
the most enchanting work in the world. If
the day is overcast very good, hat if it is
the sunniest ever dawned no matter ; if
you put down your plants as I shall teach
you they will not droop a leaf in the hot-
test sun. Your little garden bed is all
ready, your boxes of treasures about you.
Now take your hoe end make a straight
line about four inches from the edge of your
bed, lengthwise; if you find difficulty in
making it straight, take a, string tiecl to
two sticks, push the sticks into the ground,
drawing the strings tight between, and you
will have your straight line. Take the
hoe and cut clown evenly from this line,
drawing the earth toward you and leaving
the smooth cutting six inches deep against
which to stand your plants for support.
Slip your hancl into one corner of your
plant box down to the very bottom and
take up carefully a few pea plants. Once a
few are removed, the rest will come up easily.
Don't break the Jong white roots or dis-
lodge the little pea still clinging there if
you can help it. Stand each plant against
the wall you have sliced down smooth with
your hoe. Put the pleas hi, not more than
three inches apart, with the roots straight
down, but if very long no matter if the
ends lie horizontally an inch in the bottom
of the trench; draw the earth half way up
over them loosely so to hold them in place,
and then gently fill the trench with water,
draw the rest of the earth about the roots,
press it firmly witb your hands abont each
separate plant, melting each stand perfect-
ly covered, indeed, the earth may come up
an inch about each slender stem without
doing any harm. This is delightful work,
and when your first row is done you will
look at it with joy and pride, so green, so
fresh, so promising it will be.
You can scarcely make the soil too rich
or keep it too moist for the well-being of
pansies. For the enriching of your bed—
four feats by two wide—I should pu t a bush-
el at least of well -rotted cow manure and
mix it most thoroughly with the soil, And
if you can find a spot which the sun reaches
for only half the day they will flourish much
better than if they have his liett contmual-
ly and their flowers will be twice as large.
Pansies love the shade. If you make your
bed under some tree, they will like it much.
If you are transplanting, you must set the
little plants about four inches apart. When
all are in and the bed is full, water them
copiouely ; if the sen shines, cover them
with newspapers pegged down till evening
etesenetake,..offeel Enispeyerings—don'tiesr-e
get. If next day is briglir enni5Crcover
once more, keep wet, and in a few days the
bed will be safe.
I think the poppy gardens must have
three beds four feet long and two wide.
Then we canplant each kind. by itself, Cali-
fornia poppies in one, in the second the
mixed carnation poppies, and in the last the
wonderful Shirleys. I should add a peck
of sand with the half bushel ot manure to
each bed. Cover the seeds with only a
slight layer of soil about twice their thick-
ness ; hardly a layer at all in the case of
the Shirley seeds, for they are so delicate
as to be almost invisible; the carnations
are much larger, the Californias larger still.
Cover them with newspapers and water
every night (unless the weather is wet for
Iwo or three days.) They should be up in a
week if the weather is favorable.
Those who choose nasturtiums for a gar-
den will have but little care, for they flour-
ish in all sorts of soils and don't want
watering unless there should be desperate
drought, and once freed from weeds they
take care of themselves almost entirely.
The seeds themselves are most interesting.
They are carefully ornamented. Deep
grooves run parallel to each other from and
to end of the seed, which is like a clumsy
Dutch,boat in shape, but -what a freight of
loveliness each carries below its shelving
deck
A nasturtium garden need not be manur-
ed. I have found the poorer the soil the
richer the flowers will be. If the Eiji
should be rich the plants will run to
leaves and the flowers will be comparatively
few. Plent them, after your bed is thor-
oughly laid out as for phlox, in straight
lino as much as six inches apart, at least,
for they must have room on all sides to
grow. Cover them a half an inch deep,
press down the earth and leave them, They
will germinate more rapidly if you water
the bed at night if the weather is dry. But
after they are un I never water them any
more; they don't like it ; don't need it. Put
your row of climbers against the house, or
a fence or large rocks.
For rose cazrmion gardens plant the fine
seeds that are very like poppy seeds, in the
same way as the phlox seeds.
No Career for Him.
Nice Little Boy—"I wish you would
teach me to black boots,"
Bnotblack—"Wat fur?"
"I am not satisfied with my aimless exis-
tence at home, and I wish to be indepen-
dent."
"I see. Kin you lick one boy twice as
big as y'rself wid one hand, hold y'r kit in
th' other an' keep off two other boys wid
eter feet V'•
"Too bad. You Won't do Inc a 'bootblack,
Pm 'fraid you'll have ter go home an' grow
up a dude.
Cyclopedia,.
A feller came out Isere to -day- showed a book
tome;
One 'at rd sure'y mIghter have—twelve parts,
'lisl one was free,
He said, ez how 'ttvas sure to tell me all I'd
waiter know,
'N' 'called the thing a Cyclopee-or suthin'
kinder so
It seemed, a purty fine old book—a reglar sort
re- prize—
Ontil I ast him questions, when I seen he'd told
inc lies,
"Tolls ev'rything 1" says L "That's good. in
face, sir, that's the best
Kind of a book I ever seed, but think Id, like a
test
Before I buy her. Lemme see! Whatdoes the
volt me say
About the prospects of the comin1 year for oats
'Wiley?"
I thought he'd flop for langhin' when I ast the
feller that.
'N' whenI ast him "What's the joke?" he look-,
ed almighty flat.
"It don't prognosticate," says bre, "That ain't
the p'int! 'says L
"What I'm a-astin' you is will the blame thing
prophesy?"
'N' then he turned the pages quick, h' showed
inc lots o' stuff
About Egyptians. and a squib about an Earl
named Duff.
13lit when 1 ast him if it told a cure for tater
bugs,
He said it didn't, but it had a history of rugs!
'Nd be domed if that there book he said
would tell so much
Had, anything on any page I'd ever care to
touch .
'N' then—haw! ha w IL—I chucked that pert
seeing swindler from the place
So quick he hadn't tbne to take his smile down
on. his face:
'Nd after him 1 threw his bag 'n' twelve -part
Cyciopee—
My great-grandfather's almanac's still good
enough forme!
- [dolmKendrick Bangs, in Harper's Magazine.
Old Times, Old Friends, Old Love.
There are no days like the good old days—
The days, when we were youthf !
When humankind were pure of mind,
Arid speech and deeds wore truthful?
Before a love of sordid gold
Became man's ruling passion,
And before each maid and dame boom*
Slave to the tyrant Fashion!
There ere no girllike the good old girls—
Agaiwit the world I'd stake 'eat!
A8 buxom and mart and as clean of heart
As the Lord know how to make 'em 1
They wore rich in spirit and common sense,
And piety all supportin' ;
They- would bake and brew, and had taught
school, too,
And. they made the likeliest courtin'
There aro no boys like the good old boys—
When we were boys together 1
When the grass was sweet to the brown bare
feet
That dimpled the laughing heather ;
When the pewee sang to the Summer dawn
Of the bee in the billow clover,
Or down by tho mill the whippoorwill
Echoed his night song over.
There is no love like the good old love—
The love that mother gave IN!
We are old, old men, yet we pine again
For thatprecions grace -God gave us 1
So we dream and dream of the good old times,
And our hearts grow tenderer. fonder,
As those dear old dreams bring soothing
gleams
Of heaven away off yonder.
EUGENE FIELD.
The Gift of the Sea.
The dead child lay in the shroud,
Ar.cl the widow watched beside.
And her mother slept and the channel swept
The gale in the teeth of the tide.
But the mother laughed at all,
"I have lost Inv, man in the. sea,
And the child is dead. Be still," she said,
" What more can ye do to me!"
The widow watched the (lead,
And. the candle guttered low.
And she tried to sing the Passing Sons
That bids the poor soul go.
And "Mary take you now," she sang,
" That lay against my heart."
Ard " Mary smooth your crib to -night,"
But she could not say "Depart.'
Then came a cry from the sea,
But the sea -time blinded the glass,
And " Heard ye nothing, mother?" she said,
" 'Tis the chilcl that waits to pass.
And the nodding mother sighed,
"'Tis a lambling ewe in the whin,
For why should the christened soul cry out
That never know of sin 1"
"0, feet I have held in my hand,
0, hands at my heart to catch •
How should they know the road to go,
And how should they lift the la tchl "
They laid a sheet to the door,
With the little quilt atop.
That it might npt, hurt frepl_the ..cold- Or the,
—hut the crying would not stop.
The widow lifted. the latch
And Strain ed her eyes to see.
And opened the door on the bitter shore
To let the soul go free."
There was neither glimmer nor ghost.
There was neither spirit nor spark,
And "Hoard ye nothing, mother ?" she said,
"Tis crying for me in the dark."
And the nodding mother sighed,
"Tis sorrow makes ye dull;
Have ve yet to learn the cry of t'ne tern,
Or the wail of the wind-blown guilt"
"The terns are blown in'and,
The gray gull follows the plough.
'Twas never a bird, the voice I heard.
Oh, mother, I hear it now! "
"Lie still, dear lamb. lie still ;
The child is passed from harm.
'Tis the ache in your brea,-t that broke your
rest.
And the feel of an empty arm.'
She put her mother aside,
"In Mary's name let be!
For the peace of my soul I must go," she said,
And she went to the calling sea.
In the heel of the wind -bit pier,
Where the twisted weed was plied,
She came to the life she had missed by an hour,
For she came to a little child.
She laid it into her breast,
And back to her mother she came,
But it would not feed and it would not heed,
Though she gave it her own child's name.
And the dead child dripped on her breast,
And her own in the shoud lay stark;
And "God forgive us, mother," she said,
We let it the in the dark!" •
RUDYARD KIPLING.
Fatal Duel in Hungary.
A duel with pistols, which has had a tragic
ending, was fought here on Wednesday
morning between two notable members of
Hungarian society. The quarrel arose un-
der the following circumstances : On the
6th of June the Emperor is to visit Buda-
pest for the pupose of celebrating the jubi-
lee of his coronation as King of Hungary.
In his State entry into the city His Majesty
is to be accompanied by a brilliant escort of
Hungarian nobles on horseback, in the meg-
nificent native costumes of Magyar mag-
nates. There has been great rivalry amongst
the young nobles to take part in this caval-
cade, and among others M. Karsaf, a great
landowner, put forward a claim to be in-
• cluded in the list. M. Karsaf, who is a Jew,
was, however, excluded. Taking great um -
barge at this, for which he held Baron Aczel,
a prominent member of the Diet, primarily
responsible, he sent his seconds to this
gentleman, and a meeting took place this
morning. M. Karol was seriously wound-
ed, his adversary's bullet striking him in
• the breast. lie was DA once attended to by
the doctors present on the ground, and as
soon as possible removed to a neighbouring
house, but no hope is entertained of his re-
covery.
• Children Cry for Pitcher's Castort4
DNS' nESII AS ItIIIXATI ROOD.
An ingenious unteher Serves a Savory Dish
to Sits Customers.
A trial of more than meal interest wese
terminated at Lille, France, on Saturday.
Prior to Oetober last there lived at Roubaix
a certain Gustave Rasson and his wife,
who had succeeded in building up a highly -
prosperous butcher's'business. The Reasons
went in for specialities. Their venison was
regarded with affection, and their sauages,
which possessed &peculiarly savoury flavour,
were talked of for miles. It may be imagined
therefore, that when, on the 26th of last
October, a warrant was issued for their ar-
rest upon a charge of systematioally dealing
in dogs' flesh, and selling it for human food,
the indignation of their numerous custom-
ers was intense. Gustave Rasson succeeded
in escaping across the frontier into Belgium,
but his wife and one of the shopmen were
arrested, and on Saturday came up for their
trial. Mr. Leolercq, the health inspector of
the town of Roubaix, testified that on the
25th of Octeber last he had seized four
pounds of chops which he found in a basket
in the possession of Madame Rasson. He
arrested her, and found at the back of the
butcher's shop a regular slaughter -house
containing all the necessary instruments,
thirteen dogs' carcaaea, about sixty dogs'
skins pegged out and drying, and some liv-
ing dogs awaiting their turn to be converted
into provender. M. Roger, a veterinary
surgeon, testified to having been called in
to examine the chops seized by the health
officers. He at once declared them to be
dogs' flesh. Questioned by the president,
the wituess stated that dog's flesh was not
daneerous to health providing the animal
hadbno disease, Several of the regular cus-
tomers of the esto.blishnient testified that
they had patronised the Rassons because of
the distinct and agreeable flavor of their
sausage meat. It was also shosve that -the
Rassons had been in the habit of slaughter-
ing about a dozen dogs each week. The
Court sentenced Gustave Rasson in default
to six months' imprisonment, his wife to
six months, and the shopman to three
months, with an additional fine in each case.
The French Executioner.
The execationer is still regarded in France
with much of the abhorrence which has
always been felt for bim, but although he is
an outcast from the ordinary world, admis-
sion to the churches, promenades, and public
places generally is not to -day, as it once
was, denied to Lim. Whenever his place
becomes vacant there is a rush of candi-
dates for it more multitudinous, and more
eager, than for any other State office what-
soever. To be "Monsieur de Paris," as the
executioner is styled, seems a pinnacle of
ambition with only too large a section of the
public. The executioner bas generally been
more loathed in France than even in Eng-
land. And justly so; for in the former
country his work, for many centuries, has
been peculiarly infamous, eot to say diaboli-
cal. In the present day, it is true, "Monsieur
de Paris" simply touches a button, and his
victim, without a struggle or a pang, is no
more. But he was not always so humane.
Once it was his own hand that dealt slow
death, and inflicted fiendish torture. It
was he who quartered the condemnedwretch
—who attached horses, that is to s5y1 to his
arms and legs, and then drove them in four
different directions. It was he who burned,
or broke on the wheel—the latter an in-
describably ghastly operation, in which he
used an iron bar to break every bone in the
victim's body. It is not surprising, there-
fore, that even to -day "Monsieur de Paris"
should be the object of a detestation which
Ketch bimself failed to excite.
Cupid Was Disagreeable,
"miss Box made a proposal to me last
night."
" Ha ! You're in luck."
"She proposed that I spend my evenings
elsewhere, as she expected soon to become
engaged."
Ten men remain honest through fear of
man's law where one does through fear of
God's law.
The Rend Surgeon
,
Of the Lubon Medical Company is nog- 'at
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
either in person or by letter on all chronic'
diseases peculiar to mau. Min, young, old,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv-
ous, weak and exhausted, who are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of tbe following symptoms : Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of vital-
ity, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kiudeys, head-
ache, pimples on the face or body, itching
or peculiar sensation about the scrotum,
wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks
before the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
;eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposits
in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
he scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles,
desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
;constipation, dullness of hearing. loss of voice,
!desire for solitude, excitability of temper,
Isunkeu eyes surrounded with LEADEN °max,
;oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of
mervous debility that lead to insanity and
;death unless cured. The spring or vital
force having lost its tension e very function
Ea
anes in consequence. Those who through
buse committed m ignorance may be per-
manently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases peculiar to mere
1l3ooks sent free sealed. Hearclisease, the
symptoms of which are faint spells, purple
:lips, numbness' - palpitation, skip beats,
"hot flushes, rushof blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
and irregular, the scond heart bea.b
'faster than the first, pain about the breast
;bone, etc., can positively becured. No cure,
no pay. Send for book. Address, M. V.
LUBON. 24 klacdonell Ave. Toronto, Ont,
ISISIOCIF6114161Walliiii=4"
THOUSANDS IN REWARDS
•
The Great Weekly Competition of 1 he
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Which word In this advertisement spells Cao sam
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WEEKLY PRIZEB,—Every week thrOughout this grow
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answer, irrespective of whether %prize winner or not, ,iiT
get a special prize. Competitors residing in the southern
Aittes, as well as other distant point, have 1111 equal
chance with those nearer home, as the postmark will bi
their authority in every, case.
RULES.—Eaub list of answers must be accompanieti
by SI to pay for six months subscription to one Of the
best HoNE MAGAZINES in America.
NOTEwmilli
.—We ant half a on subscribers, and to
secure them we propose to,give away in rewards one ball
our incOme. Therefore, in cites one half the total
receipts during any week exceed the cash value of tbe
prizes, such excess will he added pro rata to the prizes
Lithe reverse a pro rata discount will be made.
REFERENdE8.— 'TITE LADIES NOME MACiAZIFE
well able to carry out ifs promisee.' —Peterborough (Can
ado) Times "A eplendid paper, and financially strOng:
--Hastings' (Canada) Star. "Every prize winner will b
Euro to receive just what be in entitled to. '--Norwigi
(Canada) Register. Address all letters to TIM LAL.I t. •
NOME MAOAEINE,Petvrborough, Canada.
;Nee
eeeI SeeeSeesSeee ees.e.V e•ge.
rro
'
•
••••
for Infants andChildren.
"Cestexinis sowell adaptedto children that
I recommend itaa superior to tiny prescriptioh
known to rae." Tr. A. AROUSE, X. IL,
III So. (Word St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria ' is sonniversal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent f tunnies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CARLOS MARTIN,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Caatorie cures Collo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation,
Kills Worraa, gives sieeP, and PromOtos
Without injurious medication.
• "For several, years I have recommended
your ' Costoria,and shall always continue to
do so aS it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EDWIN 1'. PARDEE, M. 1),
•
"T110 Winthrop," 125111 Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tux CM:ETV:at COXPA.NT, 77 MMUS EiTEIDET, NEW roar.
111111a1111111MMEIP4FOLUMENI
DAcHEcutoplIa20 itirlUalSrOsir
011,1110NEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless
and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts
enociammEneassessisriesselesolestsi
MeCOLL BROS% 8c COMPANY
TORONTO.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following
specialties :
1.4ardizto
071z2n.der
Red Engine
OILSWool
Eurelta
TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By BiSSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont.
EIMISCREMPIME1101WEBOSSE PS“TOMMTVOIMMIT•0141,1M
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
DANDRUFF
iNillitA
VS
33. L. CAVIEN,
Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent. C F Ii..
Says: Anti•Dandruff la a perfoctromover of Dan.
drittr-its action la marvelloua—in my own case
afew applications net only thoroughly removed
Gexcessive dandruff accumulation but stopped UARAIITEED /von.„,ovs1,11,1;; raiLadwatt soft and pliable and
Restores Fading hair to 11
original Wog. •
Stops falling of hair,
Keeps the Scalp clean.
Makes hair soft and Pita*
Prolltes Growth.
EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform the Public in general that h.
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATEFIJIAL
E7rozaed or Insdreed.
PIN E AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHIN GLE S A SPE 0 I A.LT Y
900;000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in
stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guaranted.
%TAMES WILLIO.
BEFORE AND AFTER USE.
SPANISH NERVIN
'THE CREAT SPANISH REMEDY, Easilyquickly andpernia-
nently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Lost Manhood., A.
GIT.4.12AXTRILD rpoctfic for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, DizzinesS, con-
vulsions, wog us• Prostration caused by the use of Tobacco or Alcohol,
Loss 01 l'frWer in either Sex, Involuntary Losses, cansed by over-lndul.
gence. We guarantee six boxes to etre any ease or refund the money. $8
bnyta21PrAelNiabslue DlluzgEgI
loots.Mor Co.-
•\.„ tbroaxo, rr5, .ihrotx.erts. for $5* Address IL 6.8A01gde
A. A. BROWN & CO., Agentstor Canada, Windsor, Ont.
•••••••••,....-
(4, e f"'"
A 8s. 60"
c5) 0-4 e, •CN -
110 o'C‘ "s• 00 "N.0
• .co. 4CS.C" \e"
q,4 SOS e,
4 NtS'
• CP c, •%•
'N.00z" W0i`. 4`vb ci'43>
w 6c 0 •vg,
s„,, N.- N.
• ••cP 1
c' rC
"NN•C'
.c50 ..012 .4.4e1 °
'N. eccc's
e
,o,00
.0.e13,65S• °
`'`'\•‘.
‘b
• Manufactured only by Themes Holloway, 78, New (Weld Street,
late 585, Oxford Street, London.
..,i)
rfir Parchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
If the address is not 53S, Oxford Street, Landon, they are spurious.
:;•1
THPIWBEST COUGH -BM
SOLD SY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
E E eQ1 NRE 1
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are a new dis-
covery that cure the wont cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; reetores the
weakness of body' or mind caused
by over -work, er the errors or ex-
cesses of yOuth, This ItereedY
ab-
o1uteiy cures the Most obstinate eases when all other
wiecianzrers have tailed event° relieife. Sold by drug-
gists at glum. package, 'or six for $5, orment by mail on
receipt of 'price by' addressing THE a-Amns
CO -I Toronto, Ont. Write for pamiiiiiist. Sold in—
,
MON
earl ue earned at ettrNEWline Of worlc,
rapidly arid honorably, by tlitlie of
either ACX yoking, or Old, mid in Mari
ownlooall'llos,wheroyer they live. ANY
ono min do the work. Env in learn.
Bre furnish eye ything. We start you. No rink. Toe eon devote
your spare moments, or all pier limo to ilia work. This is NA
entirely Ow leaddind brings wonderful 0000000 10 everyWorker•
Beginners aro earaluir &ern 885 to 810 per week and Upwards,
and more after a little experienee. We ecu famish yok 1110 0151.
ploymeut and teach you FERE. 'No npaeotd explain tore. Suit
Information 'FRE& TRAT30 diz CO., AUGUSTA. ILUND,
BREAD -MAKER'S
31"26141..194M
NEVER EAU TO OWE HATISFAOHOD
Fen SALE SY ALL DEALERO
. , •
• •