HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-07-30, Page 4The Siee of Sebastopol
t,ruafional Dog Show International Cat Show
f . i
$,000 Live Stock on View
CANADIANTTNA
A►tiut,a9 EXDIBITIOW Sept.19i,
,TORONTO'
Greatest and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World
Every Province
Sends
its Products
$100,000.00
In Prizes and Attractions
Mammoth
Massed Band
Concerts
Grand Art Loan Collection
From the Paris Salon and other Old•World Galleries.
tAntersatlonal Military Tattoo and Realistic Spectacle
With 900 Performers.
rot frits Lids, Salty blots tai all Woman's address I. 0. 011, Yoa(er, City .call, ferule
C�EAPFAVES FROM E V E R Y W B E R C•
Nervous, Diseased Men
DRS. K. Be K. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Consultation
FREE.
Question Blank
fur Home
Treatment sent
FREE.
Reasonable
Fees for
Treatment
1 NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD
We Guarantee to Cure all Curable Casoa of Stricture, Vericocelttti
Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital weaknesses,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, and all
Diseases Peculiar to Moa and Women.
Don't v:1s'.' ym,r lime ant money nn cheap, dangerous, experimental treafinent.
iton't Inerrase at )•oar own east your sufferings by biting exp.-rinieuteil (41 x Ith h•n,,- Ik*
which they claim to have lust discovered. But matte to us In eonadenceWe will treat
you a .nsrlenti)u.ty, honestly and ektufulty, and restore you to health In the shortest pos-
sible time with the least medicine, dt.c„mfort and expe•nr practicable. Each case N
treated n41110 • ymptonis heitcat•l. spur New Method Is original and hiss Monti tit(' -tat for
twenty years.
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor, Michigan Ave.. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
HE EXETER TIMES, JULY :;Oth190•
The Exeter Times
Exeter, Outerio.
Tetuan of Subscription $1.00 per
)tsar iu advance. $1.50 T /n allu;,be
et
a�arjed if not so { -d.
State' subecribere, $1.50 btrietly' in
'evince. No. paper discontinued
*OW all arrears are paid. unlearn at
no option of the publisher. The
Rats to which every subscription is
Laid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates on application.
DECIMO'NS 11ESPECTIXG
NEWSPAPERSA
Any person or persons who takes
a paper regularly Irgpa a post office.
whether addressed in his name or
another's. or !whether he has hub -
scribed or not, is responsible for
graymeItt.
,if a person orders his papers dis-
continued he must pay all
arrea s.
or the publisher may co
o
seud it teeth payment is made, and
then collect the whole .amount
'whether the paper is taken or not.
alio Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or period.
Teals,. from the post office or remov-
ing and leaving .them uncalled for
while subscription remains unpaid, is
prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud.
TIIE EXETER TIME.9 P'TLGli CO.
Thames Road
The last earthly remains of a high-
ly esteemed pioneer twomaoonerc alaid
to rest on y
t at
the age of 76 years. The funeral of
the late Mrs. Robert MoDollald.:be-
loved wife of Robt. McDonald. Sr.,
was 'held from her late residence,
Thames Road, and the 'body ,was
given interment in the Exeter ceme-
tery. There was n 'large attendance
of the friends of the doparted, 'who
was an active member of the Thames
Road Presbyterian church and who
had many warm friends. Tier pall-
bearers were her four salts. John Jt.,
Robert, \William tend Ilugh and two
Eons -in-law, Thos. McCurdy and T.
Passmore. All her family as Rh the
exception of one son, Alex, ,were
'present. The surviving children are
Mrs. David Do v:ney, Owatonna, Minn.
Alex, of Santa Rosa, Calif., 'Mrs. -f1'.
lassmore, of Osborne; John H. Exe-
ter ; Robert on the homestead; 'Mrs.
;Thos. McCurdy, 'Farquhar ; William
of Kippon ; !Hugh of 13ssex ; • ina and
Catharine at home. Mrs. McDonald
;was born in Scotland and camp 'to
this country !with her 'parents when
quite young and settled in the tpt
of Pickering. She eras ,marrie,l to
her snow sorrowing .husband, Mr.
Robert McDonald, t<r., in 1858 -and
settled in the township of Usborne, AIr. William Bonthron. son of Mr.
sshere she lived until the time of her .lames Bonthron, sr., of Grand Forks.
Ilensall,
The voters' list is tow posted up.
There arc 307 names on the list. Of
there 227 are entitled to vote at
bout municipal and parliamentary
elections, and 80 are entitled to vote
at municipal elections only. There
is an aggregate of 108 persons elig-
ible 10 serve as jurors.
bliss Sturgeon recently added to
the appearance of Ler dwelling by
Laving it repainted.
Mr. and Mrs. 6Wiuuertort. of Lon-
don, were in the village this (week
visiting : r. and rs. George Joynt
and other friends and Mr. Wm. Cald-
well, of the township of !lay.
Mr. Abe Chesney, of Toronto. is
p:mdina ,the holiday* with his par-
ents.
1)r. Buchannan bee been improve
iug his block here by putting .ort a
good metal roof, and has also paint-
ed it.
Our flax manufacturers are busily
engaged scouring their largo crooks
and are worths of much credit for
their enterlisiso in going in so ex-
tensively in this business, and giv-
ing so much employment, not only
in the securing of the crops. but
nearly all through the year in (put-
ting jt through the courses for the
41 ifferent markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Modeland, from near
Brandon. Man., are in the village
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, •to
wkom they are related. Rind we are
NleaSod to learn tkat they are BO
favorably impressed with our village
that they have very serious inten-
tions of locating here.
'bliss Gladys ,Brandt and Miss
Edyth White are spending. (l. few
weeks in Ailsa Craig and other Pla-
ces.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pepper. of Tor-
onto, are spending a month with
;lir. Pepper's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pcppe .
The family of Mr. E. Minnie arc
camping at Grand Bend.
Mrs. MacArthur and family are at
their cottage at Maple Grove, Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Duncan Taylor. who has
been in a private hospital in London
for several months, returned home
on Saturday evening, accompanied by
the matron of the institution, and
while Mrs. Taylor is yet very tweak
we aro pleased to learn that under
the skillful care and treatment of
her nurse she is considerably im-
ieroved and it is the hope of her
many relatives and friends that the
improvement may continue.
Mr. James Bonthron, sr., was in
Southampton this week attending
the funeral of his ,brother -tin -law,
the late \\-m. Logie.
death. About fifteen Fears ago they
retired from farming, !building ,a
home on the corner of the okl home-
stead. Mrs. McDonald lovas enjoying
the beat of health up to 8 o'clock
Friday evening when she complained
of a severe 'headache and a few. min-
utes later became unconscious, pass-
ing away in a few hours. Site great.
19 enjoyed her Itotne anti it cart . be
truthfully said; licr greatness was
D. C.. is here -visiting his parents, :ti' -
ter am absence of thirteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and three
sons of Brisbanae, ,Australia. are
visiting their relatives, Mr. William
Caldwell and Iiir. George Joynt.
Eliinville
Mr. Amos Barlow, of Lodtdon, is
in her humility and her loveliness visiting pt Mr. Wm. 8ttells..
was iii her sweetness of disposition, Mr. Clarise Snell is visiting .at his
never asking favors for herself but home for his vacation.
for those she loved. Miss Othello and Vera Mots, of
Crediton East. are visiting their
...-- grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Heywood,
, • at Etimvilte for a week.
Voters List For 1908
1 VILLAGE OF EXETER til
Notice 1- hereby given that 1 have
p -
t the er
transmitted or delivered o t
accts mentioned in Section Eight •
of "The Voters' List Act," the copies FOR SICK
required by the said Section to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list
Glade pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last ire-
vise,1 Assessment Boll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to vote
ru tit( said Municipality nt ElectionsWOMEN
for ineltbers of the Legislative 'A--
scinbly and at Municipal election -
and that said list was first post I sp
at my office. Exeter. on the coo:
day of July. 1908. mud rctnains they
for inspection. Electors are call .i
upon to examine the said list and ti
any omission or other errors
found there -n. to take imm, i1,1 •
proceedings to have the said errors
corrected nccor.Lng to law.
Dated this 20T11 day of July. 1908.
.1OSE1'l1 SEX h)lt.
c:cik (,1 tee Village of 'Exeter.
Si IIS('HI111•: POR TIIE 'I Imes.
131'11ti('IUIBI- FOR TIIE 'II\1I.s.
CASTOR IA
For Inf•iats and Chi1drei:.
Tho Kind You Have Always Boughs
Boars the
Signature of
1.4444
BOVRIL
i3 I)ilrtit. elide suitable for
summer fist•. \Viten heating
('ul(1 int' it, canned !teat or
pork 811(1 1,011115, Stir in a
little i>ovril and notice rho
difl•e'rrnce. It will !lake the
rite iO wore tett.ts', 11101.0 title
illuy and more digestible.
Send a dost card for
new recipe booklet
'rash 1'i -hes " t0
BON 101. 1.111'11'('1-:1)
37 ST. PE 1'I:I2 x1.121:f:1',MOSTRI Al.
LYDIA E. PINK1iANi
\o (tltt r medicine hits been so
successful i;t relieving rho suffering
of women of (newel so many gen-
uine testimonials as has Lydia E.
'Inkhorn's Vegetable Com pound.
In u\, ty communit:, you will tints
women \'. h., Ila\ r, 1'e( 11 restored to
health 11),' L> •1i:t E. 1'inkhant's Veg-
etable Compound. Almost evt'ry
one yott meet has either been bents.
'Red by it, or.has friends who ha\e'.
In the 1'iltnham Laboratory at
I.ynn,Mast,,ntty woman any day may
}}'C the 111}3 containing over one mil-
lion ono hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state ov'r their own signa-
tures that they \aero cured by Lydia
E. ('iniklt.nn's Vegetable ('ompountl.
Lydia E. 1'inkhant'w Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
fa-oin surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkllant :s \-(•g('tal•Ie
Compound is made from resits and
herbs, without (!rugs, 811(1 1:1 Whole-
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. I'ink-
hant'x Vegetable Compound 1:4 .()
stieeess(11l 1s because it Contains il1-
girdients v1iit•h act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring i:
10 a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering free'
those di.stre'oing ills peculiar to tit'
sex should not lose sight of tit(
facts ()I' doulit the ability of Lyd: t
E. I'inkhant', Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
THE SLARNEY STONE,
An Old Legend Tells How I1
Found Its Way to Ireland.
THE MAGIC OF KISSING IT.
Origin of the Quaint Belief That It Im-
parts to the Lips That 'Touch It the
Power to Utter Honeyed, Coaxing and
Delusive Speeches.
The blarney shine takes its name
from the village of Blarney, in County
Cork, Ireland, near which stand the
ruins of the famous Blarney castle,
dating back to the fifteenth century,
and the groves of Blarney, which en-
joy an equally wide reputation. A riv-
ulet !lowing through thein bears the
saute name. The name Blarney is
from the Irish '•Idalrne," a little field.
the Gaelic form being "blalr" or "blar,"
n plain. The village is four miles north-
west of Cork and has n few hundred
inhabitants. In Lha groves of Blarney
stands the ruined castle, in one tower
of which Is the world famous stone,
the ki.isins of which Is reputed to
endow one with the gift of coaxing.
wheedling and flattering.
The true stone is declared to li. one
1n the castle wall, n few feet below
the summit of the tower. '1'o reaelt
and osculate it it is necessary for one
to be held over the parapet .by the
heels. But 80 persons traveling
in the I:nterald Isle desire to report
that they have hissed the real Marney
stone that one in the top of the wail
le held to be sulllclently ut'tu• the real
thing for the fiction to be nlalnlalutsl
that 11 IA the true stone with all the
petrers ..f the original. ' .' n1 even to
s'.; - 1 an 1 infirm persons one near the
eat. e!:' et:trauee is theolar(1 to he lite
o!•io1:1.:1 0:e to . true Stone. treat' the
top of the tower, a half effaced In-
scrIption re'a(iS. '•Coro ac': \lcCnrthy
Fortis Me i'ieri 1'nc1t. A. 1). 1116."
Of the blarney stone Fa:her Prout,
the Irish pot, declared tient it tens Cie
palladium of liberty fur frin. Ile de-
scribes fie 'teat• and relates a 11111t111,88
of legends Mcg:tilling it, one that it
teas brought to the ts:ant1 by the
I':sweiel:tus, who are reputed to have
(o'":tize(J the region. and fleet It 11:t'1
les; 1•een t1 !it:' teteonly of the (':trtli:t-
):Ini•::w who from 1t gafte.l the rep -
toes •ti f(„- ImL0c'er!ty w'I:i'•!I is t'a113-
u:ii:e•.1 I1 ti:e phrase 'Punic faith;'
;eel ':::t before that 11 belo:t;Cea to the
F; :-!.flex. who were e:,'eli:ell with
: in•:(:Cis g with (1•itiiil(• tongIles after
it. According to the 8tu'y.
ta,:ne ('.►rthaginitttl adventurers h'-
'.::ae enamored of the stone and tip-
p;:ilert.(ted it. The:: :'et s:(ii for Minor-
ca. lint, being overtaken by n storm.
were driven Into the harbor of Cork
mei icft the stole in that vicinity Ail.
111 it was '.fade use of in the co:rstruc-
tio:t of the donjon tower of Blnt•ney
eletlte
As to the ortg!u of the Le:lcf lit re-
gard to the (unities secured by kiss-
ing the stone. Crofton Croker says
tlt:tt In 1602. when the Spaniards were
urging the Irish chieftains In harass
the English, the owner or the castle.
Corn:aek McDermott 31c('arthy, wit)
then occupied It. ebacluded an armis-
tice with the lord president on condi-
tion of surrendering it to at( English
garrison. Ititr lie put him off from
day to day w•itb.spelrlons statements,
fair promises :uul false pretexts anti,
lite lord president became the laugh-
ingstock of the ministers of Queen
laizebet11, and the honeyed and delu-
sive speeches of the lord of the castle
beennte known ns mere "blarney."
"
The word found Its tvny Into litera-
ture In the last century. In the "Jour-
nal" of Cnrollue Fox, which appeared
In 1835, there is this use of the word:
"Mtnc. de Stael was regretting to Lord
Castlereagh that there ryas no word in
the English language which nnswered
to their 'sentiment: 'No; he said.
'there is no English word, but the
Irish have one that corresponds exact-
ly -blarney.' Samuel Lover wrote
"Tho blarney's so great n deceiver" In
ono of his Irish novels. President
James Buchanan wrote, "The general
has yet to learn that my father's coun-
trymen (I have ever felt proud of my
descent front an irishntan), though
they themselves do blarney others, are
yet hard to bo blarneyed themselves."
Washington Irving in "True Traveler"
wrote, "So he blarneyed the landlord."
James Russell Lowell in'The Fable
For Critics" says:
Tho cast clothes of Europo your states-
manshlp tries
And mumbles again tho old blarneys and
1ICs.
The name of the old time castle and
town has added tt noun, n verb, an
Adjective and n participle to the lan-
guage. Tho most cornprcheusive dell-
nition of the noun "blarney" fa "ex•
eeetlingly complimentary language;
flattery; smooth, wheedling talk; pleas-
ing cajolery." As to the origin of the
wore!, ono lexicographer quotes Grote
as crediting the derivation of It from
the phrase "licking tete blarney
stone," "applied to incredible stories
told of climbing to n stone very diffi-
cult of ncceds In a castle of that name
In the county of Cork, IreInnd." itut
he added that 1)r. Jarnlcsott desires it
front the french "bnlwerne," "a Ile;
frivolous talk," nnd defines 11 "gross
flattery; unmeaning or vexatious dis-
course (Low)." But the word scents
to have outgrown this restricted mean-
ing since the latter part of the eight-
eenth century. Every Irishman south
Of the Liffey Is popularly supposed to
have keeled the blarney stone, nnd tf,
moreover, he has had n dip In the
Shannon be Is reputed to have tho req-
uisite amount •of impudence, or what
the.natheil s"4,T I,t:enrnge"-:few
.Yost^L1�'
01) 1) Ito °
repetablePicparationforils-
$ ting thhFt odd! lltc jula-
lidg the Slonlatia antiUowels of
I:s1.►N 1S (HILDItt:N
promotesDigestiai1,CIlserf(il-
ttessand Aest.Contains neither
Opium:Morphine nor lIulctal.
ISOT NAMC OTIC.
AeV v dAfd /km/an/worm
oa Sal'
Apace Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour. Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worins ,Convutsions ,Feverish
taess and Loss of SLEEP.
'tacsimde Si nature of
NTEW YORK.
\t O inurethti ((1(1
3Do'.tti-3iC1Ni".
EXACT COPY OP WRAPPED.
1•••••••••••••••••••••••••t•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
i
CASTOR!
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
dor Over
Thirty Years
CASTORI
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. a -W TORN 01TV.
Grand Bend
. Mr. J. (:t:, r.• 1110 family of Exeter
are camp::': .Lore.
There are not as many campers at
the !lend this year as have been some
other years and business men com-
plain of n falling off in trade.
The cotta•;e; are not all filled up,
and this is closed no doubt to !the
lack of conveniences in some of them
15)w, Mal be its Barron of any kind of
furniture whatever. A person might
be i1)%eiZ.e•,i into packing up n lot
of household goods and moving here
for n weak or 1wo..but the same
tjtt•r: aB wouldn't tackle it very of-
ten. The reit charged for nn empty
cottage, is high enough to pay dor
one furnished- however accommod-
ations at the hotels are good and can
be secured quite reasonable, The
Imperial is ,well filled and good ser-
vice is given tite patrons, Tho pro-
prietor. Harvey Bossetiberry, is n
genial fellow nod looks after the
comforts of every one.
\V, J. 'Wilson has a dinning room
connected :to the Exeter tables and
is dein era rushing business.
The bath house genitor had an ex-
citing pxpe•rience ilast Friday after-
noon. but outside of n welting,
Bathing - 'ions happened. 1te nnd
aunt h:'r *0 In had sailed rtround the
1''er 71.1 Trite the cut for notne of
mot while hot all ex-
prt 1 :,1 11 .::.i: big a sail, 6e mating -
ed 11 '•in.l • Itidy. Int the return
trii• to'oser he got in the way of a
.ura:l ripple of breeze and went over.
111. naged to reach Chore, but 'the
141;14)114 of !lie hath house were n
little put out at !not being nble 10
Rot (HIS accommodation.
Harsh. purgative remedies aro
fast giving way to the gentle notion
and mild effects of Carter's Little
Liver fills. 1f you try them they
will certainly please you .
Hays Wins the Marathon
-liner1 5% tt,i the binr.tihnu. .1olut
h. Ifay'o-, the w:tiner tra-
thon race in London. is 21 ,)-ears
o'd. and :s employed in a New York
depart:n:011 more. Ile is trot new• to
:(rag i:vtatice running. having wore
the 25.tn::e tiiarat hen race at :Boston.
Ln that contest. :ts today, 'he tan n
Tong race frotn start to finish and
was .11 err•).! .r)i•pc. et the end of the
:'.ng journey. lie :y a member of
the I ri-h Anteric:en Athletic Clttb.
TIIE FINISII
i-.1. 1'. Mayes. 1'•nacd 8(•.tes, 2.54,16,
2-I1•ffermt, South Africa.
Iorshaw. 1 aiteed Stites.
4-11. \\'e:tr.:i. I t. ted State..
6_.�•ct ('
'1, 2.4.2.4 1.5,
7-1.,s• ..t. 1' ,' e. (1.6.47.
8-svinls'ry-. • i •n.
12-CA4•r'. ('
17-1: • I.rn. e' .
A Prized Cough Cure
i tris. n It b, en '. 1ii.)1;1 :t bottle of
Coltsfooto Expectorant in the house for
over nineyears. At that time I procur-
ed it for a bad cold I had. It worked
such wonders then that it has been a
household remedy ever since, and wo
till baro no other for coughs and colds
--it is so pleasant to take, and all of
my children look for it as soon as they
NA a sold at all. Nearly all of them
have been subject to croup, and that's
"Ann 1 end Coltsfoote Expectorant use-
ful. Von are welcome to u,.'
monist is yon wish."
RIES. LEWIS
Fres Sample of C•Ibt ole Expectorant
will be sent to any person sending their
name and nddrees and naming this
paper. it has established it wonderful
record as a Successful cure for tough+,
folds. tare throat , croup, whooping
cough, bronchitis nnd all irritated con-
ditions of the throat and chest. it is
the prescription of a great Specialist in
medicine. At all gold druggists, 25c
Dr. 'I'. A. Slocum. Limited, Toronto.
Send for Free Sample Today.
syoopls 01 me Conlin N0[1 Wesi
•
••
•
•
•
• Savings Bank Department
•
♦ Interost added FOUR
• $1,00 Opens an Account and
• Times a Year.
•
•
The lVlolsons Bank
Ebtxblibbed 1535.
HEAD OFFICE
MONTREAL.
CAPITAL PAID UP • • •- .•• 63,372,60000
RESERVE FUND ••• •.•. $3.372,600.00
Assets Over $33,000,000.00
General Bankaing Business Transected,
Dickson do Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, NI/wager
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••...••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
ILEAL OFFICE. 1'OItONTI) ESTABLISH' It 1867
B. E. WALKER, President I Paid-up Capital, $10.000,000
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
IDeposits of $1 auxd upwards are received and interest allowed at current
rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more
persons, r•ititdraw•a1s to be made by any one of the
number or by the survivor. 114
Exeter Branch -G. W. Harrison, Manager
Branch also at Crediton.
11U3IE:STEAL IEOULATIONS. {
\1- even numbered section of Dominion Lands in
ANI"
,askatchexan and Alberta, excepting
8 and 20, not reserved, may be homesteaded by
any person who is the role head of a family, or any
male over 18 yet es of ate to the extent of one -quay;
ter section of 160 acres, more or less.
Application for entry must be made iu person by
the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Subs
agency for the district in which the land is situate.
Entry by proxy may, however, be made at an /igen-
cy on certainronditiona by the father, mother, son,
daughter brother or sister of an intending home•
'tender.
The homesteader is required to perforin the
homestead duties under one of the following plans:
(1) At least six months' residence upon and culti-
vation of the land in each year for three years.
(2) A homesteader may, if he Po desires, perform
the required residence duties by living on farming
land oxnel solely by hint, not fess than eighty (80)
acres In extent, in the vicinity of his homestead.
Joint ox nership in lance will not meet this require•
merit.
(3) 11 the father (or mother, If the father 18 de•
ceased) of the homesteader has permanent residence
on farming land owned solely by him, not less than
eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of rhe
homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him
in the aicinit'', much homesteader may perform hie
own residence denies by lis ing with the father or
mother.
4 The (mu "vicinity" In the two preceed ng 1
Ara ra .ha to deflnet ns (rani! not more than
1.er�•�a
e Sick Made We:1.1
nr
ine !tiles ri a fleet line, exclusive of road • ad ow -
antes cro,Sel in tha measurement:
6 A homesteader intending to perform his r, .'-
dente duties in accordance with the above while
Thing with his parents or on fanning land OR net by
himsdl must notify the agent of the district of
Intention,
Six months' notice in writing should be ghen to
the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of
Intention to apply for patent.
IV. w'. CORY.
Deputy of the Minister of the In•.eridr
N. n. -Unauthorized pnblication of this adterrl.e
merit will not be paid for
No Honing -
No Grinding
',rm.-RAZOR fL S Es1 ,_V
No. 4
• The finest steel made and tempered
6Celectricity will not make a perfect
arbo Magnetic tarot blade. It
still requires grinding to complete
the work. This grinding must be as
true 'and reliable as the ingredients
Clamed.
Grinding entirely by hand i i upper• e'
feet -wobbly -by m whine, too rn••'•
chan,cal to search 0.e1 every pont
weeding, attention -but combine the
two with the severe secret test each
blade is hnaily subjected to and you
ihave a p'rfect Carbo Magnetic razor.
The quality of labor employed is a
most essential point in producing
cutlery steel. The men intrusted
with the grinding of Carlo Magnetic
steel have spent the major part of
'their lives in reaching their present
state of perfection. They are Harr•
burg grinders, unquestionably the
best known. Every razor bade
tc:,ied c,t of their hands is absolutely
uniform end to end,with no irrequhn•
ties or thick spots. The shaving
edge is true and straight. It wy.l
sue smooth, cleaq and ceni(ortabae,
leaving no smarting sensation.
No soft spots, no brittleness will
appear in a Carbo Magnets raaor no -
It
mattter how long used. No meth -A
of tempering by fire with its constant
variation of heat Rill produce such-.
uniformity. - Every blade, has been
brought to a tia•d temperature ac.
curate:y measured by electricity be-
fore being '•plunged," •ny vanstioa
Dorn this precision would reduce the
standard.
nut test this unconditionally
guaranteed ra:,r re yi..r own
home --or have yo.,r bar b^r use it o.,
you for th,r'y days
*Drop us • postal, or better yet,
come in •nd see us and we will give
you our new proposition for having
!these rigors tested withput obliga-
tion to purchase, together with our
tree booklet '.Mats eP $haves$."
1/ . S. ...()•tC, .)i'iig iStitt
All (Tree a .• .! 0y :1 l .,ns
!tete of the 'r m cop i 1 e en Pit c t
using Certei'e 1..111e 1.'ve•r I
pain, griping o•' *'i,(•1) •.: es 1 .e i, n t•
ing their use. 'fry lbetu
Without Medicin
i'recious Life anti
Health can be saved
by this New Method
All Sickness is alike
to
e
Oxydollor
iL applies to all cases, no matter what tl:e form of disease may I e. 1t re-
vitalizes the human bode with OXYGEN from the air. OXYGEN is it vita
Necessity -the greatest necessity life knows.
Tru can silly OXYDONOII at home while'you re: t or al, ep.
No loss of time from your wok or bu'ieess. 1t is easily Applied,
safe and alwaws ready for use. its force never PxhaIIPle. it will
ser ve the family, children as well as adults.
‘Write for FREE BOOK No. R2 to
Dr. H. Sanche & Co.
:s;1 St. Catherine yt. \Vi"?, 4t01.t1(al, (rue.
1