Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-8-20, Page 3P�. “Like Iagic," THE effect produced by Ayer'4 Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, end Soca Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays. irritation, and pre- vents the inroads. of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pee- •toral relieves cough- ing and induces refreshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in lily family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for irroup,to which complaint my children leave been subject." --Capt. U. Carley, 'Brooklyn, N. Y. "From aft -experience ofover thirty years in the Sale ot proprietary ma- mma, nedr- Ayer'sI Cherry Pectora recOnenof the best recotstmettdations of the Pectoral is tho enduring quality of its popularity, it being more ,salable now than it was twenty-ftva.,ears ago, when its great success waS considered marvelous,"— lt, S. Drake, A[. D., lleliot. Kans. "My little sister, four year of age. was ear illi from bronehatis that wo bad almost given up hope of her recovery. Clair fautillieihysielan, a a ilftil man and of large a ierience, pronounced it use. lea to give her any more medicine; Sari= that lie bad done all it was nos- sibleTeep, and we must prepare for the ;;grail AOra last resort, we determined. to try 41Or i Cherry Pectoral, and I can. truly as %vith the most happy results. Atter taper a few doses elle aeened to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving tho Pectoral, until Satisfied ehe was eLtirel well. Tllilhes given meunbounded faith in the preparation, and I reeoitamend it confidently to niy customers."—C. U. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vat. Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rnEr.'ltEu Aid Pr. J. C. Ayer Fa Co., Lowell, Mass. :• fake 7tl : sit bottlers. V. Werth f5 a battle. CENTRAL Drug Store u A £Ill stook of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and paokage Dyes, constantly on hand. Win an's Condition Fowl 1 erg, the hest in the mark- ot and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter. C. LUTZ. TZ. elle otT8too 3ctE T AMEVelr A pamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marko, Copyrights, sent free. Adan.,. MUNN & CO. 361 Broadway. New York. • el E MAN ; VIGOR and STRENGTH! For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of BODY AND MIND, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Ohl A 1 •or Young. Robust, Noble MAN- HOOD fully Restored. How to en- large and strengthen WEAK UN- , DEVELOPED ORGANS and PARTS Or BODY. Absolutely unfailing > HONE TREATMENT— enefits i11 a' day. Nen testify from fifty States and Foreign Countries. Write them, Book, .explanation and proofs l.d ailed (sealed) FREE. Address gii1g MEDICAL CO., ou :FAI.O, N.Y. 2 FOR THE LADIES, Best.. Mother. I see you with•our nursery light, Leading your babies, all in white, To their sweet rest; Christ.the Good Shepherd, carries nine to night, And that is best. I cannot help tears when 1 see them twin Their Angora in yours, and their bright curls shine On your warm breast But the Saviours is purer than yours. or mine— Can love best. You tremble each .tour because your arms Are weak ; your heart is wrung with alarms, And sore opprest; Afy darlings are safe out of reach of iterate, And that is hest. You know over yours may hang even now Pain and disease. whose fulfilling slow Naught can arrest; kliue in God's gardens run to and fro, And that is best. You know that of yours your feeblest one And dearest may live long years alone, aline are cherished ofdsants� around God's throne. And that is best. You must dread for yours the crime that Dark Sears, unwashed by repentant team And uneonfessed; Mine entered spotless on eternal years. Oh. how muck eh. best But grief is selfish; 1 cannot see Always why 1 -Would so stricken be More then the Teat- ; But 1 know that as wen as them, forme God didthobest. Iltti.ex lli: er ,l teases. turnsthanks—the bride and her obief bridesmaid, accompanied by her mother, re- tire. The bridal robes are doffed, and a plainer but dainty costume assented, Then comes the most trying part of all—the going away—where smiles and tears strive for the mastery, and kisses and hand clasps abound. All the party gather round the door to wish the young couple " Good-bye" and "God- speed." Blessings and .topes follow their going, as pure and as thick as the grains of rice which have been showered upon them in token of good -luck. The carriage drives away, the united pair within it smiling end glad. dd God bless my lass," says the bride's mother, as she turas her face away to hide the re -'y tears, and "God bless them both, say we ail, as we watch the carriage grow- ing leseand less in the distance. The lhu*.tress of Germauv. The Empress Augusta Victoria is one of those happy women who have no history outside of the domestic fireside, and, not- withstanding her lofty position, it is unlike- ly that she will ever shine as brilliantly as the queens who have preceded her upon the throne of Prussia during the past century, because she is of an entirely different ebarac- ter, To go back no further than the late Empress Augusta tor our parallel, we may say that she was neither wife nor mother, having always hada nobly [;rand idea other role as a sovereign, and seeing in her mar- riage with the Crown -Prince of Prussia simply an elevation to a poeition that considered her due by right of birth and education. If, contrary to her expectation and desire, she was afterward. denied all participation in state affairs by her iauperi. ons consort, she uerertheless'had her own tittle court awl was a commanding figure. The En;press Victoria, more of wife and mother, was less of a queen than her mother-in-law ; but she exercised by her strong, intellectual powers and energetic character a great ascendancy over the reit d of Frederick iii,, and had his reign been longer she would undoubtedly have left a deeper .nark as sovereign than the first ern - press of Germany. Augusta Victoria, unlike her two immediate predecessors, represents the ideal type of a (tertian woman --that is to say, the wife who volantarily remains in the background, content to obey if not to adore her husband, and to he a discreet and timid counselor. Thera is another and im•{ portant difference between her and the two sovereigns just mentioned, and one that will make her more popular with the german people than either Augusta or Victoria ; she Pr the brat German sovereign since Queen Louisa. folio has a German face and leave, and who is thoroughly (lerinau in all Fier. being. The father of the present empress was the Duke Frederick Christian Augustus ofchleswig-Holstein, who has all his. life defended the rights of the horise of Angus- tenhurg aau.at the pretensions of Den- mark, Although sustaining the cause of Austria after the subjugation of the Elbe duchies by Prussia and Austria, he made his peace with Prussia at out of the Franco- Uer man war fabreaking served on the Crown-('rine° Frederick's stair. It was itch tile Prussian o this intimae ria through t Y iv fi royal family that young -Prince W'illiam, while a student at Bonn, first met the Prin- cess Augusta Victoria. Prince Bismarck had not yo( become the solitary exile of 1.cried- richsralte: One of his ideas at that moment was to rally to the empire all the enemies who had formerly combated it, and he saw in the union of a Hohenzollern prince and the daughter of the duke who entitled him- self Frederick VII. the moonset extinguish- ing the question of the succession to the Elbe duchies. Prince William, who was then the C'hancellor's docile pupil consented) to this marriage. The princess was received at Berlin with all the honors of a future empress, but the royal family and the imperial court were not so enthusiastic as the people. Although the princess was on an equal footing of wealth with many of the poor nobles who turned up their nose at this timid and dowdy girl, they considered that her titles of nobility were greatly inferior to those of the proud houso to winch she had become allied for political reasons. The marriage was cel- ebrated with great pomp inhebruary, 1831, and four days later the young couple went to live at Potsdam, where Prince William was in garrison. From that moment until the prince was called to succeed his father as emperor the public heard little about the Princess William except the yearly anounce- ment that she had given another prince to Germany, that she was a model wife and mother, very devout under the guidance of Pastor Stoeck, and active in charitable works with the Countess of Waldersee who acted as mentor to the young princess. Since she came to the throne the Empress Augusta Victoria continues to be the sensi- ble and modest woman that she was when only a princess. While her husband runs about with a feverish activity, visiting present and possible allies, she is content to remain at home and perform the very limit- ed duties that the constitution has marked out for the wives of German sovereigns. Having scarcely any other public duties to perform than to appear at the head of her regiment of cuirassiers during the rare moments when the emperor is at home, the empress devotes most of her time to her household cares, and perhaps continues to put up her own preserves, as she did when she was the Princess William. The Empress Augusta Victoria is now in her 31st year and is three months older and somewhat taller than the emperor, but her hair and fresh complexion make her look younger: than her age. An oval face, soft bine eyes, beautiful teeth and abundance of blonde hair give her a decidedly agreeable if not positively pretty physiognomy, while she passes for having smaller feet than those that nature has generously bestowed upon the sisters of her race. The empress has already given five sons to her husband, but her motherly care is not long bestowed on each one, for as soon as possible their father takes them away from the nurse and sends them to the drill -master in Thuringia, where they are uniformed, booted, spurred and taught to train a saber in true German fashion. System in Housework. At the bottom of all the heartache and headache caused b • modern housework, there usually lies only one trouble --want of method. Only within the last hundred yews has there been any effort made to train woman. Site was regarded as a being to be governed by iustinet of intuition, and all her work was expected to be done by some sweet haphazard method which should make itself right in the end by some inle unknown to every law of nature. The one who sug- gested uga~ested direct rides d doing homework i Fdiah,hls.5 eroakaaa delii1 nto derision n as eccentric. Catkin*, was like a. game of chance, and success andel failure were looked upon generally as met- tere of luck. Tito ineadmakerwhotneasus'cd the ingredients for her bread was looked upon as little less than daft. The natural result of want of method in breadmaking at In me was the coining, in of the foreign baker wh(ase loaves, thought inferior in every way to a good home-made loaf, could always he depended upon to be of midterm quality. The .aker produced loaves which were, always the same $1'O.nd quality while the domestic loaf, though delieicns at times, was often a failure, owing to the ,vans of method. When home methods become sys. tematio methods then the home baker may come into active competition with the pro. fesnional baker. Though there are thousands of women who could bake better bread than the tradesmen bake rs and would gladly earn the money for doing so, they have not been able to gain any considerable market because they cannot be depended on for a positively uniform result. 11'laen- ever a woman conducts the work of baking by purely business methods, bakes her break by strict uniform rule as a baker does, aid. charges only the regular price for it, she finds a remunerative trvo markot at once for her work. From remote generations men havo been taught to do their work by rule. No man hires a laborer without engaging his time for a certain number of hours. The man. servant knows distinctly when and whit! time lie must devote to psis work. The female servant alone is expected, to do her work in a happy -go -easy way. At ono time alto is seriously reprimanded for what is overlooked at other times. Tho trouble with servants is largely duo to want of order in laying out their work and making them adhere rigidly to it. The average maid -of - all -work has some reason in rebelling against her position when her work depends, as it often does, upon the whimsical fancies of a mistress who drives her from one thing to another without system or order. Strange as it may seem, it is yet true that there are no housekeepers who have so little trouble with their help as those who exact to the uttermost that which is required, but who do not break into the routine of work by ordering all manner of unexpected and unnecessary drudgery. The secret of peace in the household, of freedom from the thou- sand and one petty worries induced by do- mestic mismanagement, lies iu one brief word—method. When women are trained to do their household work as craftsmen do theirs, when the Bead of a house manages her help with the same exactness that the master Workman manages his men, making sure that every stroke of work tells toward the end, then we shall begin to see a solution of the problems of domestic service. These pro- blems present themselves on every side and have even ruched a point at which they threaten to turn our homes into vast hostel- ries, to be managed on the co-operative plan. Getting Married. In Scotland when a marriage is celebrated in a church the first persons to arrive ought to be the bridegroom and boatman. These stand at the right of the altar and wait the coming of the bride. The bride approaches leaning on her father's arm, or that of her nearest male relative, who " gives her away," as the phrase has it, and her maids follow, two and two. The chief bridesmaid's place is immediately behind the bride. At the ceremony—the commencement of it—the bride steads at the left-hand side of her bridegroom, while the best man stands athis right hand side, and the father of the bride or her nearest male relative stands at her left hand. Whoa the ceremony is concluded the newly-madehusband takes his wife on his arm, and leads her away to sign the register followed by all the bridal party. The sig- nature of two witnesses is quite sufficient ; but, as a rule, the bridesmaids look upon it as a privilege to sign the document. Then follow kisses and • oongratulations. Poor bride, she is well-nigh smothered 1 She emerges, however, from the ordeal blushing and triumphant, if somewhat embarrassed, proud of her new responsibility and dignity, and half ashamed to be addressed as Mrs. So-and-so. The health of the newlyanarried pair is the first that should be proposed at the wed- ding feast, the bridegroom responding. This toast should be given by either the oldest friend of the bride's family or the most honoured guest present. It falls to the bridegroom, too, or to some distinguished guest, to propose that of the bridesmaids td which the bestman replies. His is expected to be the speech of the day. The ii'idegroom is supposed to be—and generally is—some- what dumb and dumfounded, but his friend must rise to the occasion, and for once in his life, if never after, prove himself a wit and a wag. After the health of the bride'sparents has been proposed—for which the father re - JOIN LABATT'S India rale Aloud XXX Brown. Stout Meant awaras and medals for Purity and Excel- lence at. Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1870; Canada, 187E ; Australia. 1877 ; and. Paris, France, 1878. TESTIMONIALS SELECTED: Prof,R II Croft, Puddle Analyst, Toronto,sa,ya: —"t and it tobepriestly aonndcontainingno impurities or adulter- atior s, e•ad cant a tronglyrecominend it as perfectly Burs and a tory suppe�rior malt liquor: John B.iidwarps, Professor of Chemist; . Mlontrerl, says: "Ifindtheinto be remarkably souni ales, brewed from puromalt and hops. ltev. P; J. EU,Paae.Prolessar of Chemistry, Laval l34i1rer- pity, uebeo, ys;='I htro analyzed the Fndian Palo Ale 0E2111 ,JohnLabett,London.Ontario. and have found it a ale, containing but little alcohol of a delis gcnalluatfya, vanrd, coanmdpareas wvaitrh tahbeastbliemptare d aalneis. sufehraivoe also analyzed tbe Porter X%$ Stunt, of the same brewery, which is of excellent quality its Savor is very agreeable; DIM atonienioreenergetic than the above ale, for itis a little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage- °nal ywith any imported at tide. ASK YOUtt GROU.E t VOX?, IT TBI GERMAN EMFFBOB. The First Three Years oS lits Reign. William II, has been for three years em- peror, and in this time has succeeded not only in winning the respect of foreign cab. Inets but in strengthening himself at home. Ile auceeeded it father idolized by alt who carnetwrithin the sphere of his gent le and gen- erous nature ; his grandfather left behind a warlike fame so great that only the age of Fredrick II. can afford a parallel. The present Emperor has bad, therefore, no easy task before him for it has Been necessary for him both to remove prejudice and to give the country confidence 'Ishii intentions as well as in his abilities. The secret of the Emperor's power with his own people adage mainly= front three causes First, if° liar courage. Second. IIe is honest. Third. He is a thorough Berman.. It the wihote country had to vote to- morrow for a leader embodying the qualities they most deeired, their choice would fall unquestionably on their present ecnstttal- � tional ruler. I'erltape the virtues I have co lb sec' d appear nnn►on eco and mil 0 p ifle pre r pl , ', 1 f rgranted b• a s a readerbut an ta]cen oit l e zea ; emperor meat be compared. with °there in the same trade.PUREST His honesty has Wen the cause of nearly, ail the malevolent criti.•iliithat outside pap- era have aateorded him fur he has said. freely what older or more puhli•• prone might lu►ve placed in a different way. lie has made ninny minor mistake' from acting on the impale° of the moment, but these mistakes have never betrayed to hie people a want of sympathy With their development. Hebei spade his share d4 minor blunders in hand- ling large masses of troops at the grand nnandenvers, but the army would be happy to see him make a thousand times 0.9 many rather than miss the active iatcreat he takes in keepinge the military machine in working order. -.Century. Aphorisms. It is not work that kills men ; it is worry. Work is healthful ; you can hardly put more upon a man then he can bear. Worry is rust upon the blade.—[Henry Ward Beech- er. Aman who is not ashamed of himself need not be ashamed of iris early condition. [Daniel Webster. To be selfish is to be iguoble.—[Haweis. It is safer to be oilent than to reveal one's secret to any one, and telling him not to mention it. — [Saadi. Behavior is a minim' in which everyone splays -his image.—[Goetho. It would seal, absurd for one to plead that the vengeful things onehas said aboat another were uttered in spite of one's self. Even those who live higher° not out of harm's reach 1 The nun who wants nothing could not possibly wish for leas. Lady Macdonald and Mass Macdonald have gene to spend a few weeks at Banff, N. W. T. VINOWSNWSIMIAMMINNEMMO Ten Reasons Forthe Wonderful Success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Most Popular and Most Extensively Sold Medicine in America. I Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great medicinal merit, which it positively demonstrates when fairly tried.. 2 It is most economical, being the only medicine of which " loo Doses One Dollar" can truly be said. 3 It is prepared by a Combination, Proportion and Process Peculiar to Itself, unknown to other preparations, and by which all the ]medicinal value of the various ingredients is secured. A It effects remarkable cures where *F other medicines have utterly failed to do any good whatever. itis a modern medicine, originated 40 by experienced pharmacists, and still carefully prepared under their per- sonal supervision. It is clean, clear and beautiful in appearance, pleasant to take, and always of equal strength. 7 It has proven itself to be positively the best remedy for scrofula and all blood disorders, and the best tonic for that tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility. p Itis unequalled for curing dyspepsia, ® sick headache, biliousness, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases of the kid. neys and liver, A It has a good name at linete, there being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, Mass., where it made, than of all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. ®Its advertising is unique, original, honest, and thoroughly backed up by the medicine itself. A Point for You. If you want a blood purifier or strengthening medicine, you should get the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, aid insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal medicine, {id's S$Lr a4k rill Sold byaildruggtsts. $1; stator SO. Prepared only by 0.1 1300D .0 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa 100 Doses One Dollar TILE EXETER TIMES. Ispublisnedevery Thursday morn ng.as TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE blain-sireet,ueartyopposite Fitton'i Jeweler! iitore,>J';eter.Qut.,by-John \Tintodk Sone,>'ro- praetorF RwTse el" auvsaTzstNa Ftratlnsortion,perline...... ......•.......... .10 mitt. patch aubsegttcatinsertton ,per tine .....3 cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent le notlaterthan 'Wednesday morning OprJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one elate largest and hest isgnipped in the County otlluron.At( work entrusted to us Walt x0.8170 o rpromptattonttou: Deesions Regarding News- papers. LAnypocsenwho takes a pap.1rro etlariyer oat the post -office, whether directed in his namo or another s,or whether he has subscribed or not to responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders ids paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to send it until the payment is made.. and thea collect the whole amount, 'whether the paper is takenfrom the otllce or not. 3 In sults for subscriptions. the suit may he a! ' a e the paper i i to stn cd in the lace where e a b t t t p p p p Belted, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of wises away. 4 The courts bave derided. !bat refu-ink t take newspapers erperiodtcals from *he pont. otilce. or rcu¢ovin: and leaving theta uncalled r is prima facie evidence of tntcutlonal fraud cARTEKs1 IT y lE IVER P1 LL S. Regulates the Stomach, Liver andlifowcis, unlocks the Sec ratio ns,'Purifiesthe Blood and removes all Im- purities from a 'Pimple to theworst Scrofulous Sore. CURES DYSPEPS IA. BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR'STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY. RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new editio of Dr. Culver° well's Celebrated Essay on he radical cure of SrtituAmitailaA or incapacity induced by excess or early inexeetion. The celelrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self. abuse may be radically eared; pointing out a mode ot cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pr vate1y and radioally. tar Thlsleoturoshould be in the hands of every youth and every man in Cleland. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dross, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or tw postage tamps. Samples of Malicia free. Addres THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CD 41 Ann Street New York at O.11J3 E)t 453 46881 CURE Sick Ile adaehe and relieve nU the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress atter th eating. Pain in eSidei,te. tt3hiietheir meat renaul:able auceesa has been sbowa in curing SICK Headache, yet C'Aurina's /arum raven Pitta are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver sad regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Actio they would be almost pricolew.s to those who suffer from this distressingcomplaint' but fortunately their goodness oes not cult here, and those who once try them will And these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE fs the bane of scatty lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wbo use them. In vials at SS cents; Ave for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by matt CA3TEi. itEDICINE CO., New ?orf.Q Small it l Small k Small E11'01. 7.'/ZEMA "'S WORM POWIDE ,Sc Ase pioened to tato. Contain their and Purgative. Is a safe, sero, and effectual `•"Daal+cser o^• west¢ in Children ore' delhg. SEND 5 ®w, Ignuastraanmtpo[mopoyfaith& to us, and we will send you by express .C.O.D., this elegant watch which you can exaln111%m d if you do not And 42270EAP1Y W€1A eTho is difeek, Nervous, Debilitated, who inhis Folly and Ignorance bas Tri- fled away this Vi or of Body, T4llnd and Manhood, causing exhausting drains upon the Fountains . Idai 9a, Dreadfulof IOreameElio, Vtfeakneseadche, t} t Idanoryokeohe, Bashfulness in Society, Pimples upon the Face and all tho Bffeot$ Bailing to Early Deoay, Consumption r inotinity, Fill laud in our specific No. ss s sitive Cure. - Yi imparts Youthful Nor restores the Vital Power in old and Sting, etrarieheas and invigorates the Bi•a In hfn d Nory0e, builds np the mnscnlar eysteta A stops', tato action rho whole physics eaorgy of the human frame. ' w:- 1 our epecitic No. 23 the MOO obstinate case can be cured it three months and recent ones in less than thirtydays. lilt package contain, two weeks tawmeet. o $ . attires Guaranteed. Our ape. filo No. 2an infallible Cure for en Privatr IDlee e s no maotter of how long e2ansi ate��>!~ aGure i Po 5, Toorrontor M83ie t Co.. Toros o. Ont. • LADIES ONLY. '41. FRENCH REGULATION PILLB far superior to Ergot, Tansy, Peilnyr'oya' deride. Endorsed•ttpp the •thousand's of lard who use .them MONTHLY. Never fail. Reil.:. ppalit, INSURE (REGULARITY, Pleasant ars Rlreetnal. Price. $2. Toronto Mediate^ Toronto. Ont. THE y EXETER. TIMES it all and evenmore 11 D0 N0T TAKE IT, but if perfectly sat - Ea isfactorypressAgent , pays. DURthe SPE IAL CUT PRICE OF ,35 t the watch. Suckand a chang5e to socureako a reliable timepiece at such a ridicia lously low price is seldom, 1f ever be. foto, offered. TThi- is a genuine COLD FILLED WATCH mado of 2 plates of Sous ei%Lf r composi- tion metalove. It has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting case,beautifullyen. graved and is dust - proof. The works are Waltham style, richly jewelled, with expansion balance, is regulated and we warrantit an accurate time. keeper. Lt is eatable for either a iaay er wagentlemantoh. .Address A gua,2Oaran. twee.WYAis sent�rwith eaCA,, ch T & Watchmakers, Peterboreug , Ont, fI I 1 fl $ ®® and a slip of paper the Ie 611 t a size of your, finger, and we will send you postpaid this oleganb ELDORAfl DIAMOND SOLID nOt.D FILLED RING These rings are now worn by ladies and gentlemen in the best society, anti havo the same appearance as a ring costing $25.00. We guarantee aperfect fit and satisfaction. Address his W Wyatt & Co. Teweliers PeterivIrough, Ont.