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The Exeter Times, 1894-6-14, Page 65 6t1 P t .. ,.. rot Contin tier*,Con* tat tlroup,.Sore threat., Sold by all Druggistsas a Guarantee. Vora Lama Sitio, Back or Chest Shiloh a Venous Planter win give great satis£acticn,--o5 cents. SHILOH'S V1`TALIZ Rin )frs. T. S.IIawkine, Chattanooga Tenn. sage Saga's Vitalizer ',SAVED B P L,T1i'.E. goasideretthebostremf gYoradebititatedBeaten $: veer 2tsed." Ear' D�yspe sir diver Or Kidner t;rouble:3t exge]a..� Ilvrice 75 °tit. yp�A q 141L0 CATARRH CA AARRH .r. .rl REMEDY,. Haveyon Catarrh.? Try this. Remedy. Itwill ositively relieve and Care you. Price 50 oto.. +�Tuhis Iulector for its successful treatment is rsaanteteseearr eureev3aiaen. LEGAL. j H• DICKSON, Barrister, Soli- d• Dilor of 9apreme Opurt, Notary ublio, Canveynnoer, Oammtsstoner; cto ouevto Goan.. Ofacetn anson'BBlook, Exeter, H. CQLLINS, a_risterS Solicitor, ahaltor, Conveyancer, Etc,, • EXETER, - ONT. OFFICE • Over ver O N'exl. s Bank. it ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers &c, &c. lit 'Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. It. V. I;LLIOT.. FREDERICK I:LLIOT. MEDICAL TW. B±WOWNING M. D.,. M. • P. 8, Graduate Victoria Univev- fee office and residence, Dominion Lebo z tory .Exeter „ 11R. HYNDMAN, coroner for tae County of Buren. Office, opp.,elte Carling Bros. Ettore, Exe ter. DRS. ROLLINS & AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spaokman's build{ntt. Main st; Dr Rollin; same a5 formerly, north door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door, J. A. ROLLINS. M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D- Exetor, Ont, AUCTIONEERS. HARDY, LICENSED AtCC • tioneer for the County of Huron, Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0, 1 BU E ' r S� �� . E R �-{ R i General i- s 'a • oensed Auctioneer Sales conducted Snailparts. Satiefactio n guaranteed.. Charges moderate. HensallP 0, Out. �p �ENBY EILBER Licensed Auc- tioneer for the Counties of Huron snd Middlesex t Sales conducted at mod- erate ratoa. Office, at Post-offieo Cred- ton (nt. MONEY TO LOAN. ONE/ TO LOAN AT 8 AND ver Dent, ;525£.,)00 Private,8'nnde-, 'adz _Best:: Legtsta g'2nigpaniesrepeesgrited,,� x e, L: H DION r • :GAO t6ll i^ ST]ItVE'YTNG. FRED W. FARN00tt1B, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En- a-il\T fliaR,�Td., (Mae, Upstairs,Samwell'gBlock, Eviler ,Oat VETERINARY. Tennent& Tennent EXETER, ONT. Gra anal softhe Ontario VeterineryCot le eOp. 7Tcx : One door South ofTovrn Hall. INSURANCE. FrHE WATERLOO MUTUAL 3.. FIRE INSURANCECO. Established is 1863. HEAD OFFICE . WATERLOO, ONT.. This Company has been over Twenty-eieh years in successful opertaioa in Western Ontario, and continues to insure against loss or damage by, Firo. Buildings, 11lerchandise Manufactories and all other descriptions of insurable property., Intending insurers have lhepDption of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. During the past ten years this company bas Issued 57,093 Policies. covering property to the amount of 540.872,038; and paid in losses alone $709,752.00. Assets, 0176,100.00, consisting of Cash. in flank Government Depositand the unasses- tod Premium Notes on hand and in force e.W•Wseeee,ILD..President; 0 et.Tlrt,oa ecretary : J. B.Ilreaes, Inspector.. O1lAi SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity The Maisons Bank (CHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 1835) raid:np o apltal ... 98,000,000 a, es Pund ... 1,906,00 geadomoe , Montreal. WOLFERSTAN THi:OM AS.vi, wn GzNHRAL reIdwienn. Money advanced to good farmersoa their own tote with one or more endorser at 7 per cent. p et annum. Exeter Branob;, o r cn everylawful der ,frem l0 a. m to3D-In. SA7!17RDAYS,10 a.m. to 1 p,,n o'mit ntrates of interest allowed on'tepysi t . DYER HUED ON, Sub -Manager. POWDERS S dere 'SACK ,FAA 'AZAOHO end Neuralgia to 20 d MdVJyisp aiso Coetcd To n Rues D ie r " e Hess.iIiiaisnNssr Pairs n in the Side,Co elpdue r toiL 1 er lied Breath, tstay dared else replete the bo volt Y5AtMVV/GAP :0'Mgt', TEE EXETER TIMES PP DOR CHATTER XVI. Mrs. 'Bevington understood her son, and she trusted tohis weakness—a weakness. which had often helped her to carry out her. wishes regarding him. She Boated on this dearly- loved only child ; but she knew that, although he was obstinatein adhering. to any plan he had formed, he was also exceedingly impressionable; and that it would greatly help her plans, even if it did not make this marriage with Miss Stratton a certainty, if Reginald could be brought thoroughly to realise the command of money he must possess as her husband, It had not been difficult to do this, and Clare's insignifi- cance, added to r her extreme gentleness, helped to, deepen the young fellow's .impres- sion that she would make a desirable wife, She was not a beauty but she was pleasant- looking, and he amid not help being sure that she liked him. It must be said that, in her way, Clara Stretton was very fond of her old play- fellow. She was one of those women who will make dutiful and affectionate wives if theyi re kindly treated, without feeling the need of any special affinity between them and their husbands. There was little depth of feeling in Mrs. Bevington but her perception was very keen. She had, early sounded the depths of Clara's nature, and she had determined that the girl should not be allowed to for- get orget Reginald. Clara was likely, if left to herself, to accept the first man who present- ed himself as a prospective husband ; and Mrs. Bevington had therefore taken good pare that Clara should not be allowed to make such a mistake. This year Mr. Stretton had suffered so constantly from gout that, to his wife's dismay, he had elected to spend the spring at Castle Stretton ; and Mrs. Bevington had therefore made the sacrifice of remain- ing at the manor -house during May and June, except for one fortnight lately, when she persuaded Clara's parents to allow the girl to accompany her to London. Reginald went with his mother, and before they returned to the country he found that he had engaged himself to Clara Stretton. The day after thin had taken place, the excitement over, he remembered Ruth and he felt thoroughly disgusted with himself and with the world. He went back to the country, but before he saw Clara again in his despair he wrote that letter to Ruth. He determined not to give her up, what. ever happened. He did not attempt to plan his future ; he was willing to let him- self drift. He told himself that if Ruth listened to his proposal and came willingly to the meeting -place he had appointed, she. would have chosen her own lot ; . he could held answerable not be for what might happen. He meant to provide handsomely for Ruth and for her father. After all, slle wouldbe his real wife, in ll..na hs .a_./.4.t he only.woulitn* Fie had .. ly faired: Wre Was of course the c'ance .-that Ruth might prove restive, and 'refuse to;belong to him on those conditions he ala not see his way clearly in this last ease. "There is no use in forecasting," he thought ; "it the worst comes to the worst, I must marry Ruth privately and get out of the Stretton business by degrees." He was determined not to give up the love that he knew was his. Some day he should be his own master, and then he could do as he pleased. In London he fell in with several of his men friends ; a long talk with one of them, Colonel Scudani,ore, on the afternoon of hie arrival, made him extremely doubtful about the wisdom of such a marriage as hs contemplated. While he talked to his fashionable polished friend, s man so deep- lyIy versed in the wisdom of this world that he at once divined the perplexity in which the young fellow stood, Reginald seemed to realize little by little how young and ignorant he was ; he saw. that his scruples were those of a mere boy. His mother had often told him that he was "made for society;" if he were to con- demn himself to a private marriage with Ruth his prospects world be ruined; he could not visit any one. And yet she was. so very beautiful that she would attract a very undesirable amount of notice. Setting aside his mother's opposition,he thought he could soon overcome his father's. - He did not see how he could produce Ruth in society as his wife till several years of cultivation had passed over her. She was unquestion- ably a lady. She would not have pleased his fastidious taste, he argued, if she had been less refined in feeling ; but he fancied she wanted more than this. She wanted conventional ideas abort dress and little things that fit a woman for society. She was almost provokingly simple,' and she mightbe slow in taking up new ideas. He told himself all this, and 'then he thought of Ruth as he had last. seen her, with the increased charm which` love had given to her beauty ; his objections fled, and he resolved to go down next morning to Appledore. There was a station at Church -Marshfield, much nearer to the farm than Purley June. tion was ; but so few trains stopped at it that most people preferred to go to Purley. Mr. Bevington, however, had his own. reasons for wishing to escape observation in this visit to Appledore, Ruth had felt strangely depressed 'this merging perhaps the heavy gray sky helped the feeling. She went up the lane and stood watching. She could . not help. expecting her lover, and yet her heavy heart warned her that he probably would not come. She stood ab the end of of the lane looking toward Purley so that Bevington saw her before she recog- nized hint. She had, indeed, turned beele. toward the farm -house, butabout half -way she stopped to listen, Footsteps were coin-, ing quickly down the lane, and she .knew that they were her lever's; a kind of panic !seized her; her heart began to flutter and she slackened her pace. She did not look round till he came up with her et the bottom •f the lane, He locked anxiously into her eyes as he took .her hand in his. "Are you not glad to see me darling?'?> h o odd, in a reproachful tone, ,1 must say ae him is not a warm turning your back n h m o welcome to gore a fellaw, What ie the the moaning of it eh, you naughty pet?' Dither the seductive charm of hidveioo or love in his eyes. --who eon accurately define the means by which love governs, conquered Ruth's new retieenoe, and Abe gave hini a winning smile. He opened the gate for her, and she passed silently into the garden, and then into the house. She felt NO a little by when he closed the door of tite sitting -room and catue toward her, "You received my letter? " she asked. Re was struck by her formal way of speaking ; yet she had not epoken in this way eorieeiously ; there was a question in his eyes as he looked at her, and he hesitat- ed to take her in his arms, She had been So different last time, he remembered. "Yes," he said, "1 had your letter ; but, dear ohild, I oannot agreeto your terms. I told you I wanted you to come to me at once. Your father, if he likes, can join , you later ; but I must have you all to my- self at. first." "I could not go to you without telling father. beforehand." He went up to her, put his arms round her waist, and tenderly kissed her. "It is not a question to settle standing a ce to face, as if we were going to quarrel ;" he drew her to the sofa and made her sit down beside him ; then as he kissed her yet more fondly, he said, ."I don't seem to knowwmypet when she s le looks strong mind• ed ; 1 am afraid of her." Ruth already felt ashamed of herself, and she flushed deeply while he spoke. She nestled her head on his shoulder, and they eat for some time in that delicioussilence s ace which, to some lovers, is far more sympathet- ic ,than words can ever be—a silence full of deep, mysterious meaning, in which hearts become' more and more closely unit- ed. At last he said, as it he were answering her : " Yes, it is so entirely our own business that there can be no sense in taking another opinion about it. You will not mind liv- ing in London, will you, dear 'girl?' " 1 should like it," she answered simply' "but when I am with yon, dear, one place will be much the same as another." The tenderthrill in her voice pained him ; he turned suddenly away from her and waled to the window. Her manner puzzled him more than ever, and he laid his plans on the certainty' that Ruth was, after all, just like any other girl. Now, as he looked at her and became. more and more domivated by her actual presence, he felt that no sacrifice could be too great to make for the possession of such a glorious and loving creature. He stood at the window, trying to free himself from the strange power which she exercised over him ; while Ruth sat 'won- dering whether she should tell him of the newspaper report. There was no truth in it; she was sure of that, for he had kissed her even more fondly than usual. She felt sure, quite sure, he loved her ; but then, if he knew about this report, he might con- tradict it. He was not obliged to own his love for her, as he had done ; and this proved that he had not altered. It would be better, she thought, to tell him about it; and yet, brave as she was, Ruth could not get out her words. There seemed to ' her to be something so affronting to her lover in confessing her knowledge of that which. watt not true, and which had no doubt sorely vexed him • He turned ab Ably rgsh the'window. "• W'hs A, - expect lifir Br au -home " ra'�',•t'va!aa, 'WypATt�' l',�b{Lyin write alai. tell,oa<: ,as - soda; as. T,: know ;yaw, exactly." There was another pause, and then he came and again sat down beside her. "My Ruth, you must not wait till then : there would be fresh delay while, you were trying to persuade him to consent, for he is sure to object at first ; fathers always do. You will not be cruel enough to keep 'me waiting for you so long, my precious girl ; you will come to me to -morrow," He .kisssed her so passionately that she could not at first answer him. She was glad ofthis delay for it was terribly painful to have to repeat her refusal. She loved him very dearly ; she would make any sacrifice for him, but she would not do that which was wrong and also cruel ; for she knew it would break her father's heart if he came home. and Lound that she had de- serted him. It has been already 'said that Ruth was not romantic. In spite of her almost quixotic .unselfishness,she shrank with a sort of horror from anything that could not bear the light of day. The secret had been a far sorer trial to her honest na- ture than her lover guessed at, but to leave home in secret would be, she thought, thoroughly disreputable; and no future happiness could ever wipe such a shadow from her name.: Even for her lover's sake she could not consent. Sbe looked sadly at him. "You are blinded now," she said, "but if I were to do what you ask you would afterward be sorry ; you would not respect me, because 1 should. have done something I knew to be wrong." Once more he was strangely puzzled as he looked at her. He wondered how she had understood his letter. It seamed to him she was not thinking of marriage with him, •and yet he hesitated ; he did not know what next to say. One little false step might destroy all the progress he hoped he had made. She glanced quickly at him, for his con- tinual silence surprilied her. She feared her refusal had made him unhappy ; yea, he was looking very sad. ' She smiled up atm. "hiEven if I were to do as you wish," she said shyly, " I hardly think any nice clergyman would marry us without asking questions ; and we could not say, either of us, that our parents had consented to our marriage." lie frowned at this and bit hie lip, he was so utterly disappointed, "I hate parsons, and I never have any- thing nything to do with them ' that can be done without them.: Wecan be joined• together just as well at a registry office as by a par. son. There, little one 1 are you contented?" He was kissing, her again, in a; passionate way that alarmed her ; he had never been like this before,and it made her timid of contfadicting hint, lest she should make him angry. Poor dear fellow 1 'There was every excuse, she told herself ; he loied her so much that he wished to Marry her as Noon as possible, But fox all, that, Ruth did not believe in a marriage ttnleae it was celobra• ted in church ;,she said this to him. He held her a little array from hip* and shook his head, "I could toot have believed thatou wore suoli a dpeailftil little, Philistine ' he Haiti p eland , r'tt'hat ppssible ,difetence can It make how wo are pined together'? If you are pining after a Wadding with favors and orange blossoms, and that Bort of bosh, d en ourm I can ray you have mist k y an. 1 Could not submit toeurh a performande, Besides, ea out marriage it to be kept perfectly p�}�ivata, the other way ill the only date One. karsons will gsbip Biro wagher- wbnpep,ak-yO gLX4°a't . i'h� 4,9it'; oliance.„,Ile bent down and kissed her blushing cheek. "There l there 1 Nevar mind what lr said 1 I got Dross over the parson. Listen, darling 1 this is what 1 want you, to do : meet, me at the place T named as early as you can tomorrow, We will go to London front one of the small stations, and I promise to bring you `safe home again before your father sets fool) in Appledore. You shall tell him what we have done as soon as I give you leave. Just now I have a special reason for asking yon to be silent,” Ile looked away as he ended. Ruth's heart gave a great jump, and then the power which had kept her silent seemed all at once to leave her free to epeak. She heard the clang of the house place door, and' she knew that Sally Voce had come back from her visit to Little' Marshfield, How long he must have been with her 1 She must send him away. Instead of answering bis proposal she said quietlyt without a shade of doubt in her tone, "Did you see that notice in the paper that you were going to marry Miss Stratus, ? " "Confound bhe fools 1 Who has told you each cursed folly ?" He had reddened to his hair, and as she looked at him he tried to avoid her eyes. Ruth sat still and stiff ; then she drew herself away from him and rose fromthe sofa, She had no cense of any feeling except thacof stinging shame. ;• After a little she said slowly, I had not believed it ; I did not mean to speak of it; thought it was idle gossip. Reggy, " she said, bursting from, the stupor that had seized her, and 'sleeping her hands in a passionate appeal that distracted him,"tell P pp ma yourself,! say it is a falsehood, and I will believe you 1" He stood silent ;'her passion had quieted his . anger; hethought it showed the strength of her love ; he believed that this revelation might after all help him; her feelings would be stronger than her pru- dence. He looked at her without a trace of compunction as if he accepted the situa- tion. " It is true," he said. `0 I have not quite 'made up my mind to marry this lady.' Even if I had, she could never be to me what you are. You will be my real wife, my sweetest Ruth, let mo marry whom I will." Her lips parted with the sudden horror she felt ; but the rest of her face was set like atone. ' She held up her hand in warn- ing, for she heard approaching footsteps. I will say good -by to you, Mr. Beving- ton," •Phe said very slowly, and in a cold, expressionless voice. • " I must ask ;you not to repeat your visit; 1 do not wish to see any visitor during my father's absence." (To 8E CONTINIIEA. ). FAST STEAMERS FOR CANADA. . The Nle w Line to Liverpool Will Be itcady for Business Next Season. A Quebec despatch says :— Private ad- vices from Ottawa, confirm the report that, the. long talked of- Canadian line. of trans Atlantic steamships is at last about to be- come. an accomplished fact. Sir John Thompson says that before the close of the present session of Parliament a bill will be submitted embodying the conditions of the new contract for the carriage of the Cana- dian mails, toward which the Parliament, of Canada Will he asked to d riw ii ""i2 i121,Ul ranirseedc n$z ebewn t v ole the ,•0140100 ':< "_. v este d- .::, d Theins Qicir conveying of ns rapid speed" as those now conveying the American mails between New York and Queenstown, while a quicker service is at the same time contemplated in conse- quence of, the shorter distance to be traversed by the Canadian route. From Quebec to Liverpool the route is from 500 to 600 miles shorter than from New York to the same port, and: the average time for the transport of mails between Quebec and London is expected to be with- in five days. Nearly 600 miles after leaving Qrebee will consist of river navigation, free from the dangers and inconveniences of ocean travel. In consequence of theshort- ness of the- passage aha the fact that the vessels will run only to Quebec in summer and to Halifax in winter, four steamers will suffice for the service. They will draw 'thirty feet of water when loaded, or two feet more than the Campania, but on account of the shorter voyage mill carry less coal. The Government's conditions are likely to be fully met by the vessels planned by. Mr. Huddart, which are to be of 21,000 horse- power, 572 feet long, and contain accommod- ation for 1,500 passengers. If Mr. Huddart or those associated with him should find it impossible to comply with the conditions imposed by the Canadian Government, it is expected that the Canadian Pacific Rail- road will assume the trans-Atlanticmail contract. In any case, the vessels are to be ready for the opening of next season's business. They are to be supplied with eold storage and are expected to do a very large business in the conveyance of perishable freight Five million dollars' worth of butter and cheese is now annually exported from Can- ada to Great Britain, and the trade is rapidly increasing. Much of this will go to the new fact line of steamers, which will probably also take 4,000 or 5,000 sides of beer weekly from Canada. The Presi- dent of the Canadian Live Stook Associ- ation, Mr. Bickerdike, is now negotiating for the construction of abattoirs and cold storage accommodations at Quebec, to cost $500,000, and to facilitate the shipment of beef to Great Britain in place of the now prohibited live stook trade. Curious Barometers. An English paper recalls some odd weath er indicators that ware popular before .the days of the scientific barometer. When leeches• were kept in every chemist's shop and often in houses, they were constantly, observed, and•it was generally noticed that in still weather, dry or wet, they remained at the bottom of their bottles, but rose be, fere a change—often as much; as twenty, four hours in advance. An ingenious doe - tor had an apparatus by which one of twelve Ieeches rang a bell when a " tempest'! was approaching. The frog. barometer, used in Germany and Switzerland,' (sophists of a jar of water, a frog, and a little wooden step- ladder. If the frog cornea out and sits on the steps, rain is eiiPeoted.. .An early sciontifie toy and nait'eil-priced weather- glass of the last generation was ti the old roan and woman," who foretold the Weather by being drawn in :.their turn from their little but through the con• traction or lengthening ofra piece of catgut toting on a lever. Other thdicationy upon v depended a e. lfa er hick: the weather-wise w w that e b es 111 not g before a shower, s'► erf .that y hersoa are Most Worried by filet before rain, and that the gossamer flees before ;tine weather. Chatitatl Cry for Pitcher's Caetoris ABOUT T111 HOUSE.1 Dress for l• alley Woolens. In Fancy Woolens a neat dress for any of the new goods, the trimming being braid. and lace. Theg Dred skirt is to be cub t in lining, and the entire Left side covered with material, finished' at the .'foot with braid. The pattern of the back serves also for cut- ting the materiel, which ismade up with the lining, bhe waist part gathered to the centre, where the placket -hole is formed. The bodice is arranged with a tight -fitting under -front, to be cut in lining and mater- ial, -and over which is a kind of shaped front, which joins about an inch in with the shoulder, round the armhole and down the underarm seam, its one dart being done up independently of the under front. Coat - shape lining sleeves, covered with the material, which gathers on the shoulder and is braided at the wrist in lieuof a Duff. Quantity of. 42•inch material, 7 yards; lace, 3 yards; wide braid, 10 yards; loop braiding, 20 yards,—[Toronto Ladies' Jour- nal for June. Newspaper Portfolio in Knot -Stitch. Materials : Olive-green macrame cord gold braid and greenish -gray linen canvas, with a Strip of cardboard 28 inches long and 11 inches wide. Cover this cardboard on each side with the linen canvas, having one side of the canvas one inch longer at 7' \ waste` 4eteeea•, e N \\l\� , e. /n,11\\\\\\� \\ Vii. ,,.\ �,.C.°.,.\`.\\ \ '1 for Infante and Children. Heastoriais roe to childreathat 1 recommend flag superior to anypreecription known to me." A, A. Aeonsn M. D., 111 So. Oz;ord 6t., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation toendorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep ()Astoria within easy reach." CAnLoe MARVI , D. k , New Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church, Caatoria curet; Colic, Conetipatioe, Sour stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoters dk gestion Without injurious medication. "For years l several I have recommended F your ' Castoria,' and sball always continue to do sous iq has invariably produced beneficial results,' EDWIN F. PAnnas, "The Winthrop," little Street and 7th yew York City; Tint OcNTA.uR CokrANY, 77 Mun0Ar STA ET, NEW YortL onsymption may be avoided: It comes from a germ that take& root and grows only when the System is Weak and Lungs are affected. Scott's I3mulsion Cod-liver Oil w o .hos hites of lime an of Oil, h YP P P d soda, overcomes. all the conditions which make con, surnption possible. Physicians, the world over, en - endorse it. Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and Emaciation pays the way for Consumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures them and makes the system strong. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists, 50 cents and Si. LER* MORBUS '" ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY: PERRY DAVIS' PAI hi -KILLER. eataileetesseeleserateZvfalitlfessetelleas.?-eitaS-4;•-iat.l EVO US.. D ISEASED E s of Young and Mfddie dged Men are annually swept to a premature grave khte' ugh Jrnrly`. ndiscretion 'and later excesses. Self abase and Constitutional Blood. Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning,. No Arabi - tion; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable., Eyes Blur• imples on the Face; Dreams and, Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose' Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and )Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically andsexnally. Chas. Patterson. Read Have DRSo KENNEDY B�:KEN RGA What bane' each end, and one inch• wider on each aide where it is turned over at the edges to- ward the front. Make a oh 12 inches in length and cro- chet the front in the knot or hailstone-st which we have so often described. Make the front 14 inches in length, and tack to the front of cardboard ; then place the •two edges of the cardboard together and aew securely. -[Toronto Ladies' Jouvnal for June. Domestic. Hints. Vegetables a little touched by frost may be recovered by soaking in cold water. A little electric stove is in use in London. It gooks eggs and bacon on the breakfast table inview of the person who is going to eat them. Where the akin is inclined to be dry, vaseline or cold cream, wall rubbed in at night, and thoroughly wahed off in the morning, will tend to make Itsmoother and less' harsh. Many ladies are troubled with dandruff. A.simple remedy, is a teaspoonful of borax A. in a cupful of water. Brush the hair thoroughly before applying the solu- tion to the scalp. The best way to ascertain whether or not coffee has been adulterated is to pour cold water on it. If pare it will color the water very slightly ; if mixed with chicory the water will take a brownish hue. Pictures are a relief to the jaded minds they are windows to the imprisoned; thought; they are hooks; they are histories TH MOS T 'SUCCESSFULREMEDY . FOR MAN OR RRAiiTe Certain in its edema and never blisters. Read proofs below; ! V CURE .KE• NpA�.L S SPAVIN •Bnvbrontr, L. 3,, N.Y., Zara 1g,1694. Dr. B. J. MCAD LLL CO. thata oweitl aSoilage.gIgdttimforSSSo0 Iused Kenen dal's Spavin Carp. The ttip1rne'ia is gone now, and, I have been offered. 4150 for the same horse. 16019 -had hint nine w4+eks, so I got $120 forming 42 irortb of cendall's Spavin Cure. • Y onr0 truly, W. 6,11Aaenits, CENDAdLy S S E V N CU, 18R48.E • Ono.'fon.-Dad.1i. Dr. B. yCSDAtr Cd. t- -1 ve Deed .our Kendalls $ avin curs ty itb good dtitetes forCarl*Juron two tis it is the best LinhiielrtIhare 6'6r.itidA .YOUretrnlf, at:qur'tFAI@D&ftldli',' r Hittite. Price in. 0 p r4rs rn fete s Saleby4l b gg , or. addre .DP .H, J. bC.V$,PA.tt 17O3t. '.dNYj gNoaeusoq rAU$,V7. " At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained me. I becamo nervous and weak. illy back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firma, Elea. trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me no help. A friend advised mo to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They sent me one month's treatment audit cared me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their lifew Method Treatment auras when s Cured in oris m'ntu all Disc fails." They have cured many of my friends." Dr.Moniton, dd tl��n 01111G� (1I1 MliYR "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious eonetitnt'onal blood disease. I went to Hot Syringe to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed mo. After a while the ,symptoms again appeared. Throat became sore,' pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, eto. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Ksrgan'e New Method Treatment. It oared hie, and I have had no symptoms for five years. I am' married and happy. As a ,y doctor, I heartily recomond it to all who have this terrible disease- Cnreu t yearn age. ayphites. Ib will eradicate the poison from the blood." C. Townsend. ,.y I5 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 .CORED..:; Rr. "I am 88 ;ears of age, and married. When young I led' a,' - gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses ;made trouble for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married life wasuneaten' factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything -all failed. till I took treabmont from Drs. Kennedy and Kergan., Their New Method built me up mentally, physically add sexually. I feel and catlike a man in every respect. Try them ". 1" No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Corea in: time. Our NeW Metho r atment never fails in oaring Disesaee of men. d e It strengthen the body, stops all drains and losses, purifies the blood clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sexual systems and restores lost vitality to the body. we Guarantee: to Cure 'gervou6 Itebfltty, railing DIauho4rd, 13ypiiilIet Varicocele, stricture,Gsleet, tistnatur•al Oischargea, Weak Parts and. All Igiduey and Bladder Diseases. Dre. Kennedy & Korgan aro the leading epecialiets of R R America, They gnarautee to Dare or no pay. Their septi. R 6/ I \ tation and fifteen years of Madness are at take. -Yoe von no riek. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who treated you, It may Save yon years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a Question Jaat and Book Free. Consultation Free. 148 Shelby St. 1_ E & DRS KENNEDY KURR N etroit,Mich, NEURALLIA,MUSCU't U STIFFNESS, Do nn n� PAIN IN SIDE & LAME BACK * U . �� w7�►t£roaiDaae:ls M E��'�� PLASTERLl�� • and dermone, which. we can read without the trouble 61 turning overthe loaves. Stewed celery is a dish on which rheuatle persons should feed frequently.. Wash and but into small pieties theicoa ao parts of ono o Of tWo bnnohesot oe et ;bla114h qud rinse them Assn p utthe'monto boil t d burs in a covered pot, in ton o gh wet rto remain with it, and thicken this with dawn butter, and season with pepper. ( tinip—"I with a follow Could torratr ,mons ap oanity,oe lee eaten borrow trent**. Hnaip—If 'Yon could nl ke mo ;oy'as os i{$, nndn' actyou Mahe trouble you ird ldn t 1. �, ,y u e to borrow any," M.Wilds says that$temperature of Crt'' do ees below d' o r zero a r Ee d' Q hs g w` a 1 e c ` W �o irtt Boaters iidtia � l+eFF' r ter Si a Fi . r 8 . is a to ekt to rat • 8}h w m , e la d the surface h. 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