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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-3-21, Page 7x d'aomar A. Tohso A Common Affliction Permanently Cured by Taking AYL3.RS :1:11÷:1 - aparopore A OAR.DRIVEWS STORY, "I was afflicted for eight years with Malt Rheum. During that time, I tried a great many medicines which were highly rec- ommended, butnone gave me relief. I was at last advised to try A er's Sarsa- parilla, by a friend who told me that I must purchase six bottles and use them according to directions. I yielded to his persuasion, bought the six botttes,',and took the contents of three of these bot- ties without noticing any direct benefit. Before. 1 had finished the fourth bottle, my hands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were. My business, which s that of a cab -driver, requires me to e out in cold and wet weather often without gloves and the trouble bas never returned "-- TnOatas A. Joints, Stratford, Ont. 'Ayer s� arsa arilla Admitted at the World's Fair. to Aver's Pais Cleanse the Bowels. 1 ,URF CON STI PATI O N, G'BiLIOUSNESS, s -DK SPEPSIA,- C HEADACHE, EGU LATE THE ONE PILL. AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION.. PR10E25 CTS.THEDOD9S ti o4(1;, o THEEM TER TIMES. �IaUnbtlsned everyThurariay mooing, tis TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE blain-Weet,uearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery btoie,Exeter, Ont.,bydolru Waite da Sona,Pro- orietora. RATES OF ADVL3425S5NO Firstinsertiou, perdue 10 cents hacheubsequedtineer Mon ,per line 3 coats, To insure insertion, advertisements should pisentiu notlater than Wednesday morning OurJ011 PRINTING DIOOP tRT,riENTis oae o lthe largest and besteq uipped in tee Comity oilIuron,Adl workeutruate.t to us wtltreds:la norpromptatteution: DeesiOns Regarding News- papers. siAypersonwho takes a paperreyutarlyfro a thepost•orHoe, whether directed in pis name oe another's,or whotlier he has suoscribed or nos irresponsible foe payment, 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued boniest. pay alt arrears or the pnblishor may ontinne to send it until the payment is made, nd then collect the whole amount, whether o paper is taken from the otllco or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstituted in the place where the paper is pub ished, although tire, subscriber auty reside hundreds of miles away. - 4 The conies have decided that refusing to aknewsp.apery or,,ario.iu:.cta fro.n toe praw ilie.orreniaving and toavlrii 8a.) a 110 eprimafauie evil anal of iateutian.>,t fraul : E RW/. I NERVE biiAi. b nru co very that cure the worst eases of Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and Nailing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- -a.. oesses of youth. This Remedy ab- iolutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TaLATMENTs have failed even to relieve. old by drug. nista at $1 per package, orsix for $5, or sent by mail oa eoeipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE • +. Torante. Ont. Write rovt nnmhl,1. p.r.rin-. Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter. BEANS TIEAD-AKER'E S i �, r t i1 NILS OWE 8AT SFQOiI h NEUF. lL. o e xkelf rile lit TOP =TRUSS By a new device recently patented in U. S. and Caoadn by CHAS. GG.0 t1HE = SF CAN BE C WITH NO INOONVENtENCE U RE tF IRI00TaTR055 CHEAP BY MAIL Your name to us means comfort to you. A'I'ost Card will do it. Age of person or case irnmai:erial• ORAL S11 CLOTHE 134 Kinn Sr, WEST TORONTO • • • CANADA What He Hart. r•' Mrs, iii ghst le -.$ave yon anybleached g Y y oysters ? .. Dialer -No, hit but we have some r bleiiched: initple sirup, with all the maple taken out of rf• GANAAA, The total of the Toronto Board of Werke ,.estimator for the year is $1,448,054. The entire medical staff of the Ottawa General ,�oepita1 has resigned. A large;, 4'10neut of Manitoba butter was made on Mo ss'tiy to England. Ottawa proposes to 'pend forty-five thousand dollars t,' improve its fire protec- tion. Mr.. John Crowe has presented the Guelph General Hospital with an operating table. The estimated expenditure of the Handle ton Police Commissioners this year is $46,000. Shortie, the ValloyfieId murderer, was taken to Montreal on Saturday, and lodged in gaol there. The Finance Committee 'of the City Council of Houlihan have struck the rate of taxation at 11) mills. The Montreal Hookey Club defeated Queen's University five goals to one in Sat- urday's game for the Stanley Cup. It is oxpeoted that the new Sault Ste. Marie canal will be open about a week after the commencement of navigation. Simeon Gagneau was instantly killed by the breaking of a large circular saw which he was attending in Shoed's mill in Dover Township. J. G. GauJaur, of Orilla, champion of America, offers to row any man in the world for $2,500 a aide over any course in America. Mr. John D. Ronald of Brussels, was ac- quitted of the oharges of attempting to bribe members of the Tweed Council at the Belleville Aseizea. Luella Larey, the young girl charged with poisoning a child of Mrs. Pearson's of North Grimsby, was acquitted at the As. sizes in St. Catharines. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Pauifie railway will be held on the 3rd of April in- the company's head office in Montreal. Controller Wallace halt decided that electricity comes under the head' of unen- umerated articles, and must pay a duty of twenty per cent. The city cf Winnipeg and the Manitoba Government propose spending $200,000 in making the Red river navigable from Lake Wiunipeg to the city. The thermometer at MaoLeod,N• W. T., on Friday was above ninety degrees in the gun. There is no snow whatever there,and the rivers have been open for ten days. Mr. Fred Charles, aged 40, a married farmer, living one mile north of Burford, was engaged in drawing and cutting timber in the bush on Saturday, when e. tree fell and killed him. The Londonderry Iron Company's bleat furnace was lighted at Londonderry, N.S., on Thursday. The steaks of ore, fuel, and limestone on hand and contracted for are sufficient for twelve months' work. The Rev. J. W. Annie, pastor of the Queen's avenue Methodist church, London, Out,, died on Thursday from brain disease, by which he was stricken down about two weeks ago. He was 45 years of age. A bill will be introduced into the Ont- ario Legislature during the present session which will so amend the Act governing the Agriculture and Arta Association as to practically abolish that institution. John Stone, the Grand Trunk conductor who was arrested some months ago on a charge of defrauding the Grand Trunk rally? eyr againab whom a true bill was re- turned, has sold his property and run away. Neil Heath, B. A., late vice-principal of the High school, Victoria, B. C., who was suspended for six months for using Language disrespectful to the Catholic doctrine of trans -substantiation, has committed sui- cide. Mr, Foster,the Finance Minister,received on Friday a cheque for five thousand dol- lars beim Sir Donald Smith, to be applied to the Thompson memorial fund. This brims the amount of the fund up to thirty- one thousand dollars. It is likely that the venue in the Valley- field murder will be changed from Beau- harnoia to Montreal, which will be more convenient for all parties concerned in the trial, and Montreal gaol will be safer for the prisoner than Beauharnois. In view of the refusal of the United States Congress to vote the indemnity to the sealers agreed upon, the Dominion Government is now urging the Home au- thorities to decline to assent to the en- forcement of the sealing regulations during the present year, Mr. William C. Carmichael, whose moth- er lives in Markham, was returning with the bankers' hockey team from Woodatook to London. He stepped off the moving train when approaching the city, and was found with his skull fractured on the track. He died on Sunday afternoon. Walter Kelly, the man who assaulted Station Agent Smith of the C. P, R. at Sutton Junctiou,is under arrest at Sweets - burg. He told the whole story of how he was hired to do the job by saloonkeepers. Kelly has waived extradition. Thee. Brown, 69 years of age, who was arrested at Montreal on Nov. 16th last tor assaulting his daughter, committed suicide at the gaol by cutting his throat' with a razor. The prisoner had been in gaol five times before on various charges. order -in -Council has b nen passed declaring that booms consisting of ticks end chains, when imported into Oauade United States for th from the eur ase of confining or towing to the United States logs or timber of Canadian growth, are to be free from duty as long as Canadian booms are admitted into the United States duty free. With regard to tlrachargethat She Grand Trunk railway, by paying a high comtnis- aion, on all prepaid passengers routed by way of Montreal,is attracting transatlantic business to Montreal, to the detriment of New York and the steamship companies whose vessels sail into that port, Mr. Seargeant, the general manager of the Grand Trunk,says there is not the slightest grievanuo as amatter of fact, and that their action has been upheld by all their colleagues in the association. GREAT BRITAIN H, M. 8. Nympha hae.been ordered to Honolulu. Lord Reniiolph Churchill left an ebtete of about £76,000. Mr. fleury Asquith, the Imperial Home Secretary, is euchring from influenza. Severn 'weather has returned to Great Britain and the northern part of the Con- tinent. Sir Henry Re.wliution, at one time pre- sident of the Royal Geographical Society, is dead On Saturday the Marquis of Queensberry Was committed for trial pa a charge of bevy ing libelled Mr. Osear Wilde, GreetBritain expeota to be abic to with. draw a battalion of British troops from Egypt during the proeeut year, Sir William Seoveil Savory, P. R. S. Surgeon•Extraordinary to the Queen, and late President the Royal College of Surgeons, is dead. Sir Joseph Dodge Weston, Liberal mem- ber of Parliament for East Bristol, is dead. He hail been sufferingfrom influence for some time past. Some of the Pittsburg coal mine owners. have yielded to the demand of the men for aixty.nine omits a ton, and four thousand minere have returned to work. Mr. Geo, W. Smalley, the well-known London correspondent of the New York Tribune, has been appointed American correspondent of the Loudon Times. Seven miners were killed on Wednesday morning while descending the shaft of the Mail -Beach lead mine, near Shrewsbury, Shropshire. A plasterer named Taylor, living at Lower Tooting, near London, out the throats of his wife and six children on Thursday morning, and then took his own life. Theiestimates Brit eh navy for the ensuing year are £18,701,000, being £1,- 334,00C more than the estimates for 1894. A number of new vessels will be con- struoted. Up to this time one hundred thousand dollars has been promised in response to the appeal for five hundred thousand dollars for the decoration of St. Paul's cathedral, London. The North -German Lloyd Steamship Company will begin a fortnightly service with fast steamers in April, between Que• bee and Montreal and Manchester, by way of the Manchester ship canal. The Imperial Colonial Office says the report that Major -Gen. Herbert, cox, mender of the Canadian militia, was about to resign in consequence of disagreements with the Dominion Gova;'ument, is untrue. The deficit in the Imperial Postal Tele- graph Department for the current year is estimated to be $2,700,000, or an increase $300,000, although the groes receipts from telegrams are expected to show an increase of $450,000. There has been a heavy fall in British imports from Canada. During the month of February, as compared with the oorrespon• ding month last year, they declined from £49,457 to £25,266, and for the two months of this year there is a decline from £222,506 to £103,393. The Bankruptcy Court at London decided, that many of the liabiiitiea of the firm of Wynne & Son, solders, whose failure for from £300,000 to £400,000 was announced on Tuesday, are breaches of trust. According to the court's decision, an inquiry into the transactions of the firm will be necessary, and criminal proceedings will follow. In the British House of Commons Sir Edward Grey, replying to Sir Richard Webster and Sir George Baden-Powell, said that when the Congress at Washington re- fused to make an appropriation to settle the Canadian claims for Behring Sea seizures and thereby rejected the decision of the arbitration agreed to by the representatives atParis,the Imperial Government instruct- ed the British Ambassador at `Washington to urge a resumption of negotiations. Searetary Gresham. stated that he was quite prepared to resume, and the convention when signed would be submitted to Con- gress for confirmation, but unless an extra session was called nothing could be don - until December. The President and Seoree tary Gresham expressed great regret at the delay, UNITED STATES. The Gerry Whipping -post hill was passed unanimously on Thursday by the New York Senate. It is expected that the medals and diplo- mas of the Worlds Columbian Exhibition will be issued about May or June next. Judge Barrett, of New York, has granted an absolcte divorce to Alva E. (Mrs. Wit. Liam K,) Vanderbilt, giving her the custody of the children. • The fifty-third United States Congress adjourned on Monday at noon, without passing the bill providing mcney for the payment of the Behring Sea awards. Mr. E. J. Ralph, contracting freight agent for the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts- burg Railroad, was found dead in his room at the Tower Hotel, Niagara Falls.. Death was due to apoplexy. George J. Gould says the statement that Count de Castellano ever received a penny from the Gould family is a falsehood from beginning to end. That he ever made such a proposition is equally untrue. The cane of Harry Hayward, oharged with the murder of Catharine Ging, of Minneapolis, Minn., came to a conclusion on Friday afternoon. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, to mer Longfellow, Tho a a starting from Cincinnati to New Orleans with a hundred people on board, struck the channel pier of the Chesapeake & Ohio bridge. The vessel went to pieces and eight lives were lost. The five -storey flat house, No. 370 Col- umbus avenueNew York, was burned on Tuesday Al;l the tenants escaped, with the exception of one helpless old woman, Mrs. Kennety, 60 yeara of age, who was in the excite e t forgotten m n ,and atter the flames had been extinguished was found burned to death. It is stated in Washington that a syndi- cate of American capitalists are invoking the assistance of Russia, France, Japan, and Hawaii in laying a cable from the United States to Hexon, This syndicate will endeavor to block the Vanoouver cable. It is understood that the Washington authorities have removed the restriction placed two years ago upon the transporta- tion of Canadian cattle across United States territory to Portland, The oattle can now be carried to the seaboard after inspection at Montreal. Commercial advices from the United States are of a more encouraging nature thio week, The improvement is due acme - what to better weather, but apparently more to the adjournnione of Congress. There has been an increased demand for lumber and. building materials generally, including larger orders for atruatural steel and iron. In the South cotton factor - les are more native, and staple dry geode are in improved demand. Foreign woollen goods ale attracting more attention, and competing with American goods of similar grade. The London wool market is etronpor. Bessemer pig iron unchanged, and luirlbor is advancing. The indwarial eitnatiou does not improve, and strikes at Pittsburg are adding to the industrial depression, thus decreasing the spending power of the people. American stocha, are generally weep in the London market. GEnE11Ah. The French President is suffering franc influenza, f# o A . Leopold Ritter von Secher-Masoob, the iveii•known German novelist, is dead, The Egyptisu Coutleil of State has de• Pitied to extend the railway to Aasouan. The French have seized the Island of Noesivey, on the south-west met of the Inland of Madagascar. The Prince of Walca' Britannia was defeated iu the Cannes regatta on Thursday by the new Scotch cutter Ailsa, The difficulty between franc() and Sen Domingo has beou settled through the good offices of the Spanish Minister, A Russian Imperial decree has been isaued abolishing the use of the knout for offenses committed by the peasantry. In order to avoid the spectacle of the Reichstag holding aloof kora the celebra- tion of Prince Bismarck's eightieth birthday on April let, the Easter recess will begin on March 30. The Emperor of China has completely vindicated Li -Hung -Chang from the charges brought against him. He has been fully restored to favor, and accredited as peace envoy to Japan, Consul General Penfield, stationed at Cairo, Egypt, in a report to the United States Department of State, allows that during the year 3,352 vessels passed through the Suez Canal, an increase of ten over the preceding year. Several boys confined in the Naumberg reformatory have bean arrested for strangling two of their companions. They committed the murders that they might be sent to prison and escape the cruelties to which they were subjected in the re- formatory. A NOTED CRICKETER Tire Career of the Veteran Canadian Cri dieter, the Bev. T. D. Phillips. The Rev. T. D. Philips, a familiar figure for many successive seasons on the cricket field in Canada, and Dilate years in Chicago, I11., can claim the unique distinction of having began his long orioketing career in 1845, and judging from all appearances he is good for several more seasons of active service. He is the son of the late Rev. H. N. Phillips, of Niagara, Ont., and was born April 16, 1833, at Bristol, Gloucestershire, Eng., that being the county of W. G, Grace, the champion cricketer. 1,21845 he was brought by his father to Toronto, Can- ada, where he was educated, graduating in 1855, with high honors, at Trinity College. During his. college days he diligently prac- ticed cricket, and quickly became a profi- cient in the game, playing in a Toronto team as early as 1848, and being selected for the first time in 1854 as a member of the eleven that represented Canada in the annualinternational contestwith theUnited States. He captained the Canada eleven in the annual contest with the United States in 1858 and for several subsequent seasons. In 1874 he captained the Ontario eleven in a cricket tournament at Halifax, N.S., where personally his success was great, as with twelve on a aide he scored 52 runs, not out, against the beat bowling in America, and won the silver cup for the highest aggregate score of the weak, in ad- dition to winning two prize bats for individual innings of over he* runs. In 1880, while on sick leave in England he was asked to assist a Canadian team, which had then been playing for three weeks is that home of the game. Although not well enough to participate in all of the remaining games of the trip, he greatly distinguished himself on several occasions, his beat performance being the compiling of half a century against the Surrey Club at the Oval, In 1881 he took up his resi- dence in Chicago, Ill„ where he has since remained, playing with the Chicago Club, the Garfield, now Albion, which he organ- ized ; the St. George Club and the Wan- derers. He was a member of the committee which formed the Chicago Cricket Associa- tion. At the beginning of last season he was made an honorary member of the Chicago Cricket and Athletic Club in recognition of his long and successful career. His scores Buri• -g the peat fifty years have been too numerous to mention, the highest being 92,not out,againsta county eighteen ; 91, not out, and 82, not out, against an eighteen. Last season he rounded off his half century of cricket by creditably com- piled contributions of 51 and 56, the former score being obtained without any practice, after being out only a tew day's after pass- ing through an illness of nine weeks' dura- tion. His score of 56 was made for the Chicago Wanderers against Hamiiton,when he helped Cummings to put on 127 for the second wicket. Ile was also at one time a very effective round arm bowler, his slow delivery proving fatal on many occasions, including, as the most noteworthy feat,the capture of all ten wickets of the London (Ont.) team id an inning at the cost of only five rune. Small Things. I shaped a marble statue the image of a th ottght— A thought so pure and perfeet,it thrilled me as wrought; And when I saw ray task complete, and joyed it was so fair, Alas! alas! when next I looked an ugly rent was there. In strains of music, then, I told of sweetest and love; And, out and in, the harmony in rich, soft chords I wove: When, to ! a mild, weird discord that would not die away: T11 hear It evermore, through life, unto my dying day. A weary, of my failures, I sought the haunts o song, Essayed to cull sweet flowers wherewith to charm bile listening throng, Anon a warning voice I heard that stayed my eager hands: "No soul but one by sorrow tried may join the minstrel band." I found a weary traveller, at noontide, by tho way; His brow was deeply furrowed, bin locks were thin andgray. " Can 1 do aught for you ?" I asked, " I am athirst ," he said' I gape a cup of water; he drank and raised his head. - A strange and wonderoits change I saw, trans figured was his face, His term wag full of majesty, his eyes of love and grace. " Well have ye done; wall have yo spent that gift of charity, Albeit ye know it not," he said, " ye did it unto Met Great works aro forgroat souls; high thoughts for those whose minds can soar; Sweet music for the ears that catch the note from Ileaven's bright shore. Strong words that move the multitude ate not, my child for thee; Thine are tho hidden ways of love and quiet charity. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher/0 Caged* AGRICULTURAL, A Log Feed Rack; This home tirade feed rack eau be eon• trusted any desired length. `,Che iowe portion is about seven 'feet wide. The dQ n o ' height depends a aniinals'uoing i 't . The must reach the bottom easily. The upper part is of euffioient width to allow ample room between the top log c the first part and the lower log of the aeoond part for stook to reach down and get the feed. LOG FEED ?ACI{. This method is much more desirable than throwing hay end other roughness upon the ground. Nothing is wasted by being pulled out and trampled under foot. Fut a large load of hay into this rack. The stock eat it from the bottom al needed and the upper portion settles down as the feed is taken from beneath. Forage Crops for Dairy Cows. Grass—green, succulent grass—including clover, is the most perfect forage for cows, writes a correspondent. Good pasture grass makes a ration balanced just right for a milk.produoing food, It is also palatable and easily digested --qualities that are in- dispensable. But we have geed pasture only a small part of the year. Grass grows well in May and June, then conies the heat and draught of midsummer, with its short mixture ; or, if the number of stock is small in proportion to the size of the paature, with, at best, its tough and dried up grata. In the latter part of summer or in the fall, we may have another spoil of good pasture if we are fortunate enough to have plenty of rain, It is certain, if we expect to get the beet results and most profit out of the dairy busi- nese, the pasture must be supplemented for at least part of the summer with other food. I have come to relying less and less on pasture as the years go by and land game more valuable, In fact, I doubt it being good policy to pasture any 1 the whole. farm is good, tillable land, worth from fifty to one hundred dollars an aore. If one has rough land or low land that is not well adapted to cultivation, of course we can have it in permanent pasture, but we can not expect it to carry cows all through the summer without help. On my own farm I have a permanent pasture on land rather rough for convenient cultivation, which contains about half as many acres as 1 have. head of stock, Be- fore the cows are turned on, the grass is allowed to get up so as to afford a good bite. It affords nearly enough food for them while the grass is growing the most rapidly. But they are fed all summer other forage in the stable night and morning ; also a small grain ration, which I am sure pays. The supplementary feeds are green rye, clover, green oats, sometimes millet, second crop of clover, green fodder corn, beginning with some early variety and end- ing with some late variety. These feeds come along in the order I have named. 1f there is more of each kind than is needed to feed at the time, we cure it for winter food.Peas and oats make an excellent forage in places where peas do well, but they do not seem to flourish on the farm, For winter forage 1 rely mainly on clover hay and the corn crop. Clover makes the best hay for dairy cows if, out at the right time, that is, when in full bloom and cured in the right manner. Millet makes very good hay if cut early enough—just after it is fairly headed out. Timothy is poorer hay than either of the nth• rs for cows. The corn crop will provide more cow food per acre than auything else. The silo is the place to put it. Good corn ensilage and clover hay, a little dry corn fodder, a very little straw, and about ten pounds a day of wheat bran and gluten meal is what my cows are having this winter, and they are doing nicely, 1 have never practised putting up corn ensilage fol summer food, but I know of some that do with excellent results. The cows will leave the best of pasture and eat ensliage greedily and produce duce the alar e amount of milk. I believe that more profit can be made dairying without pasturing at all, if the farm is all good tillable land, byy,. putting in nearly all the farm to corn and clover and feeding ensilage every day iu the year. Asensilagedoes not make a perfectly- balaneed ration for milk production, clover should always be fed with it. The cows shouldalso have other protein foods, such as wheat bran, oil meal,or cottonseed meal, I ani certain that in this way there would be no trouble in keeping one cow to each acre of good land, or in producing 300 pounds of butter per acre, and have the farm growing richer instead of poorer. 'should expect, of course, that all the products of the farm should be fed to the cows and none sold off in the shape of gritin. But I should also expect that the hogs and calves fed on the skins milk wonld bring enough to buy the foods necessary to feed that were not grown on the farm. Feeding Corn Meal. While it may be admitted that corn is a staple food, and corn meal the cheapest and moat convenient material in general use on most farms, yet it is not the best food for chicks, nor is corn the best for fowls, In the winter, en the weather is old and the birds should iia kept warm, then corn is the material for that purpoae,as it is rich in carbon and oreates warmth, but for growing chicks it is insufficient. It must be considered that unless the growing chick is supplied with all the element& necessary for waisting in the formation of bone and muscle it will gradually droop and die without apparent cause,in the game manner that a plant withers when not provided with ter! ilizcrs,tbougbsometimes the olfioks will appear bealthy,but do not grow', Very young ohloke when fed on corn ureal are often attaoked with bowel diseases, The aafost plan to adopt for ore le to binned. lately ohmage the fend to an entirely different kind. Some may claim that they have raised ehiolra on corn :meal, which is true,but onlwhen the o iek haye an opprtunity to forage and scours Meseta and wernis, Exclusive cornmeal is only a partial and incomplete food. A STREET RUNAWAY The Alnwst Fatal Ending of an Accident And to mangy amnion, The newspapers ref' red to it under the caption, ",B Street Runaway." The phyaioian said it would be fatal. The victim dictated a dispatoh t Jean; I am dying. Will you forgive, and come? DAVID. The lightning express swung on at its fifty miles an hour. The cars'rattled and rocked. The landscape flew by like the pictures of a dream. Bat the motion was as the pane of a snail beside the eager beating of her heart, " Forgive 1 Forgive 1 and come 1" was the only voice she heard in the roar, and daah, and confusion all about her. He touched earth once more in the end- less flight of delirium, and felt a hand on his forehead. He seemed standing with her again under she apple trees by the Maumee, " David I am here." The white apple blossoms vanished, and the white ceiling of the hospital was again above him. She saw the recognition in his eyes, and, with an arm gently held about his neck, she laid her face against hie haggard cheek and whispered : "Not a word, David, my bay -my poor, poor boy. I was yours, and always yours. I only learned the full lesson when you were gone. Oh ! if God were good, he would let roe go into the grave with you !" And'he could only whisper, r' I knew it would come I No anger and no trouble can keep asunder the hearts that God hath touched as one. I shall die, now, in the sacredness of that belief." She gathered all her soul into one plea, and poured it forth ; " Come back to me, David 1 Coma back 1" He wan sinking into the deep, deep shadows. But the desolation of her cry thrust itself into every fibre of his being, and he took a supreme hold on life, and death was baffled and beaten back from his prey. The apple blossoms were indeed above them this time, and the broad Maumee rolled at their feet. She was in white, and orange -blossoms circled her hair. There was a crutch beside him that would be his com- panion to the grave, but there was no bitterness in his heart toward it. He simply laid his hand upon it and said : "It was fate that gave me this. Because I lean upon it, I have gained you also to lean upon in our walk through time, and as we go together up the long avenues of eter• nal life•" She answered " Your cry, forgive and come 1'pierced like a spear -thrust through my pride and stirbborness. It saved me from a sacrifice and a sacrilege—from a loveless marriage of pride and wealth together. It showed me the path back to love and happiness and you—and God has been very good 1" Then the bells chimed in the tower of the church, the children sang, and sweet showers of white sprinkled down from the apple trees. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Why Doee a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, andyon will receive by poste pretty pictures free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if yon leave the ends open, Write your address carefully. Mr. Henry Asquith, the Imperial Home Secretary, is suffering from influenza. Tom—"If you had the privelege of kiss- ing a pretty girl oa the right or Ieft cheek which would you do ?" Dick—" Is would be hard to make a choice, but between the two I should probably find away out of the dilemma." 019. When Baby atassick, we ease her Castartte. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she heel Cbildrea, shegavetltem Castoria Mrs. Newrich—" 1 want a pair of the dearest gloves you've got." Clerk—" How long do you want them, madam ?" Met. Newrioh--"I want to buy them, young man ; you don't think I wanted to rent them, do you?" THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in itse ffects bdlnnear blisters. 9 V EoxQA LL S S A W CURE, Box tit, Carraan 73endorsottt7a..l11„l'ob,di,'01. Dr. n. J. ii%NnALT, bo. Dear Sira-Please send mo one of your florae Seeks and oblige. I hem used a great derd of your iCondall's Spavra Cure with good autos • it is a wonderful medlcine. tonne had a mare that had an (Moult Stavin and nye bottles cured, her. I keep a bottle au hand all tho time, Yount -2111y, Cads. POwavn. KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE. 0.15508, Moe Apr, g, '02. Dr. B. 3.1Cixsoitt Co. Dear Sura -I have %sod soveral'bnt,Ilea of your "7Cond Il'sSpavin Caro" With nine h Surcess. I think is the best Lintinent I over used. Have it. mouse/ono Culla Bite load Stavin and killed too hallo O Wlna, ave r000minended it to several of my Wands w Biter are much pleased with and keep it. aospeetlullr, S•!t RtZ, P. 0. Bolen, For stile by all Oruggiste. or address t. 11... 0..17N2)4XL CO IfP.A.11'Y't NOSSIUactt Fatr.S,:vt stteee isn'tinit . If is just be cause "fere is rto lard;n, it -that T T0LE$E new shorten n is so wortderf1-1201).* Li I r writk hosxsekeepgrs. OTTQi.EtNE is Psi Jf IACATE, H H- 6.4.154115iHCr- nano of Me un lea * nr odor plecess~ rf)y connected with lard Sold iu 8 and 5 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fafrbank Company, Wellington and Ann $lair MONTREAL. 'W'OOD'S 3.' OSP]IiODjNE; The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently enre all forms of Nervous Weakness, Enafssfons,Sperm, atorrhea, Impotency and alt erects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use fte�. of Tobacco, OpiuntorStaintc. Wore and�4 ktnfs, which. soon read to In firma?", Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Bas been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of cases; is the cute Reliable and Eonest Medicine known. Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; It he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall Price, one package, Ili six, $5. One win please, six mild cure Pamphlets free to anyaddress, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. For Sale in Exeter by.) W Browning, ..z FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. Trade Mark) DF. A. OWEN, The only Scientific and Practical Electric 4elt made for general use, producing aGenuine .'urrent of -Electricity for the cure of Disease, „fiat can be readily felt and regulated both in rnant'sty and power, and applied to any part of 'tie body. It can be worn at any time during e-orking hours or sleep, and will positively cure k;.Feiatien,heunsatisrn, General Debility Lumbago, lvervons Diseases ▪ DVnysxipepscoeeia,le, Sexual Weakness Irnpoteyne, ,•,, I:ldneDiseases, • Lanie Bacyk, - /i+r Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taldngg the place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic.IKid nay andUrinal Troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless eases where every other known means has failed. Any sluggish, weal: or diseased organ may try this means be roused to healthy activrt+ Wore it is too lata. Leading medical .men use and recommeni the Owen Bolt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the curd of actite, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order, etc., mailed (scaled) FR EE to any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, ONT. 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Ill MENTION THIS PAPER CARTER'S iTTLE IVER PILLS. R Sick Headache and rel eve at the troubles incl• dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing 8 I Headache, pet Ceays&'s.Lirri.z Liven Pints are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they oniy,cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaints but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them wilt find' these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without there. But atter all sick bead E Is tbebane of so many lives that here is Where WO make our great boast. Our pine cure it while others do not. CART9tt's T rrrf n LrvEa Picas are ve y email and very easy to take. One or two piihis make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their.entle,i'T lilease all who use them. In vials r' vefor'SI. Sold everywhere. t% aCli. OA1liCla0 1.111A1010 rawest -r ' mill rill l -'S• .}anadlan C ' 13.o a galls