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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-20, Page 2AYER'S flair VIGOR Reetoree natural color to the =Jr, and also prevents it falling out. Mrs., II. W. B'enevicla a Digby, N. S., says: "A little more than two years ago my hair _began al.0 to turn gray and fall out. Af- ter the use of 4ne bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. .An occasional application has sines kept • the hair in good condition.' —Mrs, H. F. Pwxcx Digiy Growth "Eight years ago, I had the vario- loid, and lost my hair, which previ- ouslywas quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations but with- out beneficial result, till I began to bar I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness." — Mrs. A. WEBER, Polymnia St, New Orleans, La. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR PRFPA.RED BY R. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. Afier's .Pitis4 cure Sia .Efeatfaehgs -.1. RE EXETER TIMES A NOBLE SACRIFICE. CHAPTER VII. Meanwhile Mr. Biehard Inglefield pursued his way after the old fashion of his widowed life, thriving, prosper- ing, making money and wilfully shut- ting the door upon love. Every week the relations between himself and his daughter became more strained, every week they fell further and fur- ther apart from each other, until the position occupied by her in their home Was really little more than that of an FR4-. CONSTIPATION, T\BILIOUSNESS, (3••\.- DYS PEPS I AO SICK HEADACHE, REG U LATE.THE. LIVER. ONE PILL AFVER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRIGE25 CTS.TiED DO'S WAR • the clerk who bad conducted that par- ticular correspondence. " Very well," said Mr. Inglefleld ; "send Mr. Wyatt to me." Rachte who was sitting at the Win- dow with a piece of needlework in her hand, looked up at the mention of the name, Mr, Wyatt ! It was the !Mete of the old man whom she had assisted home from the Strand, and whose son was doing such noble work in one of the Poorest of London's neighborhoods. Could it be Possible that the an was in the service of her father ? The mute question she asked herself was answerea almost immediately by the appearance of Henry Wyatt in the roome When their eyes met he was, per- haps, more startled than she was her- self. Beyond, however, one rapid glance a recognition,nothing passed be- tween them. Indeed, Mr. Inglefield plunged immediately into the business upon which he had summoned Henry Wyatt to his presence, and dismissed him the xnoment it was done ; but both Rachel and Henry had immediate food for thought. Said Henry, with a sigh, ehe is my master's daughter; she is rlth and I am poor." Said Ra- chel : " Re serves my father, and the wages he earns are barely sufficient for subsistence in a garret." Mention must be made here of a small but important circumstance, Whioh it has not 'hitherto been neces- sary to record. In the letter from Aunt Carrie to , Mr. Inglefield which has found its place -in an earlier part of this stery, Aunt Carrie deplored that she had not a fortune to leave to Rachel, Sio that she might have the happy aesurance, before she passed away, that the young girl woula be placed all her life beyond the reach of want. But, although she had no for- tune to bequeath to her darling niece, she had some small store of money and Property (the money being what she had been enabled to save during her lifetime, and the property being the furniture In the old home in which Ra- chel had passed so many happy years), and this little she left by will to the Young gee. The legacy, in round fig- ures, amounted to seven hundred pounds, end the sum was invested by Mr. Inglefield in English consols in his daughter's name, so that Rachel was not entirely penniless. "1 do uot wish," the doctor remark- ed one day to Mr. Inglefield, "your daughter to hear what I say ,aboat her. Have you noticed anything the matter with her lately ?" "To," replied Mr. Inglefield. "15 there anything the matter with her? She has not complained:" THEEXETBE TIMES. IspublisnedeveryThurede.y mornwx, i. TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE klain-street,nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelery ttoie,Rxeter,Ont.,by.John White a Sons,Pro- relators. RATES OF ADVURTISING Prstinsertion, perline 10 oents. ;sob subsequee tiusertion ,per line,3 cent% To insure insertion, advertisemeins should pi amain notlater than Wednesday morning ordinary housekeeper. Bar many months she strove hard against this Unnatural order of things, but each fresh effort on. her part was received with such coldness and indifference by her father that at length, utterly weari- ed and disheartened, she ceased to per- severe. But none the less did she grieve. Often of a night clid she shed secret tears, and wondered whether the fault was in her that her father did not love her. To interest him in her occupations she found it to be impos- sible, and therefore it was that he was ignorant of the events which have just been recorded. Despite this ignorance, however, it was destined that he him- ourJOB PRINTENG DEPARTMENT is one oithe largest and best equipped in the County iluron.All work entrusted to us willeaastva nor promptattention: DeeSions Regarding papers. elAypersonvrho takes a paperregularlyere u thepost-ofiice, whether directed in his name or enothereeor whether he has subscribed or nee hresponsibie for payment. 2 Ifa person orders his paper discontinued bemust pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment is mine, zed then collect the whole amount, whether •c paper is takenfrom the office or not. In sults for subsorlptions, the suit may be estituted in the place whore the paper is pub 'shed, although tho subscriber may reside laundreds of miles away. The courts have decided that refusing to sknewspapers orperioAloals fron nue 133ire me. or removing and la tying Gar. a 11.1d ilia 1 seprirea facie eviden 3.) of inteutloall tread News - YOU GAN't GOTO SLEEP IN CHURCH IF YOU'VE 40T A BAD COUGH. A -quick PleAs4nr Cure \ for An °ball nee (oughtold I tioaseness 8110f1CbifIS ECTORAL ailBarrie 251 ars'it.tealedehtnale4c-t,e" cnnesimmencro3oranoxia %man .13191:1Narorellaramlirslota V..ARSA A wg RU55 By a new device recently patented in U. S. and Canada by CHAS. OLUTHE ESTEItal;IE A 11171 CAN fat omerateaweemewa ED accee NO INCONVENIENcE ITHOUTATRU5S ONEAP BY MAIL Your riatnef.o es mons COM fort to A Post Card will do CHAS. CLUTHE 134 KINe 81'. WEST TORoNtO - CANADA toivOt04100,0W40" Age of person or tie int trial, self should be the means of hastening on the current of events, and of bring- ing them to an =portent issue in his life and in the life of his daughter. One day, in stepping out of a cab, he slipped and fell, and upon being car- ried Into his house it was discovered that he had broken his leg. At first his fear was that he should lose the limb, and he writhed and fretted un- der it, as if a purposed injury had been inflicted on him. His mind was re- lieved, however, when, the bones being set, he was informed by his doctor that it depended upon himself whether he would ever have the use of his leg again. "All you have to do," said the doc- tor, in explanation, "will be to follow my instructions iniplicitelY. Violate them, •and I will not answer for the result—or, I should rather say that I will answer for it. In that case am- putation will be n.ecessainr." "What kind of instructions do you mean?" demanded Mr. Inglefield, an- grily. "Perfect rest and quiet," replied the doctor, "for at least two or three months. No walking about, no endea- voring to stand, no tampering impa- tiently with the bandages." "Do you mean to tell me that I am to remain a prisoner in this room all that time ?" exclimed Mr. Ingle - field. " Yes," said the doctor, "that is im- perative." " You are no't frightening me with a bugbear? There is really no help for it ?" "None.." "Do you undertake that at the end of the time you have named, I shall be perfectly well, and able to walk free- ly ?" " I undertake nothing, except that I will do my best for you. The chances are all in your favor, if you follove my instructions; they are all against you if you disregard them. As for your walking as well as ever, I hold out to you no hope of that. You will cer- tainly limp a little, and you will prob- ably need the aid of a stout stick." Mr. Inglefield received the unwelcome news in a most ungracious spirit. He rebelled against the decree, but he was made to feel that he was human; and although he did not thank the doc- tor for his advice, he was prudent enough to follow it. :Rachel nursed him assidiously, and with tender de- votion ; and welle she sympathised most deeply with him in Isis sufferings, she could not keep ba.ak the latent hope that the accident might be productive of one good result. It might draw her father nearer to her ; it might, in his enforced imprisonment, reVeal to him a truth of which he had hitherto appeared to have no recognition; it might open the founts of love and affec- tion ; it might' bring their lives into harmony. "If it be so," thought the young girl, "1 shalt bless the day!" But it was not to be. Of a healthy habit of body, constitutionally and phy- sically sound, Mr. Inglefield's ailments had always been of the slightest; and being of an imperious, masterful and self-willed nature, he chafed 'so under the infliction that there was no room In his heart for the new and tender phases of existence for which Rachel hoped and prayed. The most skilful of trained nurses could not have been more- attentive ; the most loving of daughters could not have performed the arduous duties which now devolved upon her with greater thoughtfulness and sweetness. But, although Mr. Inglefield was compelled to accept her services, he was not grateful for them. He did not give her a kind word. He never said, "Thank you, Rachel; that is well done. I feel easier." Day and night she waited upon him, often going without Bleep when it was ne- cessary for her. But so far as any loving recognition from him was con- cerned her labors were thrown away. Thus what might have ben a bless- ing turned out a misfortune. • What hurt Mr. Inglefleld most Was me. throwa bite earriPanionship „with, emcee other, and that they aceept anti enjoy that companionship with innocent de- light and joy, without any words of lcve being spoken on ether side for ManY 'inonthel but there Slimly comes a time when the fiewer that lees been So long secretly blossoming unfolds its leaves to the light and lies fair in the sunshine, Mr. Inglefleld got well, and ele only Sign that remained of the accident was, ae the doctor had warned him Would be the case, that he could not walk. freely without the aid, of a crutch. He devoted himself more Closely than ever to the business of money-making'and the estrangement between him and his daugbter became gradually deeper and deeper, But Rachel now was engaged In duties so congenial to her sweet na- ture that she was by no means un- heppy, although a father's love was Withheld from her. A link as tender aa that Of pareatal love was being forged between her and Henry Wyatt. Their tastes, their sympathies, were in, unison, and day by day they were drawn closer together. The mare Ra- chel learned of Henry Wyatt the more she esteemed him; the more he saw of Rachel the more he loved and hon- ored her. It waWenot only in the 'pleasant task of helping others that their sympathies found • expression. Sorrow played its part in the forging of the link. Joseph, the young schol- ar, to whom both Rachel and Henry had become deeply attached, found his earthly burden too heavy for him. He sickened an•d died, and a bright spirit was lest to the world. " Why do. you wear .black ?" asked Mr. Inglefteld, of his daughter. "I am going to a funeral, papa," she said. "A funeral," he exclaimed. "Whose funeral." A. -young friend. ef mine, papa; a poor lad who has suffered much, and who, if he had lived, would have led a noble life." " Tush! tush! you talk nonsense." Rachel as silent, and or a moment. or two Mr. Inglefteld quietly observed her. "His name is jeseph, papa," she re- plied. PURELY CANADIAN NEWS, INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT OUR OWN COUNTRY. " Hers is not the kind of nature," said the doctor, "that wastes itself in complaining so long as she has a duty to fulfil. But it is right for me to tell you that she is overtaxing herself —indeed, that she has already over- taxed her strength." "Why did she not say so ?" asked Mr. Inglefield. His mood was such that he accepted this as a fresh grievance against him- self. "1 have told you why," said the doctor. "She has been in constant attendance upon you, has she not ?" ., Tee." " She nas gone without sleep." " I was not aware of it. If people will keep things to themselves what is a man to do ? It is altogether too bad for her that she should have put this upon me, in addition to what I am already suffering." "That u not the question now," said the doctor, roughly. He had a family himself, aud Mr. Jnglefield's selfish and inconsiderate utterance displeased him. "1 suppose you wish me to prescribe for her?" " Certainly, if it is necessary." " I shall give her a temic. She must eat her meals regularly ; she must take her rest regularly. You can't play pranks with nature and expect to es- aape scot-free. She must go out in the fresh air for at least three hours every day, I will send you a nurse, who will uttend to you at night. Good morning." The doctor took his leave abruptly. He was not the kind of practitioner who makes a long bill out of fawning, wheedling and humoring, and had he stopped lor ger with Mr. Inglefield he would have lost his patience. The first use Rachel made or her freedom was to visit old Mr. Wyatt in his lodgings in Rosemary Court. The old man was delighted to see her, but after the first ebullition of feeling Ra- chel observed that he put a restraint upon himself. Sheasked him the cause, and he told her that his son had informed him who she was. • "Well," she said, smiling, "that is a reason why we should be greater friends than ever. I have been so long in attendance upon my dear fa- ther, who has been very 111, that I have to neglect some poor friends of mine in the neighborhood. Now, I want your son to help me in this. I have quite a purseful of money, which must be distributed eomehow. Your son is accatainted with the most deserving people, and these who are in the most need of assistance. Then, he As wiser than 1 am, and 1 shale be really grate- ful to him if he will aid and colinsel that he could riot go down to his of- She stieceeded In putting the old Man lice and there personally superintend entirely at his ease, and on the even - his business. He had in hie employment Ing of the Same clay She planned a men who occupied higher and molt re- meeting with Henry Wyatt, when he sponsible positions than that oecupied left her father's office. It was an in - by Henry Wyatt and these confiden- nncent act.,t, Although she thought of - tial servants made their appearance at ten of Henry, the love Nithich .a. young stated hours of the day, and received maiden bears for the man with whom their Instillations from him. Rachel, she would cast her lot had not yet who was in constant attendance, saw , found .its place in her heart. That he them come and go, and occasionally, was poor and her father was rich was vrhen She and her father were alone, of the least importance In her eyes. he would bid her take paper and ink Indeed, it cannot with truth be said and vvrite copies of letters, and made that she gave it the slightest consider- caloulations with respect to this and ation. It Paused diseoftfort to Henry that department of his affairs. There Wyatt; but be also, after While, set it was onto some difileulty aused by cer- aside. 1. de riot propose to describe teen technical terms in the foreign dor- hovv love grew and firmly settled itself respondence, and Mr. Thglefleld's man- In the hearts of these twO Young peo- ager, being siornewhat doubtful on these pie, It frequently happens that points, stlexested that ha should see young man and a Ming woman are {Authored from Various Points !rota the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Calgary News says that grain buyers ere negiotiating for this fall's crop of wheat at 65 cents per bushel. Nearly every farmer in the neighbour. hood of Penhold, N.W.T., has doubled his acreage in crop this spring. The crops all around Portage le Prairie are looking A 1, and the ,prospeot of a good harvest is most nearing. Mr. Shepherd, of Chiselburst, Ont„ who made a ehiproent of cattle to the Old Country lately, made a good thing out of them. Permits for the erection of twenty new buildings were issued in Ottawa last week. Mayor Birkett is to put up a $12,000 house. Honora has been a buoy port this week in shipping. Over two hundred men are working there loading ties. A filanwilliam (Man.) farmer natned Win. Gibson last year had over 3,000 bushels of wheat from 75 sores of land. He thinks the country is all right. The oheese factory at Holmesville is booming. About 1,000 lbs. of cheese are made daily. Upwards of '50 visitors may be seen at the establishment daily. AT THE SEA GRAVE OF HIS DEAD, A Tottchingientript it the lithe st Ever since the Elbe steamship diaster in the North Sea the story has been Old on every North German Lloyd steamship that has passed the spot. The pasalbgers all crowded about the rail, and some one of them does the story telling,while the others pester,whatever officers may be in the vic- inity as to the exaot spot that the Elbe went down. Of course the officers cannot answer for the exact spot is not known. Occasionally there is a pathetic) scene on one of these tripe. During a recent passage of the Ems,which is the sister ship of the Elbe, there was among the passengers a man who had lost his wife and two uhildren in the disaster. This lose had affected hie mind e had come aboard the ship at Southampton, car- rying a large wreath of flowers. He had a letter to the Captain from the officers of the steamship company. He thought it was it mere letter of introduction, but it warned the Captain to have a special, watch kept ot' him on the trip, as it was ferired that he might jump overboard or make away with Hmself in some other way. The story of the. man's misfortunes got about among the passengere quickly. He was the object of interest on the voyage. Every one eympathized with him, and some t,alked with him about his loss. To these he would ramble off a story, always ending by taking them to his oalrin and showing them the wreath which he in- oTmheet t hi sr tiIl p mo aaasitnegd aAtintehreicaRnosyeahlo ooniteyr tended putting on their grave. When it mills, New Westminster. The Comet will came time for the passengers to gather at take about 520,000 feet of lumber in all. Last week Mr. W. Bawden purchased from Jas. Cooper, near Clinton, the fifty acres being part of Iota 4 and 5, in the 8th„ conoession of Stanley -township, paying there for a good figure. The Edmonton Butter and Cheese Manu- facturing Association have nearly oompleted their factory, which is located about 300 yards west of the lower ferry landing, on the south side of the river. Mr. J. Anderson, of Walkerton, has pur- chased the James Hay_furniture faotory at Woodstock. He is to put in new maohinery, and to employ between four hundred and Eve hundred hands. The Miowere has sailed for the Antipodes with 250 tons of flour and feed for Honolulu, the rail to hear the story of the disaster this man was the centre of interest, and he himself told the story, It was neither very connected nor very clear, but never before had. it hid such interest to a ship- load of people. The tears streamed down his ,face as he told it, and there was hardly a dry eye on board shipWhen the officers said the Erns was about over the spot where the Elbe went down, way was made for the man to reach the rail and oast overboard the wreath he carried. He was tightly held though he did not know it. For it long time after he had dropped the wreath he stood at the rail leaning over, gazing into the water. He did not speak. Nor did he when at last he teraightened up and turned, faoing the passengers. Way was made for him again. "Haw dal you come to the know- 60,000 feet of lumber for Suva, 225,000 He walked silently to his stateroom, 00. ledge of this lad," he said, "an. what feet of lumber for Sydney, 350,000 laths for oasionally tapping his head with his finger. is his name ?" Sydney, and 150 tons of general merchan- He was seen -no more on the voyage. "His name is Joseph, papa," she dise for various Australian ports. replied. " I g0 a little among the Mr. Charles Towle, one of the prominent poor, and 11 met him there." business men of Schuyler, Neb., who You hale kept things to yourself," said Mr. Leglefield, in a jealous tone. "It is not trelca.use I had a desire to do so," said Rachel. "But, papa, I used to talk to you so often of these things, and you would. never •listen to Inc." "I had other things to attend to," he interrupted, harshly, "something bet- ter and more important than fussing among what you call the poor." - "There are many among them who: are very deserving," said Rachel, with tears in her eyes; "and, papa, It is my only pleasure. I have scarcely any- thing else to do, and if I had I should choose this. When I lived with dear Aunt Carrie"— " Oh, Aunt Carrier,eAunt Carrie !" he exclaimed, again interrupting her. "1 am tired of hearing of Aunt Carrie. She has spoiled you entirely for the. proper business of -life. What right, what business have you to mingle with people so much lower than yourself ?" "They aro poorer than I, papa," said Rachel; "but there are many of them not ]ower.' There was a gathering Wrath on his face when he next spoke. "Do you mean to say you place Yourself on an equality with these com- mon creatures'?" " Yes, papa; Heaven help them for being common." " And you place me upon an equality with them." • "That is fcr you to determine, papa. It is not for me to direct you." "No," he said, "it is rather for rae to direct, to instruct you. how 'to be- bave yourself ; and when I exprees my disapproval of the company I find you have been in the habit of keeping eompleted in time for summer business shall expect that you pay proper at - between Montreal and Liverpool. tention to, my wishes." The goldfields in ..eWest Algoma are Rachel once more was silent. Hers i extending in area. Fendinand Hille, M. was not the nature to add fuel to 1 E., has returned from Lake Shebandowan flame." • with some wonderfully rich samples of "You hear inc. Rachel'?" "Yes, papa," she said, constrained to reply. " And what is your ansWer ?" " I don't exactly know whakit is you wish me to dn, papa." " To give up these people and neverc.n go amg them again." "1 cannot do that, papa.",_ He rose in astonishment, and with his hand upon the table, which trem- bled beneath his weight—for he was really angered. ' " You cannot ?" "No, papa," said Rachel, in a firm and gentle tone. "1 cannot; they are too close to my heart. Feriae -if you knew them as I do, you would feel as I'do. You would not try to exact from me a promise which it is impossible for me to give. I have seep. such good- ness among them, such devotion ani- on h ' heroism Such self - bought a section ot C. e.nd E.land at Olds,N. W. T., is more than pleased with the country. He returns in a short time to close up his business in Nebraska to settle in Olds. Mr. Greenway says Manitoba and the North-West are good places to go to, chat the people there are doing well, that more are coming in, and that the country is progressing, and Winnipeg, its capital, assuming theproportions of a metropolis. The Building Committee of the Centenary church, Hamilton, have let contracts for about $10,000 worth of improvements on the interior and exterior of the (Murrill, exclusive of, the proposed tower, the erec- tion of which has not yet been decided on. There is, says a Wheatley correspond- ent, a brisk building. boom on her,e at present, and it is almopt impossible to secure a divelling.house. Besides the large number of the new residences already erected, the material is on the ground for several more. The ore shipments from West Kootenay since June, 1894, are as followte—Nelson, MI- tone; Trail Oreek (gold ore), 4,589 tons; Ainsworth, 730 tons; Slooan, via Kaslo, 930e tons; Slooan, via Nakusp, 6,720 tons ; ex Blue Bell, 15,256 tons. Total, 28,992 tons. e Mr. M. McLaughlan will have the Dundee' butter and cheese. factory at Cocagne N. B., in operation before the end ofthe week. The machinery has arrived, and will be put up and operated temporarily in a leased building pending the erection of it factory. The Dominion line will add another vessel to its fleet. The builders are Han, landand Wolf, of Belfast, the firm which constructed the White Star fleet and also the Labrador, of the Dominion line. She will be called the Canada, and will be them suc saerific:e, that I have grown to love them." " 1.7Pcn, rny word," said Mr. Ingle - field, "this is a new phase in my life. 11 I were to ask you not -to go to thie funeral, what then ?" "Father, you 'Must not aelt me," He checked the hot words that were rushing to his lips, and after an in- ward struggle with himself, sImplY said: " Leave me." One Thing Settled. Sammy—.Here's my new care a, beauty ? Tommy—You mustn't say she. it. -Sammy—"rain't. It's she. Tommy—I'll leave it to Dick. Dlek—linspeoting it)—'Tain't either one. We he. It's it mail cart. Ain't she A dart's She Took the BOnnet. Lady Customer—Gm:Acne 1 why do you make me such &plain bonnet ? Milliner—Entirely for the contrast, noise. Children Cry for Pitcher's Casterhtl gold Quartz. He pronounces the veins large, well defined, and well mineraliz ed, and claims that one in particular will yield five ounces per ton, of wbich four ounces are for milling. Affairs in Sarnia are taking an upward turn, business is brushing up, times are brightening, and the advantages of the town as an excursion and suminer resort and manufacturing and shipping centre are becoming widely known with the inevit- able result that a few short years will see the town of Sarnia incorporated as a city. The Board'of Trade Committee appoint- ed some time ago to look into the question of establishing it competitive live stock market in Winnipeg will enquire, into the xossibility of establishing regular live stock sales in the city at stated intervals, whioh would result in bringing the seller and purchaser from far and Lear together and in this way facilitate business. 110aP1I1g in Your Ears. Batche—Are you ever troubled with a rearing in your ears at night? I am. Pappe—I should say I am. Batohe—What do you do for ib? Pappe —When it gets So that I can't stand it any longer I get up and walk the floor with him mail he quiets down and goes to sleep. The Elora organ factory is turning out a large quantity of firstmlasa instruments. Nothing Alarming About Him. - If thet dried up little man is your dad, said the boy on the fence, my dad could lick him with one hand. Your, &Xi big enough, anilwered the boy inside the fence, eyeing him with cold contempt, but he hain't got half as much beard as my maw's got. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" 'Soaph wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "W y pow', a W omen Look Old Sooner Than it Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, %tidy ou Will receive by posta pretty pioture, 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 and in the wrappers'if you leave the ends Open. Write your acldress carefully. • Not to Be Thwarted. He—Did you know there were microbes in kisses? She—That's all right, Charlie. The young man 1 had last summer said there was poison in lee cream, too, but it didn't scare me one bit. ' When Baby warier*, we gave her Castorta When she was a Child, she °red for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to .Castoria. Whe7-71-are aid Children,shegavethem (Astoria The Intelligent Hen. The hen may be negligent of her duties during the winter weather, but she gener- ally manageis to come up to the scratch in the time otspring gardening, cotrs arsa arilla WAS SUBJECT to frequent attacks of I nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a. state of weakness and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night's rest was unknown. In' BUILDS UP capable of any exertion and with an ev,er present tired and despondent feelinglife seemed hardly worth the living. Medicines that I took did not do any geed; it was 0 case of gradually becoming weaker and weaker. Hearing of Scott's Sarsaparilla and its success , WEAK WOMEN with similar cases to mine, I used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural andrefreshing sleep I grew stronger, in fact lifo seemed to be fanned into activity. LO.TTIID GRA.TIAM, 174 Crawford Street, TORONTO SCOTT'S SRIN SOAP SMUTS CI,CAR GRIN Sold hy C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. "We always fry ours ir) Cottolepe." Our Meat, Fish, Oysters, Sara- toga Chips, Eggs, Doughnulso Vegetables, etc. Like most other people, our folks formerly used lard for alr such purposes. When it dis- agreed with any of the family (which it often did) we said it was "too rich." We finally teed • le De and not one of us has had anattack of "richness" since. We further found that, unlike lard, Cottolene had no unpleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's fa. vorite and conservative cookint authority' carne out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. So that's why we always fry ours in Cottolene. Sold in 8 and 5 lb. pails, by all grocers, Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, weinnima.Nit .hkitStrseta, ttEAD-MAKEIr. 0 1r 4 HEM' FAILS 10 0110, SATISFANION FOR EIALsz rtv ALL DEP F.RM FOR MEN AND WOMEN. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELTi, 4 :Trade Mark] DR. A. OWEN. The only Scientific and Practical Electric Belt made for general use, producing- a Genuine Current of Electricity for the cure of Disease, that can be readily bolt and regulated both in a quantity and power, and applied. to any part of 4. the body. It can be worn ite any time during working hours or sleep,and wiJ1 a?sitively ouee \Sea\ lirelrea Rheumatism, Sciatica, General Debility Lumbago, Nervous Diseases Dyspepsia, Varicocele, Sexual Weakness impotency, Kidney Diseases, Lama Back, Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for el Nervous, Rheumatio.l.rid• ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means has failed. Any sluggisb, weak or diseased organ may by this,means be roused to healthy activity before it is too late. Leading medical nien use and recommend the Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co, 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, ONTI 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Ill MENTION TEIB PAPER. BRISTOL'S PILLS 1 Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Slugish Liver -and all Stomach Troubles. musTovs PILLS Are Purely Vegetable, elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do pot gripe or sicken. BRISTOL'S , PILLS Act gently but promptly and .thoroughly. "The safest family medicine. All Druggists keep BRISTOL'S -PILLS MOON .11•61.10011MMIO•.•••1•111•MMEIt -Served Him Right. Aunt Mandy—De doctiah done say Zeph's got chiokenpox. Uncle Lige—I done tole dot niggah lamb week he'd ketch somefin' ef he didn't keep away fum dem hen houses, ',"teselesake