HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-24, Page 6THE
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office and residence, Dominion Labe a
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DR. HYNDMA,N, coroner for tie
Comity of Huron. Office, opp...site
Carling Bros. s tor e, Exeter.
DRS. ROLLINS 86 AMOS.
Separate Offices. Residence same as former.
ly„ Andrew sb. Offices: Spackman's building.
Main st Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north.
door; Dr. Amos" same building*, south door.
S.A. ROLLINS. 1911. D., T. A.. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Oat
AUCTIONEERS.
THE Irm
ONLY A MILLION.
Surrounded by frieude,his sodety eager.
iy sought by clever poor people and by dal
Molt people; the proprietor of an excellent
estate mid the 'nester of e Million, there
eeeteed to be nothing left for Mr. Cewley
to deeire ; and, yet Mr, Cawley felt thee
there was something still 'wane* to
complete lais happiuess, Efe began to be
eyniciel and to qaote the line, 'Man tiever
is, but always to be bleet." He did uot
know where the line came fronnand he did
not care ; it looked like a truth, and thet
was enough for him. elle eeveral times
thought it would be the beet thing for him
to return, to business, and to apply himself
o the accumulation of another million or te
the losing of the million he posseesed. But
that wae $ very wild dea, and he easily
reconciled himself to the theory that his
hand was somewhat ont of business, and
his health would no longer endure hard
work. He even thought of marriage. Be
examined various desirable objects in the
marriage market ; but being a man omens-
tomed to making a good bargain, he turned
away from the numerous available ladies
oflered for his inspection Without making up
Ms mind. Indeed, he felt somewhat dissatis-
fied ; his weelth and position were so clear-
ly the main conditions of his acceptability,
Of course it is unnecessary to indicate the
absurdity of Mr. Ca,wloy's dissetisfaetion,
He had some bitter thoughts, thongh ; he
felt that he was not in himself the great
creature his flatterers would have him
believe he was, and whilst the humour last-
ed he was somewhat disagreeable in his
intercourse with the flatterers. But flattery
administered in sufficient doses and with
proper discretion, is sure to overcome and
drown any self•discoveries ; and there are
always greedy or ambitious persons about
who are ready to live by the proper sapply
of that article, or, at any rate, to help
themselves forward by the use of it. Mr.
Cawley withdrew from the matrimonial
market, a little disgusted and annoyed,
perhaps, but without resigning the idea of
matrimony.
His friends, however, thought he had
made up his mind never to wed, and the
most distant relatives found their interest
in their dear kinsman suddenly awakened
in curious ways. He blossomed out again
into the great Mr. Cawley,in his own eyes,
as he had been always in the eyes of others,
and he decidedly liked the position much
'teeter than the one of doubt and bitter-
ness into which hie matrimonial
speculations had betrayed him. From
this time—without definitely deciding to
do so—he east away all doubt of himself;
but he suspected everybody who came near
him ; he was please rl by the sound of his
own praises, whilst he was filled with con -
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OfIAPTER II
TUE BEASON WilE,
lied he known the meaning of Ruth's,
tears, he would, not have been so calin. She
had been indeed very lonely ia thee large
b outse, with few Wends to visit or remeve
exeepb the family of the Vier, the Rev.
John Were. But Isis family was* a large
one, and supplied her with sooiety weenie
for her =dot requirements. There Were
six young ladies, and a son, the youngeat
of the fatoily, Rad about as miechievous a
boy as could be found in the country, lie
was petted by his sisters and, still more
petted. by Ruth, with whoni he professed
to be desperately in love.
Al the quiet evening gatherings ati. the
Vicarage Ruth met smother person who
became her friend ; that was George Mow-
bray, a young surgeon, who had recently
set up in practice in the village. He was
a very calm young fellow, bee with a cer-
tain amount of humour in his conversation
and ways which pleased the Vicar, and
therefore he was as frequent a visitor as
Rath herself, Rad so they often met. His
practice was still moderate, and he had
plenty of time to talk to her about books
and botany, In the latter science she was
much interested ; and by -and by it came
about thee Ruth and the young doctor would
occasionally he found walking in the lanes
studying the wild-floeyers eyhich grew plen•
Wally by the hedgerows.
The meetings were innocent of all thought
of love on either side, and their converse.
time entirely related to the subjects of
their study. The nearest approach to an
expression of anything beyond friendship
was when the Doctor sent her a Christmas
card.
He meant nothing by it ; and yet when
he had written her name on the envelope
he lingered over it,and when it was finished
eyed it with an expression half critical and
more that half beldam He repeated the
name to himself, and the sound seemed to
please him. He Was sinning as he placed
thee simple card in the envelope. He did
not expect that she would send him one,
and yet he was disappointed when none
came. He did reoeive a goodly number of
letters and cards on Christunie morning,
and he hastily turned them over seeking
the dainty penmanship which he knew well
from the lists of plants and Teild•flowers
which she had drawn up.
Biz he was perfectly calm as he proceeded,
to examine the contents of the envelopes
before him. Somehow, his breakfast did
not agree with him that morning, and it
suddenly occurred to hina that he ought to
have visited on the previous night an old
lady who lived on a distant part of the
weald, and who was always comforted by
his appearance, although her ailment was
one which he knew could not be cured.
When Rath saw the card which the
Doctor had sent her, there was a momen-
tary flush on her cheeks, her eyes brighten -
tempt for the persons who uttered them.
He did not express that feeling, however, ed, and she examined it with much more
and he gave to those who in his estimation attention than she gave to any of the others
vehich she had received. The design was a
were likely to be influential friends all the
very
regard. which he ought to have given to simple one, only a forget-me-not
those who loved him.r resting by the side of a Christmas rose.
There ems no inscription on the card.
He, however, had sense enough to make
an attempt to escape from the jovielities of For the first time the thought flashed
upon her that her feeling towards George
such a life, and,having his place in Sussex,
he proceeded thitherMowbray was that of very warm friendship
.
His cousin, Ruth Hansford, was there to indeed ; and when she met him at the
receive him. Vicarage on the following evening, the
You have got everything very nice, flush again appeared upon her cheeks, and
"
h
Ruth," he said, after he had gone over theer bright blue eyes sparkled as she shook
hands with him.
place.
" Yes, Cawley, I wanted to make every-
Then came the early spring, and the
thing comfortable for you when
walks in the lanes—botany and new books
you came.
I have been so anxious to see you; and I being still the subject of conversation—aud
am so glad that you
each seeming to the other to have no
"That's all right,"are quite well." he muttered irritably. thought of anything else.
"I want something to eat." Suddenly Dr. Mowbray was summoned
Ruth, who was a girl with large blue eyes away from the village, and a young college
friend of his came to take charge of his
pression which was so mingled that it
and fair hair, looked at him with an ex -
small practice during his absence.
would be difficult to describe it; there were Ruth asked the Vicar why Dr, Mowbray
regret, laughter and astonishment in it. At had gone away so suddenly.
'Poor fellow e was the answer.; 'he has
one moment she seemed ready to make fun
of her friend; and at the next to scoff' at met with severe losses. His mother is
him; and again, she had an undefined de- dead; she possessed a little money ; and
sire to try and rouse him from his morbid that was token from her by one who was
very dear to her. The blow killed her.'
self by dragging him along with her to the
e
wild' dissipation of a walk in the moonlight. Ruth's expression was one of pity and
"Now, will you leave me alone, Ruth? distrees.
I will tell you presently what I mean to 'But will not Dr. Mowbray find the man
and punish him?'
He drew a long breath. "You know The Vicar shook his head.
'
what I mean to do? I am going to have No ; he will not seek him even. This
man is his brother, and that leaves poor
a lot of people down here; I am going
to have a lot of fun, and we are going to Mowbray without the slender support he
had to enable him to work on here until
have all the people in the neighbourhood
coming to us, and you must attend
his merits were reeognized,and secured the
to
that.' reward they deserve.'
"I am afraid it will be too much," she She went home that evening thinking
said with an alarmed expression. very much about George Mowbray, and
"Nonsense !" he cried petulan " „ her heart full -of pity—pity so intense that
I was more than akin to love. In such a
will be married some day; you will have
to attend to these things, and the sooner mood she had an earnest desire to help him
by in some way. flow could she help him
you will thank me for being hard upon you
you begin to learn the better. By -and -
except by sympathy? She could give him
.—as I seem to be now." that, but if she oould have given him prac.
"Very well, I shall do as you tell me," efeei aid, that would hove made the sym-
she said, bending her bead, and there were 1 Pathy perfect. She was vaguely conjuring
tears in her eyes. He saw them, and sud-
up all sorts, of dismal pictures of poverty
denly caught her in his arms.
and hardship; and it oocurred to her that
"Ruth, Ruth, what is this? Have
sbe rnight ask her cousin Cawley to do
I
been unkind '
something for him. She shrank form that
V
She remained passive whilst he patted idea, however, knowing how Cawley would
her an the head and looked earnestly into patronise the young doctor, and how the
•
her eyes. They remained silent for a mo-
latter would resent suoh patronage.
ment—she not knowing how to answer; he
So she pitied him and wondered what he
not knowing how to say more. Then she was to do, and by the end of the third day
dashed her hand across her eyes, and tried she was anxious to learn when he would
to draw beck from him. return, in order that she might offer him
all that she had to give—her sympathy.
" No, Cawley, you are not unkind," she
said meekly, but I am not well, and Her inquiries at the Vicarage about his
should like to go upstairs." movements were constant, but always made
"Certainly. You shell do as yoii please so simply that the Vicar suspected nothing.
—I was only anxious to comfort you ; but The girls, however, began, to smile, and at
of course, if you think it is better that you length young Ware, suddenly starting up
should be alone, I shall leave you."
from a book with which he had been loung•
Ruth drew herself away from what was
ing on the couch in the drawing -room,
cried out before the whole family :—
I say, Ruth, look here, I arn getting
jealous r
Jealous of where you fooliah boy she
said, smiling and blushing.
Oh, you know,' he answered sulkily ;
and I know.'
Happily, the Vicar Was proseete and
checked the boy.
What is this madeness, sir ?' he said
sternly '• leave the room,'
The boy rebelled against the com-
mands of his dieters, but he never
dared to disobey hie fether. As he
moved towards the door Ruth took hie hand
kindly, but he snatched it away arid dug
his ecnuckles into hit eyes as if to hide hie
tears,
'Why, Bob is crying, papa,' said one of
the girls eel she herried vetch. him.
The 'Vicar wits amazed at this einguler
condlict of his son ; but he Was an easys
going man in most domeetic affairs, and,
except, when seine flagrant wrong was
committed, allowed his children to have
hie mind never to Merry, and he gave hire-, VOter Mileh 61161 own way'
Self oredit for being a man of reeelution, f am afraid Bob's etc:ohm:1h fa out of
He event ant On the lawn and Walked medorder,' he said practieally ; 'you hied bettet
itatively up and deem With Beth's Mir Olio him softie crofter oil, Cieey
fame ilasidag in his mind'e eye. Ruth, who anderstood what •Bob was
really intended to be only a fatherly em.
jbrace, but which had become to her the
touch of a lover.
When she had gone, Cawley rose and
looked at himself in the mirror; then,with
o " humph " not expressive of much a•dmir•
ation of his personal appearance, turned
away and paced the floor with hands clasp-,
ed behind him and head bowed.
"What on earth could she be crying for?
I did not say anything to offend—surely
she could not object to my embraces !"
He paused there, for o curious thought
presented itself to him. Whilst he had
been flitting about in London eocieteneeek-
ing a suitable wife,he had never thought
of this eimple ler' who had peen living
lonely in hie eottritty house. How admir.
telly she had arranged everythingsand how
handsome she was I Thee had, nevet occurs
rod to him bofore. Could it, be possible
that, after ell the Women he had then, be
should find in his own bowie the one most
euiteble to be the companion Of big life?
But this wee nonsense he had made up
hinting at, ni*de her excuses and got away
m early au possible to the lonelY kb/WM Of
her eousin,
Would he corns_ hook, or would this
distress and shame 4rive him away frent
the piece altogethert It was not of her
eousin she was thinking.
Dr, Mowbray reterned, a very pale man,
and looking much older than he did when
he Weat way, But there wee a steadiness
in his eyes and a firmness about the lips
whioli indicated that, if be fingered much,
be Wats determined to keep hie paito withie
doors. He epoke to no cam of oils lose, or
of the bitter degradation whioh he felt in
thinking of his hretber and the wrong he
had ctone.
•His first meeting with Ruth was as quiet
as if he had never lefe the place ; she
thought there was a symptom of reserve in
his maener when he toucthed her hend.
Formerly he smiled whenthey shook hands;
aftir he was quite grave, and geve her the
cenventional salutations in a conventional
mariner. They did walk through' the lane
which led towards the Vicarage ; and they
did speak of plants and flowers ; bat there
was certainly constraint in his manner.
As clays passed she became conscious that
he was trying to avoid her, At first pride
bade her turn away from him and forget
him, and for a little while she followed the
dictates of herpride. But from her window
one day she saw him passing along the
road with shoulders befit as if beneath
some burden that was too heavy to bear,
and pride was thrown awaye
The day was feggy ; the afternoon was
dark; and the Doctor, sitting in his con-
sulting -room dreaming, whilst apparently
engaged in the study of some scientific
work, was roused by the announcement of
visitor.
'Show him in,' he said weariedly,
'But it's not a "him," sir'it's a. "her," '
said the stout middle-aged lady who acted
as his housekeeper and general servant.
'Very ; 1 can see the lady.'
Hie visitor was dressed in black, and a
thick veil covered her face; but he knew at
once who it was, and starting hastily from
his seat, exclaimed :—
'Miss Hansford 1'
She threw baok the veil at ono:, and
replied quickly
'Yes. Dr. Mowbray, I have come to ask
your advice.' •
Are you 911 1' he inquired hastily.
INo ; but there is a friend of mine who
is ill, and I wish you to tell me what may
be done for him.,
The two stood regarding each other—
site with a perfectly expressiorless face, he
with an earnestly inquiring gaze, a•nd even
the shadow- of a frown upon his brow, But
the shadow cleared away, and he placed a
chair for his visitor.
'I shall.be happy to attend to anything
you have to say, Miss liansford ; but ia
would have been more satisfactory if your
frieud had come himself. I gather from
what you have said that it is• a gentleman
about whom you wish to :Teak.'
'Yes, Dr. elowbray, it would bave been
better had he spoken for himself ; but his
chief illness seems to be that he cannot
speak for himself ; and so, without his
leave, I have come to speak for hi'n.'
'Is it a citee of melancholia?'
think so.'
'Then I had better see him at once,' he
said, half rising from his ohair.
'First let me tell you the symptoms, sir.
He is suffering from great mental distress,
and it appears to cause him the greatest
pain whenever anyone attempts to win his
confidence. Even I do not poeticise his
confidence—although .1 um here to consult
with you as to what inay be doneto help
him. He avoids his friends ; he will not
enter iuto any cheerful society ; and his
whole effort appears to conquer his grief by
hard work.'
'An excellent remedy for such tratate of
mind,' said Mowbray, watching her close -
'But then the benefit of the hard work is
spoilt by his solitary breedings, and out of
these sio one appears to have power to rouse
him. Do you think anything can be done
for him ev
There was a pause. The doctor rested
his elbow on the table and his brow on his
hand ; with the fingers of the other baud he
beat a monotonous tattoo on the book he
had been reading. At length :—
'The case is 1209 an unwell one ; there is
evidently a greatly disturbed mental
condition combined with some power of
will—or obstinacy it might be called—
which induces your friend to make an
effort to fight through his trouble,whatever
it may be, without bothering anybody.'
'Itis oestinacy, for in the course he is
adopting he is causing more _pain to e`1ose
who—those who respect him than he i\ld
do if he were to give thein the gee emet
trouble in the world. If he would only
speak out he would make us all happy by
placing it in our power to do something to
comfort him.'
She epoke earnestly, and there was a
eweet cadence in her tone which thrilled
the man who pretended to be listening to
her with professional stoiciern. Another
pause, and then he turned to her such a
white, wearied -looking face that the faint
smile upon it seemed to render the expres-
sion the more sad.
'You are very kind, Miss Hansford, and
your friend is 'very grateful to you.'
'Do you know him, then?' she inquired
with a startled loole.
He seemed to fling all reserve, all hesi-
tation, from him in the instant and seizing
her hands, he said in a low passionate
tome :--
'Yee, I know him—I am that patient,
and you are the physician 1'
She had etarted to her feet, but made no
effort to withdraw her hands front him.
Her eyes expreseed joy mingled with doubt,
as if the firet impulse had been to throw
herself into his arms' and cry, for he knew
now that he loved her. But she checked
herself and drew tame a little. Ile instant-
ly released her—she had not altogether
wished him to do that ; but she was much
agitated, and scatcely knew how to act.
I have offended yon,' he said sadly, as
he too rose from his ohair ; Osage for.
give me. It is a kind of madnems that
possesses Me. So many thinge have prem-
ed hardly upon me, and I have never been
able to relieve myself by boring my friendo
with my affairs. Do not be angry with a
piece of absurdity—but you have been like
dunlight to me." ,
She seemed to make a greet effort to
speak calmly, and he did look straight
into hie sad face.
Yon must think me verybold in coming
here to speak to you of yourself ; but 1
acted as 1 thought a eineete Mete ought
to do. I see that I have done no good.'
A friend, and not de good?' he ex-
claimed with a slight laugh. " Yea have
done geed: you have banished some wild
dreams wheal beented me :mite of my-
self ; and you have extinguished a will.t,-
the,ivisp of a hope whioh might have rain.
ed nee. Allow me to Ate yell home.'
There Wait no coulee:lion t, indeed, they
were ,rnicomfertably formal 013 the way to
the hOtlao, Dab,* When they stood at the
door, he 'heldher tWo hands again, and,
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gazing into her earnest blue eyes, the
temptation to kiss her vette so strong that
he hurriedly turned away.
That was why her conduot was so
strange when Cawley arrived.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
SOMEWHAT CURIOUS.
An old African chief who followed Liv-
ingstone has just died. He leaves 45 wid-
ows..
Leather tires will in the future be em-
ployed on b cycles made for the French
rmy.
, In Trigg county, Kentucky, Mr. J. j.
Thomas grew an apple that weighed a
pound and ten ounoes.
William Ludlam White, of Jamaica, N.,
Y., who will be )5 years old in October,
now weighs 262 pounds.
In 1869 there were in London only 500
miles of underground wires, whereas there
are new 13,000 miles.
People bLdison county, Kentucky,
who have pied their taxes are entitled to
be married free by the sheriff.
The Ural miners were disgusted when
they found platinum, and did not at first
imagine they could find a use for it.
The bicycle fad has struck Southington,
Conn.' so hard thee the people have named
one ofthe thoroughfares "Safety avenue".
Birminghamis the greatest brass -making
town in the world, and it keeps in steady
employment an average of 7,000 brass
workers. Paris comes in a good second.
The reigning sovereign of Persia is always
called by his subjeots the Red King, from
the color of his turban. A red turban is,
in Persias, the distinguishing mark of
royalty.
A medical authority on the virtues ot
various etinde of food declares that; the
herring gives the muscles elasticity, the
body strength and the brain vigor, and is
not flesh -forming.
The finest private museum in the world
is the property of the Hon. Walter Roths-
child, the eldest eon of Lord Rothschild. It
is at Tring, in 'Hertfordshire. The owner
has given up half his life to it.
Linen can be marked by electricity. The
fabrie ia dampened with water containing
common salt in solution, and a current is
passed for !shout two seconds from a silver
die, carrying silver into the fabrio where -
ever the die touches.
Statiatica from the U. S. Railway service
show- that one passenger is killed for every
2,000,000 passengers carried, or every 44,
103,228 miles travelled. One -is injured
for every 4,709,771 miles traveled, or one
out df every 204,248 passengers carried.
Some "ingenious rogues in Calcuiea and
Bombay purchase favorite brands of liquor
in the original packages. They remove the
good liquor without touching the c ele or
the capsule and substitute vile stuff. This
is done by drilling a hole in the bottom of
the bottle.
There is a story told about Gibbon, the
historian. He was invited by a friend to
join a shooting party. When he wished to
return to town'he could not find his hat,
and it than transpired that for a whole
fortnight he had not onse used it. He took
his shooting in the library among books.
Male elephants are employed, as well as
females, in the Indian army, although the
latter are preferred. When the former are
captured they cannot be liberated again,
Tor in that case the chances of imprisoning
other elephants in the same district would
be at an end, as they would warn others
away.
Baron Hirsch has thus far sent about
4,000 Russian Hebrews to the Argentine
Republic, and hopes to have a Hebrew
community 'there of 100,000 within 10
years. He sends them out in companies
of 50 families, etich provided with a rabbi,
and a doctor, and he expects them to
settle in villages. giving a special tract
for each company.
Living in the open air all summer has
improved the Pope's health, which was
never better than it is now. He is entirely
free from the fainting spells that used to
come over him in the spring months and
when pressed with business. Dr. Lapponi
says : "If nothing unforetieen happens, the
holy father's constitution is so seund that
he may well attain his hundredth year."
The trial of Wicks, the Stelohn's, Nfld.,
smuggler, has brought to light the fact
that arnuggling has been carried on to a
gigantic extent by a well organized mind'.
()ate, the members of which, being strong
supporters of the Whiteway Government,
were given, it 98 said, a tacit support in
their operations.
Mies. Thalberg, widow of the pianist and
danghter of the great basso, Lablache, died
recently in Thaibergei villa at Posilipo in
Naples, 04 the age of eighteefoar. When
her husband died she had the body eln.
b'almed With a petrifying preparation that
preeerved it with some setriblance �f life,
and kept it seated 113 the room where
Thalberg 'Med te work.
The Shabdaza likes Feria eery inhoh,but
in the midst of the gaieties of that, frivolmis
city he does not neglect his devotional
exereiees bight and moreing. For these it
is neeestetry fer him, as it was in 'London,
to faee Medea, and in order to end oat just
where Mecca, when in Paris, happens to be
at the ti,lne, ke corisults10 pocket compass,
which he always oarrice with him.
rieh Vrenohman who has
Medeo hobby of climbing Mont Illano,and
who has made the asoent twenty times, is
a slight little mon, not at all a typietti
climber. In hie kniekerboditer :suit lie
looks more like the conventional tourist of
the seaside than a mouetaineen M, Vallot
now has a projeet for aurveying the Mont
Blanc range, and with e oivil engineer and
nearly e dozen assistante he recently pass.
ed through Ohartiounix on his way to the
mountain,
011 on Troubled Waters.
The crew of the E.R. Williams, joinder-
s
ed at Green Bay, Wis., during the great
storm, owe their litree to the reeouroefide
ness of Capt. Ffumeren, who smoothed a
path for the lifeboat through the mighty
waves by the liberal use of oil. Without
this precaution no boat could have lived
oue the storm and reached land. The men
had given up hope, but the captain ordered
them into the boat and then took on a big
tank of oil. By dripping this on the wind-
ward side tee surface of the water was
smoothed, and while the waves tossed the
lifeboat about as a cork the sea did not
break, and to this the men attribute their
escape from what must otherwise have been
certain and epeedy death, In the forenoon
of the clay after the schooner sank the men
drifted on an island and succeeded in get-
ting ashore without 'injury.
'When Baby wee de's, we nave her asstorsa.
When she was a Child, she orlt d for Oastoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla.
When shelled Claildren, she gave them Onsteria
Material Exhausted.
Gates—The only time I ever use whiaky
is when I e.m getting a tooth pulled. My
wife will not allow me to touch it under
any other eircumstances.
Barnes—Had any pulled lately?
Gates—No. Haven't any left.
On the Honeymoon.
Eloping Bride—Dearest, do you think
that father will ever forgive n?
Groom —Yes, when I figure up and show
him the modistes', florists', caterers' and
livery bills he escaped he'll be glad to.
The Way to Keep It.
They say that Patti is at last losing her
voice.
Too bad. Why doesn't she sing into a
phonograph and preserve ?
---
Faulty Piece Of News.
Aw, they say, don't you know, that
Cholly Caperway has bwain trouble.
Too bad, bah Gene, Why don't they
do something?
They cawn't locate it, you know.
The bwain or the trouble?
Bah joyee'don't you know, I weeny for-
got to tewsk which.
'
roTSJI.tm4-=
05E0
TkE
pAtHu roti
-
TAR °a"°r6t5
COHN
50APLIWpTI0N5
it.
People Who
Weigh and Compare
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful popu-
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi-
nent, physicians and famous cooks.
All of these„pronounced
a natural; healthful and acceptable
food -product, better than lard fOr
every cooking purpose.
The success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?
Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5
pound pails by all grocers:
Made only by
The N. K. Fairhank
Company,
welusteston and Ann Ste*,
IMONWILEA.1.•
NERVE NERVE DEAN s are a new
covery that cure the worst) eases
BEANSNervous Mobility, Lost Vigor ah
Failing Manhood; restores t -
Weakness 02 body or mind caused' t
by over -work; or the (wren) or ex.,J,
ceases of youth. This Remedy ab.'
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other!
TIEVATMeNTS have failed eveato relieve. Zold hydnigil
gists at $1per package, or sin for .$5, or sent by mail,*
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINZ
01)., Tcroixto. Ont, 9', 9711' 19 onmeraffl.
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter
7411*
/11/Z, MO
MEW
OICU USW/
.16,zwarze
roo-
The most prompt pleasant and per.
feet Cure for Coughs, colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, f
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy,
Pain- in the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti.consumptive -virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined in
this medicine with Wild Cherry and
other pectoral Herbs and Balsams to
make a true specific for alt forms of
disease originating from colds.
Price 35C, and soc.
When winds do blow, predicting MOW
.And all ie sere and brown ; •
Th festive tramp breaks summer camp
And rambles back to town.,
sat 3,11=MICOPVCONIND.
SSINFli i W 11 AB1T S: 1 1 ;ilJTllI
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD •
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED -MEN K
a
g T 11 E RESULT ofeagin) by
my ar elpololsyuirue igthe:movertarnertwiornecokfinmgittengebody
a igrcel
...happiness of thousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early ageewne
rd'at the blossoni of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and
—
melancholy existence. Others reaoti. matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. TheD
Rvictims are found in all stations of lift:—The form, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,R
the trades and the professions.
S RESTORED TO MAIVHOOD BY DRS. K. & K. S
• Wm. A. WALKER. Wm. A . WALKER. MRS. GRAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY. e
11
SHEDDER TREATMENT AIMEE. TBEATPIENT Divorced but united again
a tar"NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN C0NSENT:30L tien
Win. A. Walker of leth Street saysi—"I have soffereen
& SYPHILIS
untold agonies for my "gay, life." I was indiscset when
Young and ignorant. As "Ode of the Boys" I contractedA
p
EMISSIONS Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in thet
month and throat, bone pains,. hair loose, pimples on
STRICTURE face, finger nails came oft, emissions, became thin and:
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Meroury,fra
0 CURED Potash, etc. 'They helped me but could not care ralifie
, Finally a friendindticed me totry Drs.liennedy&Kergan.ese
aTheir New Method Treatment cured enema a few weeks. Their treatment is evonderftdell
You feel yourself gaining everyday. 1 have never heard a their failing to cure in a single
ft 011
85." Mr -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
U Capt. Chas. Ferry says :—"I owe my, life to Drs. K. & K
nAt 14 I learned a bad habit, ,At 21 I had all the eymptome IMPOTENCY i
reef Seminal Wei:en:tees and Sperrnatorrhoea, Erniesions
awere draining and weakening 'my vitality. i married at VARICOGELE LI'
1/24
sad experiencennder advice of my family doctor, hut it was a
EMISSIONS 0
ft . In eighteen nametlis we were divorced. I
...then consulted Drs. IL & lie who restored me to manhood
bytheir Dug nerves. We were liktO Rlanited again and. are balmy. . le was a
heir etool Treneneoe, ifelta new lies thrill theough RED
six years ago. Drs. IL & lt, are ecientrao specialiets and I he firLy re commend therm" a
Cu 6
oh lar We treat and cure Varicocele, Emission:, Nervous Debility, Senzinale
0 Weakness, Gleet, Striatum SyPhilis, Unnatural Discharges, SW Abusetl
0 ladnexand Bladder Diseases, — ii•
K *7 VEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURED. NO FISK ti
&READER I ringer Has your Blood been dimmed? Have you any weakness? OniA
KAre eon a victim? Have you lest hopeP Are yen tontereplatiest mar
CONSULTATION FREE. Wo matter who 1994 treated yomwrite forten honest °pa-01111,re=
New Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for woti
of Charge. Charges Yeasonable, ROOKS FREE—"The Giolden Monitor" (illueteated), Min
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, a cents. Sealed. mum
TEN CONSENT. PRI -11°
,
VAIrE.11°NolNIMArdToSinUeSsEeDntWC.ITOH.DO.UTNonatnen on boxes or envei-R
owes. Everything conficientiali Quesition It and cost of Treat -
a 11. No. 148 SHELBY' ST.
men,, FREE, 6,,„
et
.ORS.KENNEDY8b KER AN .
1
I DETROIT MICH
1.1,gs,alltap,1122,16.11g„lit,,, t'........
,..,