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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-31, Page 6seSle Charles IL frufolvincio, Sicic,sraA, ileadache CURED PERMANENTLY BY TARING yer's egif was troubled a long time with sick 'sea:lathe. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temples, it sense fullasse and tenderuess Iu one" eye, a, Dad taste in my mouth, tongue coated, hands and feet cold, and siceness at the stomach. I tried a, good Inane remedies reeouunencied for ties complaint; but'Et was not until I Began Taking Ayer's Pills that I "received anything like perms. neat bene. A single box of these pies did the work for me, anal am now sree from headaehes, and a wen manse— " C. IL HUTCHINGS, East Auburn, ele AYE'S PILLS __Avearcied Medal at World's Fair ••••••1111•••••••M.110".........- 4tresos Sarsapin.illa is the Zest. THE OF ANY:ExTrg FOR TWENTY-F1VE YEAR a THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEs-r SALE IN CANADA. CENTRAL Drug Sire EANSON'S BLOOLC A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- the best in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drng Store Exete LiWW-Z. 0 IIEVEe FAILS IV GIVF SATISFAOTIOn enq rE.7..At RAM Ask your Druggist for Murray La man s FLoR104 WATER nararTv PLERAL EXTRACT Or rietneliketelilef,Toftet add Bath* ONLY A. MILL10.') • VHAPTER The plan which he had: roughly eketened for his lite at Ceder Ledge was fairly carried out by Mr. CewleY. He had troops ot visitors from London, and Wane' el the families residing ie Us neighborbood beeped to enliVen his eveuings. His days were spent in ir- riteble inquiries about the arrange - Merits for dinner, or ILL solitary wan- derings aerose the wealci. lhat as he had tired of the 'festivities in London, he also grew weary of this simerficiae coontry life. It waa pot country lite; it wag only the town and the votariee of eashion carried into the midst a green fields. He was glad to see his guests; he was still more glad when they. departed. It was not ex- aotly selfishness whiet aetuated him.; it was simp:y that he had diverged from the course to whieli he had become au- eustomed, and had attempted to follow another of which he knew nothing. He began to think that a life of pleasure was mue/a harder than a life of real work. He had spent his money freely; the people who °erne to him were known as clever people, aa very intelieotual People, and on the whole had beenraost kind. to him. They had been most in- dulgent to his shortcomings in tlaose graces of whieh people who have long lived in ' Society' are possessed. Still, there was something unsatisfactory to himself. One morning hesaw his last guest depart, and he saw before him a whole week without any dinner engagements. For the first our the prospect seemed to be a chill one; during tire next hour he felt as if he had been suddenly eleased from some self-imposed thraldom • he iznmedia,tely went to ins roorn and put on the ale offioe coat which had served him many years, sat down in his easy - chair, and, gleefully gasped—' I am free !" It was such a refreshing sensation to feel. that he could now dress as he liked, and do as he liked, without any fear of incurring covert smiles at ins ignorence, or of discovering that lie had committed some gross blunder in manners, that he thereupon came to a resolution. He would have no more guests: no more dinner parties; and Instead of dining at a quarter to eight, he would return to the good habits of his father and dine at one o'clook. Then he would look after the home - farm, and, if he could manage it, he would tey to hold a ploegh himself. It was quite clear to hum that his oervous system was out of order, and this was the way to set it right. He held naantally to his resolution; but it was somewhat awkward. for Ruth that wherever he went, or whatever he had to do, he required her to be with him. •She attended cheerfully, andwas often amused by his violent efforts to imitate the horny -handed sons of labor, in hacking wood, or in carrying hay or straw to the stables. The ploughing was a complete failure. The plough would. not go straight for hien, and he made such zigzags that his servants groaned. He blamed the horses, then he blamed the plough; at last he blamed himself, and withdrew from the shafts in disgust. You are laughing at me, Ruth,' he said, taking her arra and walkbag towards the house; 'but you. might pity me a little. Everybody says I am the most fortunate man in the world, and upon my soul I begin to think I am the most aniserable,' Are you not a little like the spoilt child who cried for the moon ?' she queried archly. 'That is just it—I ara crying for the moon. Coma into my room, .and I will tell you what the moon is.' They went into the library, the %vans of which were lined with the uneut volumes of the best works in modern and ancient literature. 'Sit down, Ruth. I am going to speak to you very* seriously as soon as I recover breath.' Ruth took a chair with no other im- • pression about the serious subject of conversation *than that he was going to give her directions for another din- • ner party. He took a sttantge method of trying to recover his breath; in- stead. of sitting down, he paced to and fro uneasily, at intervals glancing fur- tively at his quiet companion, occas- ionally halting as if about to speak, and then starting of again on his parade.. Well, Cawley, I thought you had something very serious to say to me,' she observed, after waiting some tune. He stopped as abruptly as a horse suddenly pulled up by a strong hand. ' Yes, Ruth, it is serious—at least, to me.' There was something so peculiar in his tone—it was so unusually Jaw, and so unlike the resolute tone in which he was accustomed to speak --that she turned and looked. at him. His back was towards her, and. he seemed to find something of unusual interest in the title of ' Macaulay's History of England' on the backs of the volumes at which he was gazing intently, Is there anything wrong?' she in- quired in surprise, and can I help you?'• Yes, there is much wrong, arid you can help me if you will.' 'Then tell me what it is, and. it will • give me more comfort than you can - imagine to feel that I ani able to do something for you.' He turned his head very slowly, and gnzed at her with such a keen expres- sion in his eyes that ,she felt as if he were trying to penetrate her inmost thought. Then with a sudden jerk he moved towards her, and stood behind her their, He seemed to be afraid to meet her eyes; but he made an effort to speak in a cool, practical way. You would be glad to be able to do something for ene—and you shall be glad, for I believe that it is in your power to make the reet of my days hapPne .1:his was slush a singular speech com- ing from a man like Cawley, that Ruth did not know whether to laugh at it or to ask him if he were ill. However, she only said •quieties wish you would tell me what you mean, Caw- ley; you are not, like yourself to -day.' 'Rothe he said, leaning his hand up- on her shoulder, 'can you not guess what I mean? I am not a—not a very old fellow. Tim were left as a legacy to rad, and you have been very Useful to me. Bot of course some clay yen will be wanting to go away, and 1 want to prevent then' Whilst he was speaking Ruth slowly rose erom her ehair, her eyes opening Wide in wonder as he proeeeded, have no thought of leaving you, Cawley,' she answered in a low vome, for ahe was begintieg bo understand 'Not just now, I dare say, but by the thoughe and ebe wish will come.' Then abruptly changing his tone as if angry with hienself: Cori- TIIExTE TIME$ • Tarn! ge roanthe other ay," he said gruffly. His eonimand WAS ebeyesi, Whatever Pate' paseion there wee in tile man's _nature had been aroneee. He knew filita'egwilebr*Yt'a.j.evaloinlieliia1311),Pvawenshr.itnlere'iscia4leedee°strraoeulvbeienttreQ(.. more heinous offenee thee -Murder it fcened it. Ruth, I am a man of Innis nees, anti don't know how to make love„ put it in my owo way --I want you to be ray wife, that's all!' The declaretion was so sudden that Rath wee startled by it. She was, hewever, in her own way as Konapt and abrupt as Cawley nimself. She took his hand frankly. I know youwould not inake a joke of euch a serious gubjeet ; but ie you had desireci to drive nae away from the house you, ooulci not have edepted a better plan than •that of making snob a proposal, I like you ver' niuoh- very, very muoh, Cawley—but not in the way you wish.' He drept her haled; the answer had been plain, and the subject was not one whieh he felt •diepesed to argue about, He walked to the window, and as he looked out upon the lewe and rieh grounds wbiola might be all hers if she pleased, he could not helg e slight feel- ing of bitterness ba thinking that., with all his wealth, he could 110t Qbtsan the hand of the only woman he had ever really cared for. He wheeled sharply round. Is there any one else?' he asked, arid there was a harsh. note in his voice. It was a diffieult question for Ruth to ansvver, for the image of Mowbray's pale face seemed to rise before her. She bad been obliged to own the truth to herself that if he had put that ques- tion she could have answered him; but she could not answer her cousin, Her eyes were turned upon the floor, and her head drooped a little as she replied honestly -- Yes.' Cawley stood for a minute it dumb- zstitenkeesus, eats thileellresplyrPraissedbybythSebefadeit- which it conveyed. So this timidyoung creature, whose isolation from the world he lead been lamenting, had been cola - soling herself with a lover; and, no doubt, that was why she had been per- fectly content to remaret at cedar Lodge, At firet lie was inelined to be angry; hbeeeamWaes eclaitmap.pointed; but presently he Who is this man, Rteth?' he inquir- ed,. and there was no harshness in his voice now, 'I would rather you didn't ask that,' she said awkwardly; ' the matter is known only to myself and now to you. He knows nothing.' 'Do you wish him to know ? If he is the right sort of fellow, I don't see why you should conceal bis name from me. Come now, make a clean breast of it. Who is he? what is he? where does he live ? He was again excited, a.nd advanced to her as if he would. foree the secret from her. I cannot tell you,' was her firm. re- sponse as she moved. towards the door. 'Very well, I shall say nothing more at present; but I warn you that if he does not satisfy me, you and Twill not be long freendse Ruth telt that if she remained any longer in the room the emotion which he had roused would overcome her and she would. begin to sob. 'I do not think there will ever he any necessity to tell you mare than I have told you now.' Cawley's eyes sparkled as a hope rose ithin him that this was some senti- ental fancy which would soon pees vav 111 Don't you think there is sorneth ridiculous in this mystery, Ruth/ anything is to come of it, you kn that you must speak to me. But the let it rest. I shall know all in tire 1Vill you tell Harris to get out t waggonette ?' She was glad of the opportunity escape from the room. 'Now I understand why she did. n like Die to embrace her—she was thin big of that fellow, whoever he is. S has managed it slyly, and I don't li it. She would. not have refused to t me if there had not been some go reason for her silence; but she'll g over it, and then cart speak again.' Although he maintained. an appea ance of calmness, the chagrin he fe worked within him, and whilst he w • being driven across the weard at as ra id a pace as he could induce Harris t urge the horse to, Ruth's conduct de eloped itself into a serious offence. A. long circuit brought him into a Ian lined on either side by thick hedges from which at intervals sprang cluraP of MAY, now budding and. even at th time perfuming the atmosphere. 0 one side was a ditch, and on the bank of it grew many wild flowers and Ion grass. The drive had refreshed him and he had got into a better humour. After all, why shoeild he be selfish Why sbould he attempt to force a girr Will? He did not know that in certain natures love is always selfish; indeed until within a few days he had alway thought of the thing called love as th znere folly of youth. His idea had bee that such affairs should. be arranged on a plain, practical. business basis: thus here is a house, and furnish it as yot. please; here are your servants; here ar your horses and carriages, and you can have as much aa you like for your milli ner and dress -maker ; you ca,n. have as much pocket -money as you please. What more, in the name of all that was sensible, could a woman desire'? Re had never read a novel, because all novels were trash and corrupted. th mind; people were fools enough without being educated into becoming bigger fools. He had never had the time to engage in the absurd amusement of flirtation; indeed, he didn't know the ineaning of the word. Once he bacl found a clerk in his office, who had been finest diligent and useful, suddenly change all his ways—not exactly neg- leeting his duties, but blunclering so in them that Cawley had been obliged to speak to him privately. The poor fele low had been very gtuet, and could give no satisfactory answer about the change, and impulsively resigned his situation. Cawley was certainly a very strict master, but he was a just one; he told the young man he would give him a month holiday, and rt at the.end ol that time he persisted in his resig- nation he would. aecept it, • During the month ha learned that the young man haa been. what is called 'jilted,' and he instantly set hira down as a ' oonfound- ed fool.' At the end of the month the young man resumed his situation and was ap- parently eoneented, Cawley pat tlie question to himself, Was he as silly as thet young fellow whom he had called fool? Ile was answered immediately. Turning a bend of the eoad, he saw two figures close by the liedge—o. mat on one knee holding something up to a girl, and looking earnestly in her face, svincb was bent dose to his. TMo°Ilavi)Eirana5ritiadndthRearethe'ciald only be one ineerpretation of the poeition of the two, notwithstanding' the publicity of the place. The feet was, that the Doc - toe was simply dilating upon one of the plants which he ha d gathered, end Binh was interested. Cawley bent forwerd and suaQ:and the reins from Harem pulling the horse up with a sudden jerk. ing If ow re, e. to ot he ke ell od et 11as 11.. p- 0 v- is 8 self. The thought that lentil pould eaet hizo and his wealth aside for eleoh a man drove him mad, end he wee in a eurioue paseieu when he reeehealunne Tite rouedabout way he hea taken de layed him muen, and Ruth was iui tee house before Wen" She had come into the hall to meeb hien but he passed her without a word and went to the library, liie. could not Speak to her—he would. write. Seated at his desk, he seized les pen and wrote hastily. He commenced with eue any date or form of address: 'I' have seen you and your lover to- gether. 1 thanes/it I could be looked aeon such a siglA and remain Calm. misunderstood myeelf. I shall SA oothing about him further than that think he has done you wroeg,anci should hales considered Ins own position before' be gained your affeceion. 'sets it is, I must ask you to find an- other home Ler youself, and .1" Make a suitable provision for you. cannot see you again. ' Samuel Cawley.' Poor ner, Cawley", although ne was writhing witn strange pain whilst he wrote, did not. Oven now understand that the phrase 'winning affeetion' 10 a false one: there is no such thing ; love whicie is the higliest form of affec- tion comes without seeking, and takes possession of us whether we will or no, He rang the bell and a suvent en- tered. 'Take thia to Miss Hansfoed at once.' tt was a peeuliarity in Mr. Cawley's manner that lie rarely eald 'Please ' or ' Thank you' to a servant. The moment he had sent away the letter his misery increased tenfold. He sat'down; then sprang to his feet and paced the room uneasily. Should he call the servant baok And the destroy the note? He ought to wait until he had had time to think time matter over coolly. Nearly an hour passed in this rest -- lees mood, and he could stand it no longer. Ile went down to the drawing radii; she was not there. He went to her ow ia room, knocked, but there was no answer. He opened the door; she wes not there. Ile lma.stily sumoionod a servant, and, on inguering where Miss Hansforcl was learned that she had left the house about a half an hour ago, ' Do you know where she was going?" 'I don't know,' sir.' 'Did she say when she would return?' 'No, sir.' Oawley examined her room and found everything in much eonfusion. On the , z dressing -table was an envelope ad- 'b dressed to hinaself. He tore it open; the sheet of paper within bore- only, these, words :I u 'I obey. Good - by. i •'Ruth"' li His first feeling was one of shame and s regret, but there followed a tide of in- la dignatien that she should have been ' w so ready to take him. at his word. and to go without seeing laim. 03, 'It is lerowbray who has dont this,' " he muttered bitterly. ' But despite bis vexation, he was anx- p ious to know what had become of her, w and at once guessed where she had tak-elee en refuge. He was about to despatch ; to a note to. the Vicar when that gentle- I, w man arrived. lieetb was at the Vicar- , de age and was to remain there until her , th arrangements for the future could be " 'Cure for Eczema. Several years since our baby had co- ma badly, says a correepondent. 11 egan on the top of her head, when she was five months old, and although we end vagious remedies, in a short time t beearee so bad that hen head and fore- eed were almost covered with scabs. he suffered terribly from the' itching nel burning. Finally a good old doctor hom we shall ever hold in reverence, elped us core. 12. We washed it thor- uglily once a day with earbolio soap nci. warm. water, wiped it with a soft l Health Deparfinent. BiallOrte. Over every joint in tbe becly there is efliikind ot proteetion to the Pint 141)1u lle:rurvasvaiet'5.17.fdliu' i°t14, sahrlidl-livilith8"acsLlii°ahe le's lb: 0:::::netas: i:oki sPerneectiSnrii Igmroeof.xit:Tel 1:0 :ilex:Si:bet judianaritielnmirl,as) II:" 1V41011 is situated over the greet tees ereitt, either from irritatien, pressure or thoug"h that term is eometimee aliPhed to any enlarged bursa on the foot. The origin of bunions is generally from without—either from thEs pressure of a tight boot, or the eentinaal chafing oe a loose one, or from some pecoliarieY of occtipation. or gait, by which the joint is constantly pressed upon the ground. The signs of ce,bumon are first of all tenduness and pain, which becomes more and more excruciating. Swellieg oauntd oinrfalannaorepLtiosno,rrernaptiaio ytbefolArpecavletuty. isesssonabr eealavoSI idma ate noinSotvizspalol'')vteeegdau,. begun. clT bhp% °tee si di- tortedsei-1 tisClinha401Afgtehs eitjko8intthoneseeyclfle°hadr°, unri6liernheltlenmina: terrupted, to fatal inflammation of the loot, Or gangrene may set, in. Bunioos are rarely altogether ourable after the delois::steowlistasrd gaoinicevioatnionto ofcotnhteinpu:cal in - fl ensile ati on, although much may be The only absolute cure for a bunion of long standing is excision of the joint. Rest is the most intportant thing in Palliative treatment. Ail peessare of the boot should' be removed, ELS this is theasctienreseoefeeviatrinlogucsakutsnedost, the difeiculty. Painting locally with tinetsuoia•ePortflaiosatineles: together with poultices and hot applica- tions eaten active inflammation appears, form the bulk of the routine treatment. When the Minion is disoliarging, stim- ulating ointments and dressings should bbeecoafeadtc,eacnt:ig.reat care exercisealest the Inflammation spread and the foot formity doac 131:stnrsteo rpciern 11 dr: ffrbi vegye andesi v°11ese° 1°tdit thaehnfee 'toihrciclaan ekl 11-k 3::::m8:1:bi • Nitrate of silver solution, winch is . . 'apnudee phraesvabenlet iartristaantiyou.drug store, will often suffice to harden a tender skin oth, ,then applied awash made of equal arts of carbolic acid, glycerine and soft ater. Shake well and apply with a ether. Atter the wash put on a cap keep the child from scratching. We ere obliged to soak the cap loose eacb y and use a clean one. It took about ree months to cure it. made. Tbe Vic,ar saw that 12 was no ' time to preach to Arr. Cawley about the , harshness of his conduct; he simply as- sured him that Ruth was safe, and took his leave. an be Continued.) FARMING IN THE WEST . — now M. Stevenson er MorrIS, Itfarteteb colonel.% i5.14 orn 1 ug ttoorat long. A visit to the Lowe farm, hear nro ris, Man., affords an instruobive outin to those who are interested in im proved farm machinery. Mr. Steven SOU'S ideal farna would doubtless b a world of wonder, in fact it is quit wonderful to hear him tell of the ap pliarices wince he has already had i operation. One of his curiosities is traction engine, 'which ploughs an threshes, gathering up its own fue (straw), as it travels around. It doe not drag the threshing machine, bu carries it, bolted to a platform, ancl secured to the boiler and axle. Th sheaves are thrown upon a platform in front of the separator; one man places them on it, and another feeds them through; the grain passes into bags, which are thrown off on MO side; and a man comes along with a team and hauls them away to the granary. Ten men and two horses threshed* over 4200 bushels of wheat and stored it in the granary in a single day. The invention has been in operation for three years in succes- sion, and improvements have been, made from season to season. This year some 200 bushels more than last year have been threshed. A.n important result which Mr. Ste- venson claims to have accomplished is that of reducing the coat of the work. The cost of threshing 150 acres, which recently yielded 7,000 btshels of wheat, was, he says, a very little over one and a hail cents per bushel. He claims also to reduce the expense of breaking to 40 cants per acre, instead of the or- dinary- 02,50. The work of breaking is done at the rate of twelve acres a day. He expects that the cost of ploughing when done simultaneously with. the threshing will not be more than ten English Cycle Thieving. It has been estimated that bicycles valued at 060,000 were stolen in Eng- land during the season. A. scheme tbat the thieves work over there is describ- ed as follows :—In one of the large ci- n, ties in England there are many small repair shops where proprietor's do a thriving business transforming bicycles, r- transforming handle bars, wheels, and g otlaer parts, one from another, scrap - lig off the enamel and replacing with a fresh coat, and in other ways render- ing the machines brought them unre- e cognizable. In a ease of bio-yole steal - e mg some time ago the machine was taken to one of these shops, and ab - though the police visited it within an a hour or two of the time it was left d there, they found it entirely dissected. 1 and all parts scraped clean of enamel. s It eould not have been identified then t but for a few little special marks and han the police been a few hours later e it might have been that these parts would have been scattered over quite a number of differeut machines, ren- dering identification impossible. Not only is this ringing of the changes car- ried out in these small shops, but the . police allege that a great quantity of ' fittings stolen from the larger cycle i factories are made up in these places. I4 The Only Good Toilet Set, The only complete gold toilet ser - i vice in the world belongs to the Ithe- /dive of Egypt. It was made in London and consists of 28 pieces. Each piece bears the monogram of the Khedive in diamonds, the same being surrounded by a, fillet in imitation ,of that of the 'Grand Turk. Upwards of 3,000 dia- znon4 and over 1,200 rubies were used in decorating these golden .were art- icles. The body of each piece is of 18- earat gold, and all are inclosed in a diamond -incrusted. ebony case. • .. .56 Cott9S cents an acre. Sowing, also, Mr. Ste- 4.301,` venson claims to have greatly improved by means of his new chill shoe; with it he has had his man sow twenty acres a day, while he sat on the ma- chine. This machine, he says, cuts in- to even the tough sod and deposits the seed, • A Female Physician's Sttielde A despatch from Buffalo, N. Y., says: —Dr. Addie Seymour, a distinguish- ed woman physician, an artist of re- pute, and the intellectual peer of any of either profession, deliberately took her own life on Thursday night by • throwing herself in front of Et fast West Shore train near the water evorles station, Her skull wee orushecj and her face unrecognizable when the body was found. The ouly mewls of ideal.- fieation, except from papers in her pock- et -book, were her ortitches. She had been compelled to use crutches since last spring, when she suffered en acci- dent to the nerves of her hip while at- tending a Post -graduate Meeioel Col- lege at Ohleago. Thisafflictioo had preyed upon her sensibilitiee until her mind ha d given entratot to melan- cholieo She appeared much depressed iri epir12s o» Thurscicy, but none of her triends conreived that she contemplate, Puicide. She WAS born in _Batavia, S 6-w York, 42 years ego. (Thildren Cry for Pitcher's (Astoria; arsa arilla A OUTE Inflammatory Rheumatism is pro. dueed by an excess of uric acid hi the blood. Paralysis is nearly a dead circulto tionproduced by impure 8,nd inmover- ished blood. So-called neuralgia of the 'thigh is sciatic rheumatism; scrofulitio rheumatism is hereditary results from syphilis; gout is caused by high living; sluggish circulation affects the heart, "THE KIND THAT CURES" Thos the whole line of rheumette diseases owe their being to an affected circulation of impure blood. go pereon can suffer a rheumatic pain that has a free and equal circulation of pure blood, and thig ae" counts for Stott's Sarsaparilla miring the eupposea incurable cases. It eradicates all rheumatic poisons and acids front the tdood,and equalizes the circulation. RHEUMATISM AND GOUT SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP Poulvctrrii othiciurr comrL5x100 Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. Plenty, ot. tarving. The thin, emaciated persons we see every day are actually starving for nourishment. You may eat until you are stuffed, but unless your food is assimilated it does you rt.° good. The kind of food that makes tissue and enriches the blood is found in Cod-liver Oil, and the easiest., most palatable form of Cod-liver Oil is Se tt's Isi 13ut Scott's -Emulsion is more than this, It contains Flypophosphites of Lime and, Soda, a nerve tonic and constructive agent, The nutrients in Scott's Emulsion therefore, are just what is needed to build up the sys- tem and overcome wasting tendencies. Children gain ftesh and strength on Scott's Emulsion when 110 other form of food nourishes them. They almost all like it Don't be .Aersoaded to accep tz .su6stit'z4e./ Scott & Bowne, Belleville,, All Druggists.A50C. and A110.R.W.,r.,taua•ogw•pato•••••wornt,rwifae.so4ra,,,,Aepamya,14.,Mkw.r...auaausagot.uuaauuftae.4.Nwa..aasa..a,atamnxosa,;n!............;.....1 Vilien the Nerve Centres Need Nutrition, A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating the Quick. Response of a Depleted Nerve Systeimi to a Treatment Whieb 'Replenishes Exhausted Nerve Forces. MR. FRANK BAUER, BErmar, ()mt. • Peihaps you know him ? In Water- loo he is known as one of the most popular and successful atsiness men of th a enterprising town. As manag- ingexecutor of the Kuntz estate, he is at the head of a vast business, repre- senting am investment of many thous- ands of dollars, and known to many 'people throughout the Province. Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer also has the good fortune of enjoying solid good health,, and if appearances indicate anything, it is safe to predict that there's a full half century' of active life still ahead for him. But it's only a few months since, while nursed as an invalid at the Mt. Clemens sanitary resort, when his. friends in Waterloo were dismayed with a report that he was at the point of death. "There's no telling where I would have been had I kept on the old treat. ment," said Mr. Bauer, with a merry laugh, the other day, while recounting his experiences as a very sick man. "Mb. Clemens," he continued, "was the last reS'ort in my case. For months previous I had been sufferin,,a. indescribable tortures. I began with a loss of appetite and sleepless nights. Then, as the trouble kept growing, I was getting weat-er, and began losing flesh and strength rapidly. My , stomach refused to retain food of any kind. During all this time I was tinder medical treatn2ent, and took everything prescribed, but without relief. Just about when my conditioz., seemed most hopeless, 1 heard of a wonderful cure effected ina caae somewhat similar to mine, by the Great South .A.mericaaNervine Tonle, and I finally tried that. On the first day of its use I began to feel that it was doing what no other medicine lia.d done. The first dose relieved the distress completely. Before night I actually felt hungry and ate with an at.ppetite such as I had not known for months. I began to pick up in strength with surprisitg rapidity, slept well nights, and before I knew it I was eating three square meals regularly every day, with as much relisla as ever. I have no hesitation whatever in saying that the South Araerican Nervine Tonic cured nae when all other remedies failed. have recovered my old weight—over 200 pounds—and never felt better in my life' Mr. Frank Batters experience is that of all others who have need the South American „Nervine Tonic. Its instantaneous action in relievin,,,a dis- tress and pain is due to the direct effect of this great remedy upon the nerve centres, whose fagged vitality is energized instantly by the very first dose. It is a great, a wondrous cuizz for all nervous diseases, as well as indigestion and dyspepsia. It goes to the real source of trouble direct, and the sick always feel ita marvel- lous oustainine and restorative power at once, 012 the very first day of its use. 0. LUTZ 'SoleWhOlesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Taos. Wieueneen Deediton. Drug Store, Agent. As many good things are likely to. But you are safe in running thei, risk if you keep a bottle of P'grry Pavia PAIN KILLE nt hand, Tea fietitf‘talline MI -- antidote tor polite of all sorts. Sold by all Drtiggists. eaat In a half gleam 6 Water or milk (wenn If convenient)