HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-30, Page 7Ash
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OFFICE
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II.DIORSON,Barrleter, fiolt.
. otter ot Supreme Court, Notary
Oonveyanoer, Comm issioner, &a
to Leant
n tatison'oBlook, II to ter A
H. oni,Imi,
ster,Solioitor, Convemoor, Etc.
ISEETER, - ONT.
: Over O'Neit's Bank.
46 GLADKAR,
. . .
Solicitors liotamos Public
, , #
0011VOyalICSFS ttO) 8Z0.
to Loan at 5% and 5%
- MAIN • STREET EXETER.
, ,
V. 3111,I,TOT• V. W. GLAOMAN.
twamitameifff
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VERSITY, M D. C. M. Trinity Univer
vyil..T. IL RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UN]
81 . OffIce-Croditon, On,.
JD RS. ROLLINS Et A5 -[OS.
Separate Offloes. Residence sanie na former.
ps Andrew st. Offices; Spacisman'a building.
ain at' Dr Rollins' same ao formerly, north
cos; Dr. _Amos" acme building, south door,
ROLLINS,
Exeter, On b
JW.BROWNING M. D., M. C
• P. 8, Graduate Victoria Univers ty
Mee and residence, Opus:atoll Lebo a
trny,Exeter.
J1111. EtYNDMAN, coroner for tae
- County of Rum. ()aloe, opp.ssite
Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
til
•
ROSSEN131011Y, General Ll-
eensed Auctioneer Sales conducted
Sa Were oti on guaranteed. Charges
Renault P 0, Out:
-22..4
In all parts.
moderate.
HENBY EILI3ER Licensed A.no•
Weimer for the Counties of Rutin*
and Middlesex _. Sales con dna tod at mod -
*rate rates. Ofnee, at Post-otIloe Sired.
ion On t.
wawavemosemaummenniii%
VETERINARY.,
Tennent & Tennent
Exic..., ONT.
,.......,- --......1/'" '""` •
Cladtutter ofthe Ontario Veterlutry 0 )1
OEMS ; One loorSou fib oToll, I
T EWATERLOO MUTUALIRE
INS ()BANC E 0 0 .
Established tu tst33.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
'This Company has been over Twenty-eigh
rests in successful oper ttion in Western
Sr; i ;trio, and continues to insureagainst loss or )
Lounge by, Piro, Buildings, Merchandise 1
danufnatortes and all other descriptions of ,
mumble property. Intending insurers have :
be option of onsurIntron the Preintina Noto or 1
;ash System. c
Duriag the past ton sleets this company has ,
ssued57,09iivolicies, covering property to the I
mount of $40,872paid in losses alon
,038; and e "
709,752.00. i
Assets, S176,100.00 , consisting of Cash r
n Bank Government. Dep est tand the amasses- "
ed Premium Notes on hand ana in force I
'.I1 - WA LIMN, M.D., President; 0 Ald. TAYLOR I
scrotal's- ; J. 13. nuoices, Inspector . 011.31 1
1 III • A gen t for Exeter und vicinity r
x
4ERvE, NERVE B10.4)1b are a new no. 1,
covery that cure the worst oases of €
Nervous Debility, Lost vigor and t
3EA NS railhag bilVabood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused S
by over -work, or the errors °rex. •
MS% of youth. This Remedy ale.
lutely cures ,,-
the most obstinate CMG when all other ‘-'
tEATMENTS have railer 'on te, relieve. Sold by drug. I
its at 91 per paekage, r 1:r for $5, or seelt by mail on ...„
mitt of price by addrest ,. 17111C JAMES hIleDIOIs'
NF
X. Toronto. Ont. Iv, "CnIA tn.. t:
,Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter a.
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COUGHS,
OARSENESS,
3RONCHITIS,
DISEASES
THROAT
'RICE
FOR SALE
D WOOD S
.
, Akt,
, . . ,
4' •
: -E SYRUP
CURES
COLDS,
ASTHMA,
AND ALL
OF THE
AND LUNCS.
25o. OR 5 Fon $1.00
DV ALL, DRUGGISTS
READ -MAKER'S 0
larlirta.SEVW
HUES FAILS 70 OW Sen3ROTIO3 40
petni'rD II ..,"" nil 'WA* tqW1 •
MET EXETER TIMES
Ts published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing Broase
Math street, nearly oeposite Fitton's:jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by s,
JOHN 8c SONS, Proprietors,
RATES 011' AIWBUT/8IN0
First insertion, i3erljne. - . .10 cent
Each subsequent insertion, iier line:. 3 cents
bo see t in net tater then •dnesd ay teething.
--
Our JOB PRINTING DEPA RTNENi is one
of the largest anci beat equipped in the Comity
cif Duren. ell work entrusted to us cruise
iciVe our prompt attentioe.
Decisions itegarding Newspapers.
a
lie To insure insertion, advertisements should
a -Any person who takes a paver regularly
irorn the post onloo, whether directed in his
lame or another's, or whether ho has sub-
eribect or not, is rosponstble for Dement.
2-12 a porsou orders his paper discontinued
no meat pat all arrears or the publisher Mae
son tine e to send 11 uti ti I the payi n en t. is made,
n d then collootebe whole amount., whether
cho pear is taken from the office or not,.
3 -In BE ilk for subscriptions, the snit may be
in Anil t ed in 1 he place v here the Deports ettle
meth althoutrh the aubserlber inky switch)
hiinchtnfa of mile.- away,
4-T1,e ssusta" IT decided that refusing to
re lit) 1'; 01,1)80,1 pare or pesiod teals ft OM the post
oleo, or removing and leaving time towelled
foe is when facie eltidance of inteetional
r n ed.
• .1711NT$ FOR
THE FARMPR.
TRIMMING APPLE TEEEs,
Orand. ithing it is for practical i
viands to give their ways of do
things, through the agrieultural
pers, and their reasons for 'thus
so doing. Mr. a. w. Chambers gives
times and ways for trimming ap
trees, the when, the how, and the w
HJesays: " About the Cane they
gin to bud, pruning of small branc
and twigs should be commenced
continued." Further along he says: '
the spring the sup coming up tends
heal the wounds, and instead of st;
in in, the sap carries all the, rot t
may develop outside, looalizing a
trouble in the bark, so that no darn
follows." Will Mr. Members and
readers consider with me, says a wr
er, how an apple tree or any ot
tree grows? The satp of a tree is w
ter, holding, in solution, but a inli
mum of ehrthly substanee, which
ter e into the growth of the trees
into this products thereof. ,A.11 the tru
earthy or mineral substances the s
oarries upt, which enters into t
growth' and becomes a part or any po
tion of the tree's organization. A
part of the tree is found in its ash
when iit a burned. All else is talk
during the tikae of fts growth, or du
ing a previous growth from the atmo
phore, and is simply the elements
our atmosphere, organized into' visib
material by the process of vegetab
growth, And there ianot, nor can the
be, one particle of healing properti
in the tree's upward flowing sap.
is not until it has arisen to and bee
elaborated by the leaves, and throug
them received from the atmosphere th
elements therepf, which is by sai
leaves prepared either to grow the tre
or to heal its wounds. And althoug
the time Mr. Chambers states as th
time to lartine is the time in whin
many prune, there is no time in whit:
fruit trees clan receive greater injur
rem prutaing. R is the time used fo
rafting, and grafting of tluifty grow
ug trees often produces that darnag
g condition known to grafters a
' flooding "—leakage of sap at the
rafts, the cleaving of the bark be
ow and the dying of the wood, a thing
hat cannot take place when trimmed
t the time Mr. Chambers says "invites
Ore or less damage." In fact, trim -
Eng at the time Ur. Chambers eon-
earans is the very best time to trim
or the good. of the trees, but too much
their work on hand not always
ermit much trimming being done
n. The reason is, the trees are mak-
ng their growth; the sap has gone up
nd been elaborated by -the leaves. The
osit of it has passed into the atmos -
'here, but in the operation the leaves
'aye appropriated elements of the at -
°sphere, incorporating them with the
eraainder of the sap, which is enter -
• int, not only the tree's branch
rowth„ but is being deposited be-
enthe tree's bark and wood, in a
lippery, gummy condition of inci,pi-
nt, organized growth,' which matur-
g forms the year's grain of growth.
he cutting off of a limb at this time
a wound, Ls better attended to by
tree than it can possibly be at
y other time of the year, on con -
tion of its grovrth. In fact, strip the
e's body of its ba,rk at this time,
hen the year's grain growth has
en deposited and is in its incipient
'te and a new bark is provided, and
ile tree does not show the receiving
thie least injury therefrom. This
int fixed in the minds of the read-
s is all I aim; at in this article, and
b3uve the faith to think Mr. Cham.bers,
myself, is striving hi search for
•uth, and that alone will make him
ng the very first to appreciate and
ank nue for this article.
RAYING MIXTURE FORMULAS.
aris Green.—For deetroying insects.
x 1 lb. pais green, 3 lbs. fresh
lie lime and 100 to 200 gallons wa-
. Stir well and don't allow to settle
le being used.'
rsenate of Lead.—For destroying in-
to. Mix 11 oz, acetate of lead, 4 oz.
enate of soda and 100 to 200 gal-
s water. Mix the acetate of lead
arsenate of soda separately in
at a gallon of warm water, then
all together.
oecleaux Mixture.—Make a solu-
containing 5 lbs. sulphate copper,
• blue vitriol, 5 lbs. lime and 45 to 50
gallons water. When applied to or-
chards paris green should be added to
it in the proportion of 1-2 lb to each
45 or, 50 gallons, thus making a com-
bined insecticide and fungicide. On pre-
• paring this solution take a barrel fill-
ed 'with water and put the lime and
Paris green in immediately. Then put
the sulphate of copper in a porous bag,
and hang it in the barrel. When cop-
per is all or nearly all dissolved the
mixture is ready for use.
Hellebore.—Used dry or mixed with
water in the proportion of one ounce
to two gallons. Is an internal poison
but kills some insects by contact.
• Whale -011 Soap. --For plant lice and
other sucking insects on plant in fol-
iage, use 1 lb. of soap dissolved in 5
gallons water. For Sao Jose and oth-
er scale insects, 2 lbs. of soup to kgal-
Ion a water.
Kerosene—Ts should be applied iri
the form of a very fine spray at a
time when the tree 18 perfectly dry.
Should not be used on damp or cloudy
clays.
Kerosene and Water,—Mix together
under p,ressure in any proportion de-
sired.
Kerosene Emulsion.—For deseroying
sueking insects. Dissolve 1-2 lb. -whale
oil soap in 1 gal heated water. While
hot xieneove from fire and add 2 gallons
kerosene. Stir mixture until a creamy
white Mass. This thickens on eboling
and can be kept indefinitely and dil-
cited with 10 oil 15 volumes a water
when &silted for nee.
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137.710/4e1-5 7Arre etam
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CUBA, SHOWING REBEL AND SPANISH STRONGHOLDS.
Mobao00.—sian excellent contact poison
prepared by steeping 1 lb. tobacco or FIFTY PEOPLE DROWNED
tobacco ste.ms in 2 gallons water.
RIDDING THE SOIL OF ANTS.
In sandy soils, especially, ants are
oftentimes troublesome and. more or
less of an annoyance on trees, shrub-
.bery and plants. They ma.y be destroy -
SWEPT INTO THE. RIVER THAMES
AT LONDON ENOLAND.
Awful Disaster az the Launch of it itflitlial
Dattleship—Ilundrefis Submerged by
the Baidcwash.
ed, by pouring a tablespoonful a bi.. deSPa'thh from. 140rul°nt 'a.Y.8:—Dur-
sullJaitidie of cierhon into the ant hill .ing'
the launehing of the new British
first -lass baetleship Albion, of 12,950
and closing the opening with soil. The
liquid will perzaeate the soil in every tons, at Blackwall on Tuesday, by the
direction and kill all animal life, while Duchess of York, the displacement of
being harmless to vegetation. As it is water caused an immense mass ot WM-
exceedingly inflammable it must be er to eiee on all sides, completely sub -
kept carefully away from. fire. Arem-
edy quite as effective and less danger- merging one of the lower stages' of the
ous to handl,e is sweet oil. Place this Yazd, and immersing hundreds of peo-
whete the ants can. get it and they ple. It is estimated that 50 persons
will come in quantities. The oil reee were drowned
ders them unconscious and those not '
killed by it riley be quickly gathered The victims were mostly working
and destroyed, people on a holiday who had trespass -
BIG COOKING SCHOOL.
A fortune with her frying pen is
what Alia. A. B. Marshall, a young
English woman, can boast of having
earned. Her fortune is as large and
solid as the most ambitious could hope
to' win in the Klondike, and hen estab-
lishment, is one of the most important
in all London. A number of years ago
she laid the foundations of her present
prosperity by opening a modest, but
very practical, school of cookery. At
first there were small classes, which
gathered under Mrs. Marshall's person-
al instruction, in a couple of little
rooms, yet so ably did she teach the
pupils that her fame spread, and wo-
men wishing for employment as cooks
came to her for training,
This development of her calling gave
her the idea. of opening an establish-
ment iru London, where • every detail of
kitchen need, supply, and comfort
would be carefully and scientifically
considered. To this day, the business
goes under the title of "Marshall's
School of Cookery," but any one who
visits the establishment on Mortimer
street realizes that this 'woman has
done something more than oarry on a
school. The department of instruction
is maintained as vigorously as ever,
and every one, from duchesses.to dray -
men's wives, in need of kitchen lore
00M$S to these classes for training, but
the business has a dozen equally as
valuable branches. One of the most
important is the intelligence office, to
which householders resort when in
search of cooks and to which cooks come
in quest of employment. Clergymen's
wives in from the country end coun-
tesses in their carriages patronize this
intelligence office, where the cooks re-
gistered. are all trained and vouched
for by the firm.
When a woman graduates from the
cooking school she gets a. diploma,which
es a high recommendation wherever she
may apply. As a usual thing the grad-
uate.s prefer. to pass into the intelli-
getee office, and then into good berths
ibi the houeeholds of those who are eag-
er to have and willing to pay for skill-
ed service. But the intelligence de-
partment covere more than one require-
ment for domestic help in the kitchen.
There is always in the office a corps
of emergency cooks capable of cam-
naanding in and directing a hotel or
castle kitchen, cooks who go out on, the
job, who will engage only to prepare
special meals, or special dishes, and
cooks who aretrained only for invalids
0.33d for hospitels.
In the school itself every method of
preparing food, from a babrs break-
fast to a state dinner, is taught and
1
pile, or ing down the law ofi roast-
ing and. boiling to a corps of women
who are called apprentices, and spend
several years in receiving their edu-
Catkin •
. Across the hall from the intelligence
offies is the supply bureau, from Which
customers may buy goods --canned, box-
ed and bottled—and such fancy grocer-
ies es Mrs. Marshall herself refines and
ft
11
et
el
10.
ed on the ship -building yard where the .
launching took plaoe. They crowded 1
upon a. staging from whicl3 they had
been warned off, but the force !
police on the spot was inadequate to
control the immense crowd.
SWEPT AWAY BY THE TIDE.
About 200 persons were 'thrown into
the 'water svhen the staging was de-
molished by the bacIrwash of the huge
warship when she plunged into the
1Vlost of these were rescued by
means of the numerous row -boats in
the vicinity, but many were swept
away by the flood tide which, was run- ,
ning, and sank before assistance could I
reach them. About sixty of the spec- 0
tatters were injured, and had to re- %
ceive surgical treatment. Many
plucky rescues' of drowning persons 9,
were made by on -lookers. Heartrend- n
ing scenes were witnessed when the
bodies of children and other relatives
of those who escaped the disaster were
recov red d
HORRIBLY IRITCHERED.
Tee Dismembered Remains of a Mau
Fo 1 In Buffalo.
A despatch from Buffalo, says te-A
trunk containing the dismembered
body of a man was found floating in
the Black -well Canal on Tuesday morn-
ing. The mans head had been cut oft
both legs had. been severed at the
knees, and both arms and hands were
terribly mangled, but were attached
to the body by the tendons and mus-
cles. In his breast were a number of
stab wounds, one of them a great gap-
ing wound extending through the
right lung.
The man was apparently an Italian,
about 30 years of age, and weighed
about 175 pounds. His features were
regular. Hie eyes were blue and his
raoustache and hair were black. The
pieces of elotlung found on the body
showed that before mutilation the man
had been dressed in a brovre and black
checked suit.
Inside the trunk there was found a
32-calilre Smith & Wesson revolver,
withevery chamber loaded. There was
also a three -quarter -inch earpenter's
saw, which had evidently been used to -
cut the bones. The trunk is a cheap
affair covered with brown paper. Two
heavy car brake shoes were attached
to one of the handles.
Late in the afternoon the body was
identified as that of Philli o F
ores -
tine, a strolling Italian musician. The
trunk in which the body was found
had been identified by a city trunk
dealer as one sold by hira on Monday
morning to an Italian. The crime,
herefore, must have been committed
n that afternoon or that night. The
veights attached to the trunk by the
murderer or murderers were not heavy
nough to prevent its floating. The
ead and legs of the murdered man
ere packed underneath his body in
he trunk. There is no clue to the au.-
hbre of the crime or as to its motive,
e brought to the land.
e an Duchess of York have
telegraphed assuranees .of their pro-
found regret and sympathy.
VirARNED IT WAR DANGEROUS.
Thousands who witnessed the launch -
hag, including the Royal party, left the
seene :quite ignorant of the disaster.
The staging that was destroyed had
been erected for workmen near the
stern of the Japanese cruiser in course
of construction in the Blackwell yards.
It was a light structure, about 50 feet
long, and, notices had been posted
warning the public that it was danger-
ous. Despite the efforts of the police
some 200 people invaded the staging,
which commended a good view of the
launching ceremony. Two great eravea
completely demolished it, and on re-
ceding carried most of its occupants
into deep water.
SHRIEKS AND CHEERS.
The water was alive with struggling.
people and floatin'g debris. It was a
scene of terrible confusion. The shrieks
of the unfortunate people mingled -with
the cheers over the successful launch-
ing. Fortunately there was plenty ofl
help near in the shape of police boats
and other craft. The shipbuilders, with
drags, and the firemen who were em-
ployed ha an ornamental cepa-
city at the ceremony, were alt promptl
in affording succour. Some were in-,
jured by colliding with the debris.
There was an emple supply of restoras
tives soon available, and. everything
possible was done for the rescued,
ectany of whom were in a state of com-
plete collapse. Heart-rending scenes
were witnessed throughout the evening,
as the identification of the dead slowly
proceeded.
THE ONLY INFERENCE.
p ece o c ina in the house
over 200 jean old, proudly announced
the lady visitor.
Then you must do your own work,
uickl I' d
he classes are carefully divided. From of the family, for mamma says she'll
ibe g little giri
0 to 4 every day the white-aproned in- be blowed if she can find a girl that
tructors ha the great rooms fitted aia won't smash a whole set of china ev-
itohens, are drilling aristoeratic pu- ery six stolinthS.
repareel. Next to this the editor's of-
ce, for the firm publiehes its own ser
-
es of recipe books, and an attractive
ttle monthly budget of kitchen neWs,
ontaining advice to coeks, reeipes,
c. On leaving this departnient One
$6599 into the shop where kitchen ut,.
neils are, sold. Here l4n latest ina-
roveraente in coal, chareoel, gas and
ectrie stoves are exhibited, with the
OSt recent inventions in wood, bop
-
per, tin, iron and aluminum utensils.
In addition to all 'fillet% departments
the exhibitioe hall. In eprieg and
tame the graduating classes are ex- asy to perate
ined and ehow their prowess here, Are features peculiar tolloodidP1118. SnIall in
if4
am
ti the patrons of the house are irivit- size, tasteleas, efficient, thorough. .sone mau
• NOT THAT KIND.
, Mrs. Eardeash,—I want you to get me
a divorce from my husband, and an al-
lowance of §1,500 a year.
Layer—How much is his income?
1VIrs. Hardeash—It's about that. I
wouldn't ask for more than a man
makes. I an not that kind.
HAIR AND HATS,
If women would pay more attention
to their hair and less to their hats,
the resell t would be infinitely move
setisfactory.
haiscimmemenoccscornalmsamixemmemenattccanaltanmealliell
asy to Take
qt:
an
ecl
co
wi
di
Lae
me
0-1inn
wb
sex.
in to taste of the neW dishes of Mrs.
rehall's invelation and to see her
Olos at work. The hall is thee
th long 2111,185 set lurariously as for
;intro, luncheons, suppers, or breek-
ts. The most retent patternsin
nus, floral and fruit decorations, the a
a,
rangieutent of rosee aud the light-
, of tables are displayed, and the HIS
ole ekhibition is acecenpanied by e
lee of lectures n the, cillinary art, •Estsilearillis
AN ELEPHANT'S MOUTH.
Whover has looked inside an ele-
phant's' mouth has seen a strange
sight. Elephants have no front teeth,
and they never eat flesh, or any fcod
that requires tearing apart. Eight
teeth are all they have, two above and
below on each side, huge yellow mo-
lars as wide as e. man's hand, and about
2 inches thick. Over these hav or fod-
der is shifted by the queerest, ugliest
tongue in the whole animal kingdom,
a tongue that is literally hung at both
ends, having no power. or movements
except in the middle, where it shifts
bank and forth. from side to side, arch-
ing up against the roof of the big
mouth like an immense wrinkled pink
serpent.
' There is nothing stranger than the
working of an elephant's tongue, un-
less it be the working of his breathing
apparatus when he sleeps. Elephants,
like human beings, have two sets of
teeth—the milk teeth, which are small-
er than the permanent molars, fall out
w -hen the animals are about 14 years
old. These baby teeth, which are, nev-
ertheless, enormous, are occasionally
picked up by circus men among the
fodder, and preserved as curiosities.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children.
The fa°.
oinilo
eignaturs
of
U
is en
every
.444( Wrappos.
AWFL DEPTH.
The depth of the'Atla,ntie between the
Cana.ry Islands and the West Indies is
something awful. A pretty level bot
tom runs right atvey from the African
islands to the Amerioan ones, gra.dually
deepening to nearly 19,000 feet.
•
faa-
aimilo fa on
eignottroe
of
ALWAYS THE WAY.
A' woman, with a freshly blackened
eye and traces of recent tears on her
face, came hurriedly into the police
magistrate's office one morning, and
staked for ;the serest of her husband
on a charge of beating her. The
brutal husband. wee arrested and
brought before the magistrate. He
was a hard -looking citizen, large of
frame, repulsive ie appearance, and
aboat three-fourths 'drunk. The wife,
on the contrary, was slight and deli-
cate, and her hands were wrinkled
and knotted with hard work. The
trial was short, Bill, as she called
him, made no defence. Efe was ap-
parently, too lazy to teke the trottble.
The wile had cooled dewn Considerably,
and, fitil.VO her testimony with extreme
reluctance, as is the custom in such
cases; but the guilt of the prisoner
was clearly established, and the ma-
gistrate, after lecturing him sharply
nit indignantly on his brutality, was
bout to prescribe the necessary pun-
tilattsenti IS -hen the pale -faced victim
poke up "Make the fine as light as
pu can, your honor," she said, anxi,,.
u Isly, have to pay it,"
ettia: " Yotnever ittiow you
havo tekee a pill till it is all
ever." 260. 0.1.1100d Sie Co.,
PrOprletors, Mats,
Elle May plils to take with Rood)
. •.....
•
Galkticititifiiiiiggig
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A,Vege inble Prep arationforAs
sintating theroodenctRegula-
ting the S tontarits anclBowels of
ompxtrN
ProlnotegidDiggslion,Cheerful-
ness and Ilestkontains neither
9imunirMorp11ine nor Ilneral.
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Jihty;se of Old liftrilltfi2747=4,
fek.n Area-
dithrra
iJ
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gra:17 /0 ;41
astif44sleS -
-Aire r
;mug.
anatiacla*
"ea
A perfec t Remedy for Cons lipa-
doh, Sour Stotnach,Diarrhoea.
Worms ,Cormisions,Feverish-
'less and Loss OF SI,BER
TaeSimile Signature of
4e' .61iire7-444-4
,
-IVEW YOWL
SEE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
ts•
EXACT COPY 0-F WRAF'PER,
Sasses, sassese
IS ON THE
WRAPPER,
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OP
CASTORIA
Maoris la put up in one -size bottles only. It
I not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yen anything else on the plea or promise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every per -
pose," "Ms See that you get 0 -A -B -T -0 -11 -I -e.
The ho-
okahs
steettre
of
•-e.Ze/A° ovory
111 00
wrapper.
HE HAD A DILL.
First Swell—Here comes Lunricut, the
tailor. He looks as if he intended to
speak to us.
Second Swell, nervously—Let's turn
into this side -street and hide in this al-
ley -way. I don't like to associate with
people in trade.
AN' UNAPPRECIATED INVENT,ION.
The Idler—What became of that cat-
tle ear you invented.?
The Inventor -1 couldn't get the
railroads to take any stock in it.
I•
The faos
girdle is on
olgaaorre 1444s .41;vier,
()Modesty!
?
Makes thonsands of women suffer
n, in silence, rather than tell their ,
troubles to anyone. To such
se Indian Woman's Balm is a per-
fect boon. It cures all womb
troubles, corrects monthly irregu- oti
larities, a.bolishes the agonies of (
OS child -birth, makes weak women
'el strong, anti renders life worth
e•
fr.,)
ERVE PILLS
PIM PEOPLE.
At all Druggists. Price 6o cents per Box
or 3 for $c.3o. Sent by Mail on receipt col
price. T. MILBURN es CO., Toronto.
THE
EXETER
TIMES R.
OF ANY
CARTERS
TTL
erne
IVER
PILLS.
STOkneadacheandrelieve all the troubles incl -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain In the Side, &a While theirmost
remarkable success has been shown fa curing
OCK
"Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLB1 Lynn PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, euring
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they, only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint-,
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without therm
But after all sick head
15l3ie bane of so many, lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very,small
and very easy to take. One or two pills snake
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 tents;
Eve for $I. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
CJAIITER ISIDIOIBT 00,, New !tat. ,
smaflLsma ko. Small Mt
1.1? IN SEALED CADA,
14,112IDER ME SUPERVISION OFIgy
PeA PL'
MONSOON " TEA
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by tbcm as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
f- That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up le sealed caddies of g lb., I lb. and
6 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60e.
STEEL, HAYTER & CO.,Pront St., Toronto,
D R IEN 141 IAT4M R
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making cart attain to. It
• burns kerosene and gives a powerful ,
clear white light and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out delving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
huedred feet ahead ot yeur Smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Drivirig Lamp to bo had. ask your
dealer for the "Dietz,"
We issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp and, if you ever prowl around
after night-fallit will intorest you.
'Tis maned free
R• E• DIVIk4 CO.)
66 taiga St. w 'Stork.
Special testes to Coal:ban eastatina.
et4li'4404-11•444.1P4,31Leree,,C,..snr04"
TOE EST SPRING INEDielitiE
cotes all Blood DiscaseS, from a eeruntoo
Pimple to the worst Scroliflossit Sore.
N
AftertAntSanAplr)olitZeAsLitIcirt8;voroart
and she accepts him she tries to make
him fit, her ideals, fee it rarely hate
pens that he comes anywhere near be-
ing the sort of man, she expected, to
' xxmtry