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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-10-27, Page 7LELIAle laorawromet,s,....meavg.tommayememswird..... DICKS011 '& CARLING., -- Barr!kers. Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Conant eirees, Eto. Money to Loan at 4t per eentan cee omit, ORPIOR:-FANSON'S BLOCI 1E PEI L CARLING. 13. A. L. IT ruceetne. member et• the firm will be at Rowell on Thursday of ts ati week. R coLLiNs; Barrister, , Solicitor, Couveyncer, Etc. AXETER, ONT, OFFICE: Over O'Neil's) Bank. -11114101 & GLAI)MAN, Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Fablie, Conveyancers (ke, &c.. larMeney .to Loan. OFFRIE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. B. v: ULLIOT. F. W. GLADmaN. MEM CA.L 1) I11:TM= TgNI P3.8ie dity. Oflice--Croditon, Ont.. flirt$•ROLIANSIt AMOS. 'Separate 011ices. Residence same as former. /y, .Andrew et. Offices: Spaclanan's • building. Mein st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north acme Dr, Amon" same building, soulA door, , A . ROLLINS, M. D.. T. A. AMOS, lvf. .D Exeter, lant T W.BROWNING M.. D., M. 0., el • P. Graduate Victoria University office and residence, Dominion Labora- tory, Exeter. RTNDMAN, coroner for the County of lit) r u 0(1100, opposite Gosling Bros. store ,Exte tar. AUCTIONE FIRS. BOSSENBERRY, General Li - A -A • caused auebioneer Sales condueted ip pep:tits. Satisfactionetiaetuteett. °barges moderate. Reiman is 0, out: T.TENItY EILBER Liceneed Ano. •tioneer for the Gounties ot suron, t mei Iditellesex; Sales conducted at mod- erate rates. Dines, at Post.otnee °red - ton Ont. Einnossmancomeem... VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent EXETICIL, 0) NT. --- Graduate at the Ontario Veterinary 001 - lege. Ofeee-One door south a Town Hall. • WATERLOO M 0111JAL ' /Moo 111FI1It4lS ito o . Estaistiebed Iii taila. (IUD -OFFICE WATERLOO, OIVT '1 LIr Cothpany has been over TiventY-eigh years in suocessful own' Ilion In Western Uniario;and continuos to insuroagidnst loss Or damage by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise tieuutedtories and ell other deem-1141°as of slay. Intendieg insurers have , During tbe /mat ton years this oompany has (kph sarstem. e opt 0 nsurinatM the Promiumetotoer ss issued 57,0961'01101os, covering property to the amount nr $40,872,088; and paid in losses alone /• $709,752.00. Assets, St76,ioo.oe, consisting et Gash liault Government Deposi tend the unasses- lied Premium Not oil laud and in force. J.11 .1V ALDEN, M.D., President; 0 M. TAYLOR „Secretary ; J. 33, Ilene In;peetor . MIAS. /DELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. k • . 1 RUNNING SORES.. •••1•1•11111.11••••••• Mr. Stephen Wescott, Freeport, N.S. , found (Burdock Blood Bitters) a wonderful blood purifier and gives his experience as follows: "I was very much run down in health and employed our local physician who attended me three months, finally my leg broke out in running sores with fearful burning. I had .thir- teen running snivel at one time, from my knee to the top of my foot 1 the medicine I took did me no good, so I threw it aside and tried B. B. B. ; when one-half the bottle wae. gone,- I noticed a change for the better, and by the time I had finished two •bottles my leg was perfectly healed and my health greatly im- proved." THE EXETER TIMES Is publimbed every Thersday morning at Tina o Steam Printing lion Man street, nearly opposite Fitton'sjewelry •, store, Exeter, Onb., by :WEN -WHITE 84 SONS, Proprletth..s. RATES or ADvitirrISING: iTirst, insertion, Der line 10 con( !tech onbsepient insertion, per line8 cents To insure insertion, advertiser/lento should be Sent in not later than Wednesday morniog. Our MD PRINTING DEP AltTMEN T is one of the largest, and best equippedin the County , of Miran, All work en rusted to no will re. teive our prompt attentom Decisions Regarding 1Vewspalee1s. 1 -Any person who .tekes a Paper regplarlY frain the pest office, whether directed in his name or another'e,or wli ether he has subscres ed or no, le responsible for paYinent. 2- ft a persoit erders his paper diecontinued he mast pay rill areettre or the pub Isher may continue to malt until 1130 payment is made, and thee collect the Whoee amount, whother the pence is taken from the office or not. -In /suits for subeer lp (1>005, the suit may be instituted In tho place -where the paper is pub- lished, although the subeariber may romde hint !rods or in dos away. 4 -The oasts hey() del:dried that refusing to take alwspapers 91 periodicals from the poet trifle°, or removintt and lee -trivia them uncalled for, 1> prima facie, evidence oS intentional fraud. -134.4NS NEnvre ato 11c7. cove* that ellro the mord. eases ot Nervous nubility, Loa vigor told M;eiihotit14 reetores the weakness o body or mind oausodl by t. , or the errors twee, COASO3 Of youth. Iles Romode tee oclatc131 eurcis the Incst °Latina*, eases wire tali:eats TxtETS ,havt relied teed te relieve sold hydtete gist:1 n($1:Dor package, or six fel_.$5, or mot II/ mail et', rocees et price 1)y tolareRRim TI Np,tyroTNI 11!>. 1 an). r)st, t I -",an ;.-• kmici al 13rownire'8 Dr4 Store lilxetor. • THE EXETER TIMES THE WORLD'S WHEAT OROP 'TIS THE GREATEST EVER GROWN, •BLIT NONE TOO GREAT. Reserves Were tow and There 'are Every Toole Mx Million Vora Mouths to Ftil on This Planet--Itestdes, 'mere As•e Lean Tears toMake lip for -Geed Priers, With the •principal wheat crop* of the world now practioally secured it ie possible to arrive at a fairly aceurate estimate of the total production in 1898. From the commencement of seeding the crop scaree that are usu.- ally plenty in the critical months have been missing, and this fact led many to believe some time ago that the to- tal yield would be above the average, elthough 'few atticipated such a re- cord-breaking crop, the world over, as is now calculated by well-known sta- tisticians. • The most recent of these estimates is that compiled by Mr. Broomhall, the editor of the Liverpool Cern. 'Prede News, a recognized authority both in this country and it Europe, an. his figures display the stimulating ef- fect that the receet high prices of wheat has had on the acreage sown this season in all countries. A care- ful study of his figures shows that in calculating the total °roes of eac year he has departed from the usua method and has taken for his ptirpos the crops grown in the second half o the years named. In the case of tilos countries which HARYEIST IN WINTER, he has relegated the crops grown i the current year to the previous year for example, the Argentine crop whio was ready for marketing in Tannery 1898, he has reckoned- in the crop o the season 1897-98; believing that th disadvantages in so doing are less tha in reckoning tlae crops as still availa,b1 which ware all consumed prior to th opening of the current season. Th same thing has been (lone with Uru guey, Chili, Australasia andIndia, the t crops of which were ready in the firs three months of the year; thus in ex riving at a total for the year 1898 he has had to be content with estimates of the growing crops. In each of these eases he has allowed for rather over a• full average crop except in the case of Australasia, which is so far advanc- ed as to be calculated more exactly. On this bontinent alone the increase in the crop is extraordinary, the total this year reaching 54,000,000 bushels, or 12,000,000 bushels more than the pre- vious biggest yield; enough Lo provide an exportable. surplus • of over 24,000,- 00 bushels. Other totals are equally urprising, and the grand total for the w borld's crop of 2,607,000,000 bushels, pmpared with 23270,700.000 last year, r increase of 836,800,000 bushels, s sufficient guarantee that the world s in no clanger of a famine just at resent.. The crop a the United States has een calculated at 650,000,000 bushels, total that is stated. by many author - ties on this side to be too low, but in very estse the figures are conserve- ive. Russia, from which country com- laints have recently been heard of rought is still calcu.lated as having rodueed 24,000,000 bushels, or includ- ng Poland and Caucesia, which do not onae under the head of Russia pro- er, 296,000,000 bushole compared' with 85,000,000 last year. Betimes -es on li 11e 0 a 2 THE FRENC.EI CROP have differed considerably of late, ranging from 839,000,000 to 881,000 - 000 bushels, but here again Mr. Broom - hall strikes an average, his estimate being 352,000,000, compared with 248;- 000,000, the unusually poor crop of last year. Taking European countries alone, we fitd that the totals exceed those of last year, by 235,500,000 buslaels; the principal increases, apart frora those already mentioned, being in Italy, 40,- 000,000; in Roumania, 23,000,000; in Hungary, 19,000,000; and in the United Kingdom 9,000,000. The only European countries which fall below last year's totals are Spain, 10,000,000; Germany; 7,000,000; Portugal 2,000,000, and Swe- den, 800,000. In America the United States shows a gain of 60,000,000; Canada, 11,000000; and Argentina, 10,000,000, while Mex- ieo, Chili and Uruguay also show slight, gains, the total amounting to 88,000,000 bushels over last year. In A.sia, we find the only real falling off, the total being 312,000,000 against 332,- 000,000. Turkey in Asia and India are the two principal delinquents, the for- mer producing 10,000,000 and the lat- ter 8,000,000 bushels less than lo.st year. Africa shows gains all along the line. Algeria, Tunis, Egypt and the Cape all helping to forna the in- crease of 12,000,000 bushels with which she is credited. Although the world is confronted with the largest wheat crop ever pro- duced, • it raust not be immediately eonclude thal the statistical position of wheat is very bearish, for other considerations heve to be taken into account. The present crop has been preceded by three years of comparative- ly small crops, and reserves have been Plies, whether. itching, blind or blooding, aro relieved by orals application of [Jr. Agnew's Of ntnie rit 35. CENTS. Ana cured fit g to 6 utulne. Dr, M. Dark/natio tuushantron, N.Y.> Wrllest Send Me t. dOVIES !More Of Ag• itew's Ointment. I presoribe large quarto titles Of it It It, a Wonder WOrker in skin diseases and h great cure for p1les...23. Sold by C. Lutz, teeter drawn upon to such an extant to fill the deficiency eaused by an under- PrOdlaction that they are now acknow- ledged to be at the lowest point re- corded for years. Unfortunately it is imposible to oli- tain exact figuree of the world's stooks there being no means of accurately knowing what.the invisible supplies amount to, hut in estimating the ac- tual reserves on the let day of Auguet this year at 112,000,000 bushels Mr. Bromhall is probably somewhat near the mark. Adding this total to THE WOBLD'S OItOP, we find thet the tol:al supply of wheat available during the cereal year 1897- 98,am,ounts to 2,719,000,000 bushels. Fol- lowing' the same course with the re- cords of previous years we find that in 1895 the total crop of wheat •was 2,420,100,000 bushels and the reserves 296,000,000, makitg a total of 2,71,6,- 100,000 bushels, or very close to this year's total, while in 1894, the banner year, although the crop was less than this year's amoulating to 2,588,900,000, yet the reserves amounted to 328,000,- 000, making a total available supply of 2,910,900,000 hu. or a larger supply by 197,900,000 bushels than we have now, Looking at it, in another way we find that the total crops of the four last years are smaller by 343,400,000 buhsels tban the crops of the four pre- ceding years, and that the average crop of the past our years is 2,415,600,000, compared with 2,501,400,000, the av- erage crop of the preceding four years. Since 1894 the population of the world has been inoreasing at the rate of 6,000,000 people a year, according to Sir William Crookes, and thus, com- paring the present situation with that in 1894, we find that with 197,900,- 000 bushels less available, we have a population 24,000,000 larger to feed. It stands to reason, therefore, that there is no reason for prices to gci back to the level of 1894, and present in- dications are that farmers the world over are not inclined to parbwith their wheat at low prices after their recent experiences. Ever sinoe July last they have demonstrated their intention of holding on to their wheat, and if, farm- ers in northern Europe follow the ex- ample of those of Italy, Greece, Spain, and Anaerica there is no immediate prospect of large supplies unless the price should rise. THE DRY AIR OF HOUSESIN WINTER. Responsinie for Catarrhal Condition of She Nose, Throat and Bronchial Tubes. Many persons are puzzled to notice that while in summer they are com- fortable, even while sitting out-of- doors, in a. temperature of seventy de-, *grees or less, they frequently find the same temperature insufficient in- doors in winter, notwithstanding they are then much more warmly dressed. The fact is that t/ae moisture or dry- ness of the air greatly affects the.sen- sible temperature--thees teMperature, that is, as it seems to,, be. In the de- serts of Arabia, where the air is at once extremely hot and extremely dry, the winds are often unpleasantly cold. Hot, dry air has the quality of absor- bency' in a. very high degree. The heated arid winds from the Sahara are said to absorb the waters of the Medi- terranean like a sponge, and .at the same time the rapid evaporation cools the surface of the water. The air from furnaces and steam - pipes, if unduly dry, absorbs moisture from whatever surface it touches. By virtue of its absorbency the surface of the body, and in greater degree the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes, suffer from the rapid evaporation of moisture, and lose heat in the process. Experiments by different observers have demonstrated a marked difference between the actual and the sensible temperatures of rooms heated by fur- naces and steam -pipes without the ad- dition of moisture artificially intro- duced, Frequently a difference of at least twenty degrees has been noticed. A hygrometer, raoistured to the same degree as the average human skin, has repeatedly shown a temperature many degrees below the 'actual air tempera- ture, both in public buildings and in private houses - In winter the warmth of the kitthen is often more grateful than that of other rooms in which the temperature Is as high, but in which there is no steaming teakettle to moisten the air. There is no question regarding the baneful influence of hot, dry air in the production of catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It has been suggested that diphtheria owes in part its common occurence to tise present imperfect methods of heat- ing school -houses. The dryness of the air produces a condition of the throat upon which the disease is easily en- grafted. An easy method of furnishing mois- ture consists in the conduction of a thin stream of steam into the heated air. This may be done by exposing wide vessels filled with water in the air -boxes of furnaces, or by more ela- borately planned sprays, made effec- tiire by the introduction into the hot air pipes of evaportated surfaces composed of cotton fibre, SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT. One of the most singular' of railway accidents was that near ,Genott by which a dozen lives Were recently lost, The Glori Tunnel, in which it occurred, is very long, and so foul that the Win- dows are shut, leaving the passengers to kesp alive on what air is already in the ear. But the engineers have no stroll support, and the aceident was caused by the fact that all the drivers and firemen on the three engines need- ed to haul the train up the heavy grade of the tunnel were aephyxiated, The train conse,qtently slipped back and plunged into a 'passenger train at the bottotri of the ineline. Children Cry for TO R A1 No Cripe When you tales Rood's ring,. Ile big, old -fads' toned, sugeeceated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy te take and easy to operate, is One of Hood's Pills, which are up to date in every respect, I IS Safe, certainand sure, All druggists. Mo. 0.1. Rood dr Co., Lowell, Mass The only nig to take with HoodIa Spreonarilits 0 On the Farm. A.4‘t POULTRY PAYS. A farmer sat on his porch one day Thinking of his fields and meadows of hay, Of 331s fine bred horses and fine bred cows. Of his fleecy sheep and his full-blooded sows. e He thought of the work of his hands and, brain It took these traits in his pets to train; How he bad labored and toiled night and day To make good breeds that would al- ways pay. But never once did he think of the hen That was out in the yard singing just there ( % You see she was a mongrel, a half- breed, ' Just come up, you know, like an old • weed. ( But nevertheless she had bought and paid t For the cloth of -which his pants were made, : She often furnisted full half his meal For if he didn't get eggs he'd be sure to squeal. • His hat she furnished the eggs to buy, And I am not sure but she bo.ught his His shoes which • were of the very best, Came also from old biddy's nest. Just then his wife came out with a P831, ' t • Filled half full with corn meal and bran, She gave the hen a gill or two, Saying, "My good old friend, how are you?" The farmer looked up in a dreamy way And with a scrowl on his face began to say, "Those old hen's don't 'begin to pay, For they do nothing but eat and lay." These last two words were spoken by hia • Who laad worked with poultry all h life, Said she, "Look here, they're our be friend, For theyfurnish all the money we ha to spend." prlees end in quality Of fruit. The re- sults win be gratifying. Ilse only neat, clean paeleagee of full size. Crop failures are less frequent with strawberries than with any other small fruit. Good, plants, carefully set, well tend- ed, and the fruits marketed in attrac- tive paokages, are wire ,to return the grower satisfaction. For general plantations select only well tried sorts. Varieties are local. Hence, failure is more likely to result from dabbling largely in novelties than from any other single cause. Test the noveltiee in a small way. Do not venture a year's return upon an untried. oort. The best berry is that whiela posses- ses attractive appearance with ship- ping qualities, good size, productive- ness, and general vigor of plant. Southern exposures with quiek soil and light muleh, if any, for early crop. A. north hillside and heavy muloh fox late crop, Never use old. sodland for a straw- berry patch. PRUNING CURRANTS. The main object in pruning currant bushes is to properly develop every portion of the plant. To obtain this, it is necessary to cut out occasionally the Old wood and. shorten the most vigor- ous of the young growth. One-half dozen large vigorous silents will give more and larger fruit than twice that number of weak and immature oneS. NICKEL IN SLOT SERVANTS NOW. en English System Which Causes "SlaveS" Mach Alarmed. Some enterprising subjects of the Queen have embarked on an undertak- ing vehich threatens to revolutionize the English system of service. The Domestic Alders is the title of the organieation, and the name certainly fits it like the varnish on a picture frame. A nickle in the slot servant is the epitome of the society's parpose." All the vassals in the employ of the Domestic Aiders are uniformed, and they naa,y be found at various stations. Suppose your hrasswork on the out- side of the house needs burnishing. The Aiders will supply you with so man who will polish up the handle of the big front door, and. polish it up right cheerfully. All this will cost a cent. For three cents a day the English householder may have his steps clean- ed. and if there is an area to his resid- enCe, that will be put in neat order for an additional three cents. It costs three cents to have the dust and dirt removed from a window and the pane polished inside and out. The consid- eration for cleaning the sills is an extra cent. Stairs, 'Winds, carpet rods ar and fireplace will receive careful at- tention, each article being considered st according to a regular and carefully arranged schedule of rates.Clothing ve will be mended and laundr- y restored to its purity. The system is calling forth the most vigorous protests from the man ser- vants and their donahs. Thespossibili- ties are illimitable. She showed him how the mortage was paid, By the many eggs that biddy had laid, "Well, we'll get a new breed next year," He said as he kissed his wife so dear. TIMELY THOUGHTS. Many persons have the idea that life on the farm is very monotonous. It never svas so to me and no place has the attraction for me that the farm has, writes Mr. F. U,,Dow If the day's work be hard, which it often is, it is sweet to look .forward a few hours to the pleasant evening that is before us, at the fireside, when all the .faraily have got together and books waiting to be s read. Evenings on the farm should always be a very pleasant season. The .farmer should read and study more to make his farm more produc- tive and home -like. Indeed, to run farm properly, its owner has this fo encouragement: That the more he ex ereises his brains, the dearer the farm will be to him and the moles remun erative it will become. Every field every crop, and every atimal on the farm, requires study. In fact, every object that the farmer observes while working in his field may be Inade a subject for study. The Margin of profit is so small on the farm at the present time that it is necessary to study economy in all Methods of cultivation, and to do this we must of necessity, have good imple- ments. It costs quite a moderate sum of money to equip &farm with a first- class set of iraplenaents; but when a farmer buys a tool of any kind he Should be careful to purchase that which will be the most satisfactory as regards durability and quality of work. performed. After a farmer gets an implement he should see to it that It is kept hong ed excpet when in aetual uSe. Drive wherever we will we may see many hundreds of <tonere worth of farm ina- pleneents standing out of doors, where they stay month after month. In- except some of the lower classes going deed, many tools are natter tinder shel- to the wells, and they are tied up so Lei from the time the farmer perches- that no one can sea them. Women es them until they are used up. Now only go out in the capital of Corea this, to 'say the least, is >i very had when a 13reat bell soUnds in the even - and destructive way of handling them. ting. When this is heard all men roust If farmers can not afford to put uul retire to their houses. The only men CASTOR! For Infants and Children. The fro- nmile 111 telgnature iv on every erappor, ODD NOTIONS. Women who can't go away in sum- mer always have their opinion of other women evlio leave their poor husbands sweltering in the heat. We like dogs because they are so constant and affeetionete, and we like 'cats because they are so fickle and a I indifferent. r A woman always feels a secret con- tempt for another woman who has on a bargain shirt waist just like hers. A book -lover is a person who would not prop up a window with a blue and gold volume of poetry. It takes a plain woman five tinae as long to buy a new hat as it do a pretty woman. r It is three-fourths of a man's pay when he considers his profession the finest in the world. Human nature bewilders us because we study other people instead of study- ing ourselves. When a woman never mentions a man's name she either bates him or loves him. Stupid wisdom is se universal that only crazy cleverness is now entirket- able; • WOMEN OF COREA. Writing ef Corea, Mrs. Bishop, the traveler, says; "In Corea you. never see girls out of doors in the daytime, a good aubstantial tool house, they can et least build .1 cheep shed to protect their implements trona the Weather. HINTS AS TO STRAWBERRY CUL- TURE, No landowner should be without a strawberry patch. No fruit will return a greater ins come for time and raortey eepended than the strawberry. Pistillate plants usually bear the largest fruits, but perfect flowering sorts must be platted (doge by to insure period pollination and a crop of fruit. who may go out are those evho are blind and those who are going to a druggist's With a prescription. Andes men are deceivers the world over, it is not Sueprising that a great many mat are 'blind,' and that many have to go to the 'druggist's' when evening cornea. Indeed, the mamba of hypo- crites w.ho go about tapping with a Stick is rather ludieroue." 1/410Ye. Afe", VO0r0 11108/3h011110) The Greta Snglieh, Remedy/. Sold and scoot:Mended by all druggist8 in Meads,. °Myren- able medieine discovered. Ate packeWes guaretItteed to cure All fOrine o Sexual Wealomss, 811 e -roots of abide° or excess, Mental Worre, Exeestilve tale of To - It is the rerearkablY dfirly end re- nacco, opium. or Stimulants. Melled oe receipt maritably late crops that return the of pride, One package l, six, 0, One seilt Please, profit in strawberry culture. site tOiel cw,e, Pemphlete free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Otte Care ita grading thafruits pays bet- ter with the straavri(1rries than w jj1 Wed's Ph"sith''efihs is sold 11X6t6r any. other erop.•Make throe grade1.W. Browning, druggist. elle se a 1 et teallt111110111111191l11111110 ill oo Ditoi?s ii)„,.,, „ , AVege table PreparationforAs- simitating IiiteTood anctReg ula- ling the Stomachs andi3owels of fAs.'7:xs,,..4.10ntnION'r Promotes Diges tion,Cileerful- ness and Rest,Contains neither ppnurplorphind nor Haunt PIOT INTA.Ite OTIC. • • 20211;eatatemr.wilizairiora Purgardn. $eed- ofix.feirso « Awfully Serfr dtnise Seed 2=14,ea jam Seed Aperfect Remedy for (Amapa- tiort, Sour Stoutach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,reverish- 'Less and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSimile Signature of OV,Y44-"ti/4 'NEW -YORK. THAT THE FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE —0 F ---- i EXACT 'COPY (if WRAPPER. shaile le at 4%w...es. ..-JeLjti egint" ..... g a of 14-sesee only wrappers. - e'rs It•Tir*I;:,"::--N:4'-'1" VW IS ON THE WRAPPER, OF EVERY BOTTELE Or CASTOMA Vitas Castor's Is put tip in one -the bottles only. Ig not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to self you anything else on the plea or promise that Is "just as good" and "will answer every pm pose." Agit* See that you get CI -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A. The feri- • • )harey's ,eady-to-Wear Rigby Waterproofed Freize Ulsters Made from pure wool, p oz. to the yard Frieze. Five pockets.— Deep flaps.—Six inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stich- ed edges—Raised seams. Length S4 inches. Nine colors. Black, Blue, Mid Brown, Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue na- ture and Olive mixture. Waterproof, Windproof, Frostproof, Comfortable. Sold. by all reputable dealers from 00: A F•75 Nova Scotia to British Columbia fore, Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket, of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good square guarantee. SLE.11.71-2.A.A.R.41.0.1.SULZW. 2..5/51...9 D.. ICA RTEKS ?ILLS. ITTLE IVER LIRE Srek Headache and rel eve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, dkc. While their Most remarkable /success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pr coless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint., but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will end these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head Wale bane of so many lives that here Is where 'We make our great boast. Our pills cure it 'Odle others do not. °names LITTLE Lrvan Pins are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do net gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTED MEDICINE 00., MeV Tisk. ni1 11Small Paso. 13111111111111,9911M1=15112XISIMUISommow11.8521..ernitiarIAIMCORMarre THE DISTINCTION. STRENGTH CAME BACK, - The Anvil once imam rinses with the 'strokes of his hatnittem, Mr., Thos. Porteous, the well now blaoksroith of Goderioh, Ont, tells hoW siokness and weakness gave way to health sad strength. For the past four years trijf nerves have been very weak, nay sleep fitful and disturbed by dreams, consequently I arose in the morning unrested. 1was frequently very dizzy and was matzoh troubled with a mist that came before nay -eyes, my memory eras often defeotive and I had fluttering of the heart, together with a gimp pain through it at times. In this condition I was easily worried and felt '- enervated and exhaueted. Two menthe ago I began taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve PilIs sinee that time I have been gaining in health and strength daily. They have restored my nerves to a healthy condition, removed all dizziness and heart trouble, and now 1 sleep well and derive comfort and rest from It. That Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are a good remedy for Nervous. nese, Weakness, Heart Trouble and similar complaints goes without saying." Price )(9, a box at all druggirits or T. Milintre The mitlister-4t is a etheuee that You et o.Toronto, Ont. should not be 'trying to earn your liv ing at your age. ffeis son—Ohl well, father, consider the lilies of the field. They toil not, neither do they spin. The minister—But they cat affordeit. • A PROPER CERTIFICATE. Money Lender—I must have some- thing to certify to your financial standing before I can faVor yOU with avid loan, Rolinghroke—Ereah-will e marriage certificate del Laxa-Liver rills cure Dyspepsia,. fuits246,Avsk,AsAmOriimi/V6.4,44m, / 11LWAV5 KEEP CN HAND i r TilErlt IS NO KIND or PAIN Olt ACHE, iNTARNAL ON EXTNANAL, THAT PSIN.KILLER WL L NOT NE. 1.11411t. 1 ° LOOK otrr FOR 111,0111-Ar1ONS ANO SOB-, STITUTES, tHE caNuniis flOrrte , allAftS THE Nikme, • PEPPY DAVI6t tf6 .61004. eiViltilvitflia4Attre/04144,1440/$4,