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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-13, Page 2• DIVItSON & CARLING, Sara/Ater% Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyanaene lloommieteences, to„ Moses to Loan et ie per cents and 0 per cent, OFFIOE :,-PANSON'S IttOCIC, 'METER. 1, B. CARLING, /3. A4 X. DICKSON. „ nember of the limn will lee etReasall on .4"IVIEW Qg OGGII 'Wet*, OCILIJIli 8, arristor , Solicitor, goimoyancor, ao, DX1eintlit, . ONT.' OFFICE ; Over teleleirs Bank. , - riLLIOT GLAI)M.A.N, ' 4 larristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Alio, Couveyamers do,. 86o. Toney to Loan. 'OnICEte . MAIN - STREET, EXETER. % V. ELLIOT. F. W. MADMAN. MOMMIENRIMMIMIEMMAMOOMMEMENIMMAMISMMISMIMIMMORRIMMASIS MEDICAL, DR. J. 11. RIVERS, M. B. -TORONTO UNIVERS1TY, hi D. C. 34. Malty Culver eity. Office-Graiton, Ont.. ROLLINS Ss A.MOS. Sonarate Offices. Residence seam as foriner. Andrew st. Offices: Spaekinan'a Milli St ; Dr Rollins' Gammas formerly, north dcor; Dr. Anios" sante building, south. (lea 3 , ROLLINS, M. D., 'f. A. AMOS, M. Exeter. Oa b w.BRQWNING M. D., M. O., • P. Graduate Victoria University office and r.esidonee. Dominion Lahore., tory, Exeter. l'ill.RYNDNIAN, coroner for the Ocnnityr of Reran 0 Moe, opposite Coaling lime. s tor o,Exete* r. AUCTIONEERS. he Home CHERRY TOLE. Cherry OUP Ottetaras,—Bring to a .bolling point WM quart of xich add elowly two eggs previously beat- en with four tablespoonfuls ot eager and a pinch of salt. Stir constantly until.et thickens; remove from the giro end pour over sweetened, stnned dher- riee, Serve (cad, Cherry IVfousse.—Mix ingether one BOSSENBERRY, G-eneral Li- n 4 • caused Auctioneer SitIes cleadneted ill& Ilparts. Stoisiaotion guaranteed. Charges moderate. Hewlett P0, Out: 1.1EtNi ointeYe Eller -1r 13thHe ReoLJCtieeltl°1 oetalitilroel; and Middlesex; Sales cop ducted at mod- erate rates. Ottioe, at Post-oillee Cra- ton Ont. ETER1NA.RY. hroW,n Paper, andlitore in a coca, 4117 pia*, Make cherry, ra21140•V•I't combination of raePberry end elerrent eyeup, in the same way„ Weed. D1o.01XberrY Syrep. Black- berey oor1al art ola and effeetive reinedy fOr summer bowel complaint, IS ONeetiOrieble to Many gnOthere because it edi5taine brand. Vete. ,plentifully to Raver (Waking water, the syrap here given is an eseelleett ppeventivie and remedy for such illness, and eontains flO,eperits whatever. Mash the fruit, bring slowly to a boil and strath; meae attceti and all9W ofte heaPeng eupful of selegar for eieery pint of juice, one tea- epooDful %tele of cinnamon and hut- , fuls of 4.-X sugar and. one cupful of I ger. Tie the spices pint ot thick cream, three tablespoon- , •meg, and. hale as. inueinh ecflopreaeceaonf hligfs-, eherry jatere flavor with a drop lin' put all over a slow ire; stir until bitter almond extract nr &Lee piee:ef. boil siajvarmisinuthteoer,ouskghimly, dtaishseoiyeeedt; the Set on km until thonoteglity chilled. then whip stiff. When whipped tune elateee and seal at °nee' into a molcl, cover tightly and by in Spiced: Elderberry Syrup.—Has the salt and ic,e as for freezing. Let stand same properties as the above. Make in a couple of houre efare taerving. If the same manner, using ginger and the cream does not whip solid, take off nutmeg with mace and 41oves. the froth as it rises and lay on a sieve Lemon Syrup.. -- This syrup makes to drain before turning into the Mould., delicious lemonade. Grate the yellow Cherry Roll„—Illewe ready a narrow. . . . thick with rind nom six freeb lemons and. stir it sheet of safe paste, spread thick with Tennent & Fennent ExlvrEit, ONT. Graduate of the Ontario Teterinatof lege. Sol- 1ffice-0no door south of Town Halt THE WATERLOO MUTUAL entie nestetallormo . Rata blished ill LEGS. • HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT Ibis company has been over 'rwenty-elitt yearn in successful oper Won in Western Ontario, Slid (Manillas te in sureagai net loss et &veer, by lire, Buildings. Merchandise hi ant fuel ones and all other desert 'ideas of insurable property. Intending lasurers have the option of insurinson the Premium 11Toteor Calthh'yeetn. During tbe _past ten years this company has itaued 67,096 Pollutes, covering property to the amount of $40,872,038; and paid in lossesalono Assets, 1l&t76.100.00, consisting of Cash in 1 enk Government Depesitand the„unasses- sed Premium .Notes on band and In fora. J.11 Al ALnatirM.D., President ; 0 M. TAYLOS secretary; .1. B. MUSICS. Inspector . CHAS. BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity. with three tablespootif his of powdered stoned Weenies, roll up and place in a sugar. Squeeeze the juice from one baking pan, dust well with sugar and dozen lemons and strain out the seeds; dot with bite of buttes. Pour one remoVe the pulp from the skins, boil tablespoonful of hot water in the pan it five minutes in two cupfuls of wa- and bake in a hot oven until a deli- ter, adding the sugared rind; strain; cate brown. Serve hot with hard or 1 add the juiee, -measure, allow; one and cherry sauce, For the cherry sauce. 1 one-fourth cupfuls of sugar for every cream one-half capful of butter with 1 cupful oe the liquid, put aver the fire; one heaping cupful of powdered sugar. Istir until dissolved, boil five minutes, Stir in as many bruised cherries as the skim and seal hot. • sauce will take without 'AeParating• 1 Strawberry Shrub, or Vinegar. -- The sauce should be 'cold when served. Cherry Shottcake. — Stone, sweeten Wash, drain and hull ripe medium- . , rich soft dough, roll .out about, an inch , nearly cover with cider vinegar and thick, put in round on square well- set in greased ti Nan and bake in quick oven. a warm place until ferm,enta- me begins, one or two days. Bring to When done split in halves and epread with butter. Place lower half on a large plate, spread thick with cher- I ries, cover with the other half, and spread with the remaining . cherries. kl sprine lightly with sugar and serve at once with thick cream or whipped and mash the cerries, Have reaa sized strawberries, puts in earthen- ware Vesselshake down occasionally, hder THE EXETER TI1VIES Is gnblished every Thursday morning at Times Steam. Printing Mouse Ida n street, nearly opposite Fitton'sJewetry • store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. RATES OP ADVERTISING: EWA inaertion, per line 10 cents Each subsequent insertion, per line.. 3 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning. •Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is ono el tLe largeet and best equippedin the County iof Huron. All work en rusted to ns will re. (dye our prompt attenton. Decisions Regarding Newspapers. .1 -Any pardon who takes a paper regularly from the poet office, whether directed in his name or atiother's,or whether he has subscrin- ed.or not, is responfible f or payment, tf a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the pub isher may continue to await until the payment is made, and then collect the wh We amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. • .34n sults f or subscript.ons, the snit may be instituted in the place where the paper le pub- aithough the subscriber may reside bun ireds of miles away. 4 -The courts have deci led ths,t refusing to take new papers or periodicals from the post office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is larime, facie evidence of inMntioned irand. ICARTEKS =LE IIVER ---e bier Beadacheandrereve all the troubles Incl dent to a biliona state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown Mauling SIC Headache, yet CADratred LIT= tritest PIISAI 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 HEA erealla. Cherry Pe.—Mix one pint eif stoned cherries, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of flour :together, Line the pie pan with paste, turn in the ,cherries, •sprinkle over .a little flour, cover with the crust and bake in a moderate oven. .Another way is to line a deep pie plate with paste and bake. Have ready stoned cherries well sweetened. When the crust is baked fill the plate well wlththe cher- ries, heaping it in the center. .Scatter cherries over the top, pressing them into the cream so that they are part- ly eovered. • she they would be ilitiott pricelege to those, - who„auffer from this diatressiog complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try theux Will find ' these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do vvithotat them. But after MI sickleati • ebebrae of ito teat y lives that here lowlier. nis ca our greo bead, Our Ville euro THE FLOWER'S LESSON. There is a story told of a certain king who lead a., large .garden, and one day heard all the plants and trees talking together. They were all sad. The oak Murmured because it, could not bear sweet flowers, the rose la- mented because, she did not bear lus- cious fruit like the vine, and the vine was sad became it had to cling to a • wall, and could cast no shadow of its own. "I am no nee since I cannot add sweetness to life," said the oak. 'And I might as well the, as I can- not bear luscious fruit," sighed the rose. And the Yi:ae, more despondent than all, groaned wearily— "What possible good can I do in the world?" • Then the king Jooked round, and saw a gay little pansy which looked up and smiled; while all the other plants and trees were sad. "What makes you so cheerful, when all the rest are so gloomy ?" he ask- ed. " I thought," said the pansy, "that you wanted me, for you planted me here, and because you planted me, I thought you Toyed me, so I just made up ray mind to try to be the best little pansy that could be." ;HOW TO MA.K a FRUIT SYRUPS, Plenty of cool and refreshing drinks of the right sort are as essential to the sealing point and strain as dir- eeted for syrup; measure • allow one cupful of sugar for every cupful ot juice, put over the fire, stir until the sugar is dissolved, then simmer for fifteen minutes, skim often and seal hot. Currants, raspberries or cher- ries .make &delicious shrubs. For Infants and Children. The fae. girdle tgv ,!kiEnature 4„ervis, faze.,44,e; 1,12(Zep. AID FROM THE HILLS. Open-afr Treatment for Consumptive Adopted in England. 1 HINTS FOR THE FARMER, • PEAR, ANT) APPLE BuGHT, ThIs speoie.o of blight is due to a VerS minute germ which finde access to the tender cells and juices inside the ptoteeting bark of the tree. There it multiplies into untold billions* otunros nxt alg‘elutrd, an ttiusl eialtchalsiie apg lrlertuapoiss jury or deatea to part of the trees and tu extrenee eases to the mettle tree. What will stop it? When the blight is rampant in the orchard, very lit- tle, ef anything, can be done to stop it. The dead end dying brandies and leaves are but the natural result of the disease that has been. ravaging the vital parts within. It is the sick- ly portion of Et blighted leaf or branch that contains the elements of dangerFighting fire blight can only be done effectively by preventive measures. Nothing will 'cure it, so far as is known, short of fire. Nor will spray- ing even check it. The disease is too deeply seated to be reached by outside treatment. It will go from apple to pear or quince trees, or from them to the apple. The wild recl haw and fl°111e• other pomaceous trees are slight- ly affected by it. The germs will not multiply when the temperature is cool, They lie dormant during the winter time, and under the warming influenees of spring they begin to grow. A liquid oozes out of the dis- eased branches, winch coatains mil- lions of these deadly germs. This is carried on the feet of insects and in At a time when the attention of Prince and. people alike have been dir- ected to the terrible mortality caused by the ravages of .consumption, it is gratifying to learn that a sanatorium has just been established in England for the express treatnaent of patients suffering from tuberculosis. This es- tablishment, unique in many respects, is situated on the top of the Mendip Hills, in Samersetshire, nearly 900 feat above. the level of the sea, where fine scenery and pure, bracing air will un- doubtedly prove wonderful tactors in the work of healing. Two fully -qualified medical men who have themselves been cured by the system adopted at Nordrach, 'in the Black Forest, whieh cure is to, be fol- lowed in the new sanatorium, are re- sponsible for the well-being of the in- mates. A course of hygienic treat' 'ant carefully directed, is prescribed,' and the patient lives the greater part of his life out of doors. The salient features of the treat- ment are an abundance of nourishing food, a carefully regulated amount of exercise, rest and pure air. The food provided is of a simple but nourishing character, and each is en- couraged eo persevere in taking a cer- tain preecribed quantity. The capri- cious appetite of the invalid soon im- proves with this regular mode of liv- ing; dyepepsia beeozaes a thing of the past, and a cure has begun. A larger quantity of food can now be assimi- lated, the waste ceases, and an in- crease, in weight is soon noticeable. "Whichever way the wind doth blow," its free ingress is unimpeded, 'health as they are to comfort daring windows are kept open day and night, the summer months, and the housewife should, as conscientiously provide a variety of these as she does the food, for her family. Indeed, not a few of them are meat as well as drink. No home-made beverage is at onceso beautiful and delicious as those made with fruit syrups and shrub, and every housewife should provide a few jars of each in the season of small fruits. Properly made and stored, they keep as well as canned fraits, and are fine for flavoring ices, creams, custards, and various kinds o2 pud- dings and other desserts. They re- quire more sugar than jellies, and un- like that conserve should, be made of perfectly ripe fruit. Use granulated sugar, earthen or granite ware ves- sels, and wooden or silver spoons in all the varoius operations. When done, they can he bottled, but are more con- venient when kept in pint-size fruit jars. I Currant Syrup.—Wash, drain on a cloth and stem red currants; place in an earthen ot granite ware vessel, mash thoroughly with a wooden neash- er and set in a warm place for 24 hours, or until fermentation begins. This destroys the pectin contained in the fruit and prevents the syrup from jellying. Drain the juice through a cheesecloth bag that has been wrung out of hot water, by suspending the litteer over a deep bowl and occasional Ty pressing against the sides -with two wooden ladles or spoons. Wringing e or squeezing 18 Sure to make the aelene oaten de net, ttrrup .olOtiall. Measure, allow two pounde of sugar for each pint of juice, Set over a slow hie, and stir constarit- ly lean every learticie of sugar is dis- solved. As soon as it is boilitig hot, take from the fire, Skiin as often as any saute rises, and when cold, pour into jars and seal. • 'Wrap in heavy CAfeekies Lteett Liven letts *revery email itud very easy to tetra One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable:nal do riot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action •Pleatte all rho Uee them. In 'dale at 26 cente; Ave for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by ma& CISWOR )411b1011 490.• Vow Yob. t. en „ •, Sma1 1 ?nut lows, and go at the cans and dairy vessels i» the old-fashioned way, as if baoterie antt basal' had never been heard of, uSe plenty of water, soda,, punshine and fresh air. Have your InUk vessele clean first, andthink of bacteria afterward,. If your butter or oream ere off flavor, nbae times out of ten the trouble is that your stable, covr or dairy is dirty, just plain dirt, that doesn't need a meoroseope and a chemist to find it; only a thorn:TO eleaning and the trouble will 'veeeisle. The tenth tirile yo nmy need the help of the expert, but don't ask or it till you have got rid of the common. dirt ; then you may look for the scientific, other ways to neighboring trees, where the germs find lodgment. They are often introduced through the de- licate floral organs, where they find easy access to the circulating sap. From. there the disease soon spreads into the twigs and then into the larg- er branches. They also enter through the tender growth of the neea wood. It is there that the disease most com- monly appears, especially on apple and quince trees, during the war za weather in June and. July, when the shoots are very tender. Where thunder showers are very frequent in mid. -summer, the conditions are just right for the intro- duction and propagation of the dis- ease which has caused soma to think that eleetricity did the damage. As has already been said, preventive measures are the only kind to use. The sources of infection must be destroyed. If the sickly, laalf-matured twigs are cut off, below where any disease exists there can be little opportunity for its spread. The great difficulty is, to know when we are below the disease. No one can, tell absolutelyhow far down, it may extend, except, the most skillful scientist, and. with a com- pound microscope. It is usually safe, however, to mit a foot or a little more below where there is the least out- ward sign of any affection. If the out is not made below the diseased part there is great danger, if not certain- ty, of carrying the germs on the knife or saw to healthy wood in cutting off other beanches.The trees should be carefully gone o'ver in late fall or early winter, but any time before the trees bloorn will do. and fullest advantage is taken of the fresh country air. No housemaid's duster ever waves over this original establishmentefor it is sapiently maintained that dust re- moved. from one spot inevitably flies to another, and cannot be satisfactori- ly disposed of by the usual methods practised by good housewives. And dust, as everybody knows, is a happy hunting ground for bacilli. Overcrowding, unnatural excitement, the eating a tainted. foods, and the impure and smoke -laden atmosphere of great towns are all responsible for the growth or encouragement of phthisis. Pure air, sunlight and suitable nour- ishment are all simple weapons to figlat such a d.eadls enemy. HAYE SLEPT MANY YEARS. Reniarlialble and Authentic Cases of Peo. pie Who firiVe Been in the Arius of Morpheus for Long 'Periods. We are apt to laugh away the legend, of& Rip Van Winkle as though it were ridiculously impossible; but one ox two recent oases of catalepsy have called to mind. some wonderful instances of living Rip Van Winkles who slept for twenty years and more; so true to life was Shakespeare's description of sleep as "Death's twin brother." The most remarkable sleeper cif modern times is Herman Harms, who has been living for the last thirty years on a farm near St, Charles, in Minuesata.. Harms has. been aoteep for nearly a q,uarter a. a century, and is still alive. He is a German by birth, fifty-seven years of age, and has a wife and fam- ily of five children. One day on com- ing home from the fields the German fanner fen asleep in his chair. That was in 1857, and still Harms is sleep- ing on. CHILDREN GROWN UP. His children have grown up and are taking care of the farm, but authori- ties declare that their father, if ever ENSILAGE AND DRY FODDER. Those vvho raise ensilage -fed herds invariably have a decided advantage over the farmer who confines his at- tentions entirely to dry fodder and grain. But an the other hand, there are farmers who do not make the en- silage a success because of lack of pro- per study of economy in feeding or generally poor management of the whole dairy farm. The comparison of such a • man with a first-class dairy- man who believes in dry fodder and grain is not fair. There are plenty of good farmers to -day making a suc- cess with herds that are fed entirely on dry fodder, meal, bran and grain. They are too conservative it, take up the silo, or they are willing to let well enough alone. But because they make a success in their present wark it does not follow that .they would not make even more profits by adopting the silo. Let such progressive farraers give the silo all the care and attention they give to their present system of feed- ing, and if they fail they might be justified itt. casting discredit upon the silo. It is practical to raise all the en- silage needed for feeding a dairy herd ELECTRIC HEAD DRESS. At a dance recently given by the "Bachelor Maids," a society of young women at Bryn Mawr, Pa., a prize was offered for the most brilliant and inexpensive bead dress. It was won by Miss Gertrude Sonsleigh, whose hair was decorated with three miniature in- candescent lights, while a fourth sparkled in ber corsage. • A small bat- tery, which she had concealed among her clothing, eupplied the power, and as the wires were thtekly covered, she was just aa safe as her. rivals, who shone resplendent in diamonde. Afie. Wood's Phosphodite, The Great. 0201A lUmedy, Sold and reeoniraended by all druggiete in Canada. Only reli- able Medicine discovered. Sig 18ck8dts ptaranteed to cure all fonts 01 Sexual 'Weakness, all effects of abuse or °geese, Mental WorrY; Excessive use of To, bleat), Opinin or Stiniulantii. Mailed on receipt of price, one package l six, $6. One 'mitt pleat six WA/ cure. -Pamphlets free to eny eddreefe the 'Wood +Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phospliodthe is Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, druggist. he wakes, will not know them. He will hardly know himself, indeed, for since he fell asleep be has lost seven stones in weight, and is now little more than a sleeping skeleton. Score, of doctors have attended ELarras, but none of them can exptain thet cause of the mystery, and he will probatily go down to posterity in medi- cal annals as one of the most aston- ishing phenomenes of the nineteenth century. Thousands of people have seen the extraordinary girl sleeper who was a few years ago on exhibition in the State's. She had been asleep for four- teen years, her "nap" having 'began at twelve years of age, when she was re- covering from a fever. Unlike the farmer of St. Charles, however, Miss Caroline Godsey awoke frequently for ten or fifteen minutes, and than went off to sleep again. She appeared to be nervous when asleep, and elenched her hands tightly as though in pain. TWELVE YEARS AGO. Attention has also lately been giv- en to the case of a girl in America who fell asleep twelve years ago dur- ing a quarrel with her sweetheart, and with, on waking recently in her sweetheart's presence, instantly took up the quarrel where it had been in- terrupted in 1887; but the case, though it has been telegraphed by a reliable news agency„ seems too re- markable to be true. There is, however, an authenticated ease of a woman in Paris who fell as- leep in 1884 on being alarmed by, the appearance of a magistrate and two gendarmes at her house, and who has slept, ov had slept, when the case was last ro,entioned in England, ever since. The woman, whose name is Mar- guerite Banvenal,fell asleep at Thenel- les, a village near St. Quentin, on May 25, 1884, and, when the. last report reached this ceuntry she had been in a state of catalepsy thirteen years. The poor woman has at least one thing to be thankful for; she has never heard the name of Dreyfus! Such remarkable eases as these have not occurred for many years, but quite recently there was a girl in a Chel- tenhaka hospital who slept for several days, and at Burton -on -Trent a short time ago a girl slept for four days, anct was about to be discharged, when she fell to sleep again, and remained unconseious nearly a week. ' A BLOW CAUSED IT. A raachinist in Vienna a few months ago slept thirty-five days after re- ceiving a blow on the head, and an even stranger case of a young Amer - eon was reported a year or two ago. In a fit of passion one day the youth shat his father and mother for oppos- ing him in a love affair, and while awaiting his trial he fell asleep, and of almost any size, and then if the reanined asleep for just over three silo is properly filled the results will years. be more than satisfactory. We are At the end of that. time he awoke, eertainly coming to the time when but he insists to this day that he every dairy terra of 20 or more cows knows nothing of the crime, and. when will have its silo, and it may be an ex- asked how ,old he is he invariably re- ception to the rule not to find one on plies as if he had. not lived the three a farm. It is on a par with our pres- years that he was unconscious. ent system of cold storage for preserv- There are in various parts of the ing food'in the cities for the human world several men and women who race We find that this not only adds to the pleasures of eating, but it im- proves the health of the nation to have green. things right through the winter and summer months. We should in the same way consider the eows- On whose health and. good flow of milk so many of us are dependent. Winter dairying can never be carried. on as it should be until the silo is built and filled. Now is the time to consider and prepare for next winter if the herd es expeeted to give the results de- sired. There is no easier way to in- crease the winter supply of milk than to have and. feed plenty of ensilage,. DIM IN THE DAIRY. We are very scientific in rhese days and talk of bacteria, bacilli, inicro- coccus, pasteurizing, etc., and there is danger that we shall forget that sci- entific dirt is just as bad as the eora- mon variety. Dirt under a Latin name is just as dirty as 11 18 in Eng- lish, and requires just as panda soap and hot water, scrubbing, brush and elbow greese as the old variety that our fathers used to wrestle with before the day of washing powders and con- centrated lye. We need n(5 special sterilizers or pasteurizers to keep the Milk can clean ; leave all these com- plicated machines to the ecientifie fel- have been asleep for two or three years, and who on waking some day will be amazed to know, that the Czar Nicholas is on the Russian throne, and that Bismarek and Gladstone are de,ad. teeeeeseeme."-seerweeeseerweseesee he tis ? AN, What is . :45 NV, vita (ty Pi sNIN,,*.,14's•,\INN• "\'‘ A •‘\ CaStOria, is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opiron, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitut% for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor 011. • It is Pleasant. its guarantee is thirty years, use by Millions of Mothers. Castor's, destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness., Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria rateVee• Teething troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. Castoria assiroilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorieb Is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. storia is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatefty told me of its good effect upon their children." • Da. 0 C °scoop, Lowell, Mass, • Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that i recommend it be superior to any pre- scription. known to me." H. A. Altman, M. D. :Breohlyn, N. Z THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COM'PANY. 77 MUFIRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. r Seeeeeelea:Keekerettelesein." HUNTERS EXPERIENCES. BITTEN BY TIGERS AND LIONS, BUT WERE NOT HURT. Wounds Are Paintess 'When Inflicted by Large Animals -Men NVito Rave Been Attacked Relate Their Sensations. To be killed by a wild lion is a pain- less death. This surprising statement is made on the authority of an Eng- lish gentleman who has compiled ac- counts of the sensations of scores of hunters of big garhe who have been itt. the cluteheis of lions and rescued when near death. "Is Nature Cruel P' is the title of this book of animal stories, compiled by 3. Crowther Hirst. His object was to determine whether the death of ani- mals by the attack's of larger ones is cruel or painful, or whether partial unconsciousness is caused when the large carnivore seize their prey. The latter belief dates from the curious experience of Dr. Livingstone, who preserved a calm and analytical frame of mind while a lion was bit- ing him, and Set down his sensations in the order in which they occurred. The animal knocked him down, crunch- ed the lower bones of his arra ineo splinters and. left eleven teeth wounds in his upper arm; yet the doctor de- clared that he "had no sense ot pain nor feeling of terror ." From: the letters published by Mr. Hirst it: appears that in the greeter number of cases pain, and even acute fear, are absent entirely when the at- tacking beast is one of the larger car- nivore. The rush and shock of a lion or tiger produces a nervous insensibil- SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE • A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR. Relief in six hours! What a glati mos sage 50 the pain -racked, bed -ridden, dote pairing sufferer from rhoutnat'sties cruel grasp -and this is a fact, borne out by volumes of evidence, for this greatest of pain conquerors. Rheumationa Is curable -South Amert, canRhotnnatestra Cute Is an absolute speelec, and radically mires the most stubborn aeon in from one to three days. I suffered Intensely front rheumatism and sciatica, Tried many remedies and many physicians without any lasting benefit, A. few doges of South Ameri- can Rhou in ad e CilIe 'wend erfnlly helped Me; two hottlea Ourild ma' -111. Ertett, Merrick ville, Ont. Thatesarsde of freed slave* tell the same story—don't suffer an hem, lormer.-22. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. ity to pain. Matters are so ordered. that the tite of a dog or a ferret is having his arm broken by a leopai le bite felt a pang like toothache, but more painftel than the injuries inflicted only for an instant. by the jaws of a lion. 1 Lieut. -Col. Brownlow, R. E., bitten for a deer or o MaPjoErRISnOvNertitEyXPsEtaRtesiENthCaBtS.through a hand and thigh, was un- aware" the 1 than but that the squeeze given by the tinctio d teeth entering the flesh do a tot hurt as much as you would a tiger must be painless ex - think," and is " quite positive that to be kill- ed by n. other animal." gitvheath_ithaheattigreerar enhaddeudeoneheahminorge, claws an jawe on the bone is painful. When knocked over he was still keenly con- ! . Ohildren Ory for scions, and felt none of the dreamy 1 sensation experienced by Livingstone. ! M ' I CA C, 7r3^ F-73) q ifi, Major Swaine, struck down by a lion- 1 ess going full gallop, was unconseious i •1011111X11001/1118.111111.1111 NEM/ B VvEZATIMPtolvier5#neen7ja, Oa. 1`ront, rs-t. kr..1,,,,, • .. -... ..., , „ Sold at Browninees, Drug Store Exeter r irrtealligortza „„,1 ;77'"olmlingessilloTri4y;o by orer.work, or the errors or I BEANS 1 ceases of youth. This Remedy!' tolutely sures the most obstinate eases when all otb ' relied even to .relieve. Gold by dig TREATILMNTS have gista at 51 per package, or six for S.5, or sent by ottail oft -owlet of price by nddreseing TIM' JAMBS 1,5.1EARDINR eelgeleelfeeel*S04143e19130303 Pylly-Peotoral A QUICK CURE FOR. COUGHS AND COLDS Very valuable Remedy in all affections of the THROAT or LUNGS Large Bottles, 25c. DAVIS kLAWRENCE CO., Limited Prop's. of Perry Davis' Pain -Killer Ee4ilittefSerefieleoneeetS AIIRIKIMI00111 TIGER BITE THAT PAINED. Personal experience of tiger bites are more difficult to obtain, partly because few now attempt tiger -shooting on foot. Out of eight instances given by Mr. Hirst, pain is mentioned in only one. In this case a tiger seized. Mr. X. Han- sard, now a forest officer in Ceylon, by slipping behind him, putting its paws on his shoulder, and taking the back of his neck in its jaws. The beast . bit his neck twice as it dragged WM down a ravine and he felt intense pain; as the teeth crunched through at the base of the skull. The tiger was shot and its victim did not feel pain after- ward. Bites of leopards, which are not heavy, are often very painful. But this is not invariable. Mr. W. A. Wil - lock, of the Indian Civil Service, felt neither terror nor pain, as he was mauled by a big leopard; andMr, Bak- er, of Gunyong, North Cachar, while for a few minuSes, and did not know ! PHOTOGRA.PHED A MIRAGE. ' what bad happened until he found ' himself standing up after the teed_ After taking a snap shot of Tenby dent. "1 felt no pain," he writes, , Chureli recently an English photo, i"nnteOrtpoIsibtieolnievoet, Perwovinidgenteee,abiluyt Ss Pi Dile epilayl pglraarelicialn. wimasagepuofzzaledvesstofeoldn.3aesosnediiiina that the shock and loss of blood made bunting and upside down. He read in nee incapable of feeling it. There eves the newspapers next day of a launch no pain for a few days until it was at Petabroke, seven Miles away, and brought on by the swelling of my arm d Of hie attack by a lion, in 1895, Capt. 3331 age. Noyes says that he was knoekaa down not conscious of any feeling of fear or Young— I heard that you were run and his hand badly bitten but_ lee "was any pain whatever, probably bemuse down by a bicyclist this morning. there Was no time, but felt exactly as ()ahoy— So I was. if he had been bowled over in a foot- Young— Were you hurt? - on twebv ride ba coneluded that he had photographeda th " r WHAT ' RIfltT ll match." (I A remarkable aceident was one atan4dilel°4—Nsaitthautnf:il itvva?inaealslf:raiheeobeyee befell` Lieut. Verntezee in 1895, •near as rad man knooked down like that. " Beira. The lion charged him doere nt the ustml weer, mangled his thigem and DOORS OPENED OUT. fractured one of his arms. "During the in progress," he writes, "I felt no opened outward. A person pass:ng oat time the attack on me by the lion was Greek and Roman doors invariably , pain whatever, although there was a of the house was therefore obliged to distinct feeling of being bitten,—that knoek on the door before opening it, is, I was perfeetly conscious that the to avoid collisiou with a passer-by. lion was gnawing at me, but there ea I took two cartridges out of that while my thghs were being gnaw- Some industrial individual has ascer- was no pain. .. . r may mentton . EYES OF THE GREAT. i , the tained that most of the great men of breast poc,ket of my shirt and threw the world have had, blue eyee. ' them to the Xaffit, who was hover- eeee.e. ing a few yards away, telling him to : Children Ory for load my rifle, and. Immediately the lion died and rolled off . me. 1 serainblea up ena took a loaded rifle and fired ST RIA at the eareaae," • .1