Exeter Times, 1899-8-31, Page 2el
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Else. or removing and leaving them uneatien he
r, is prima facie evidense of intentionat
ba
su
wl
he
IARTER9S •d:c
de,
IVER
PILLS.•
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11t
:els Readache and relieve
auto a bilious state of
izziness, Nausea. Drowsiness,
iting, Pain in the Side,
unaritable success has
• 1 e, ,
A
eaditehe, yet CARTBlee.
-0 equally valuable ill
Id preventing this annoying
iv -also eared all alsordera
Malian) the 'liver and
von if they only caked
41e they would be almeet
10 suffer from this distressing
t fortunately their goodness
re, and those who once
me little piliti valuable
17 will not be willing
t aftee all rink heed
he bane of izie mealy liver§
make oar great boast.
Ile otherdo tot
lea/We Lulea Livnit
I very ea.sy ttz take, One
10Se: 0181 are strictly
:giepeor purge, but by
ase all who use deem
s for $2, sou everywinere,
a Oillefilt elatIOlell
a fill •lila :tas,
-
all tbe
the system,
dm. while
been shown
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Constipation,
complaint
of
regulate
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pricelet
try them
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curing .„va,
whin
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will find net
waya that tar
them sere
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, Fro'
hero le where pees
pflis num It eine
are very etnall g106
pine melte ' dyes
and do Hen
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neneenroorea-Oreena saTeeso-Tre-Weaseaesn
9
The Rev. Edmund .0/Inegan wae111
three -and -twentieth year, whega as
the; ourate og 5, Intern, he took posees-
eiOn of the little parsonage bouse
W311:0111 1120 yoluth had been passea, and
wEoi esas eadeareci be him by the re-
colleotiOn or almoet every iaeldene in
We yet spring -tide of lite that oould
ehed a charm upon the retroePea• Es
brought to his 'sacred office a larger
stack of theOlogical erudition, and a
maad naturally of a higher ordee, than
had belonged to his grandfather
in the purity ati his We, in the holiness
of his zeal, and in his exemplary dis-
charge of the numerous duties that be -
!nag to a faitlefeel minister of the gos-
pel, he bad an example ever present to
hie memary, which it was his constant
prayer he might be able to follow. One
only circumstance troubled the calm
and peaceful flow of the serene our -
rent of hes life. A heciee grief -Some
uatold sorrow -lay like a canker at his
mother's heart; its ravages were un-
iermieing her health, arid contracting,
vette fearful rapidity, the already too
little space which stretched between
her and the grave. Her wan features,
her secret tear, whose traces were
requently visible in her swollen eyes
vhein she appeared at the breakfast
able, aad those unbidden :sighs that
burst from leer at times, as if hec
eart were full to ,breaking, caused
Ednaund many a sleepless night, and
any a waking hour of melancholy
houghts. There had ever •been se
uch of unreserved oommunication be-
ne-een himself and his another, upon
II things save this one, that he felt
el had here no right to intrude upon
lee sanctuary of her grief, because he
oneluded she must have sufficient
'eason,s for drawing around it so im-
ein•etrable a veil. When, however, he
erceived what inroads it was making
Nom a life- so dear to him, he could
q longer be restramed by these den-
ote considerations. A higher duty
ham even the respect inspiren by filial
bligationes-tbe sacred duty of his
1.aIlfn.g, which enjoined him to breathe
he word of comfort over the wounded
nd mourning spirit, made him resolve
o seek an opportunity of tenderly ina-
taring from his mother a disclosure
f the affliction teat preyed thus rat-
tly upon her peace of mind. 133215 ere
e found an opportunity, events forced
hemselves a passage. to his ear.
0;1
,fut cututrePhe which (mused him to
30 atenrethended aS a murderer. Then,
Ox it began, to be whispered in Tin-
tern, that Xsaao Price,' the poacher,. was
noi other than •David Morgan who bad
been transported upwards, of twenty-
one years ago, and who was the father
oe that excelleat young mane the Rev,
Edanlind Moxgon.
Edmund lietened to this recital with
do* attention ; and, when it was con-
oluded, he exclaimed, after a short
• pause, "Mather, I wil I see nisi' father.
I can nothing for him in tins world,
wetiole he must so WOO i•eave; but he
Le not preparesi ter the next; and his
eternal •soul must not perish, I win
hina, in prison; talk with him;
and, if eenaighly God bless my pur-
Innees I Mae' beeome an instruntent, in
His heads, for bringing hira to the
true repentance of a contrite sinner,"
There was oonsolation to Vester's
heart in those word e of ber eon, anti
hen sorrow wae net without gladness,
when she thought of the p,-oad work
Whict filial piety might accomplish.
The very next day. Edmund went in
Monmouth, end proeured an interview
with Isaac Price. He did not discloee
himself; but assumed the character Of
a friend of 11Ers. Morgan merely; sent
by her to know if there were any ser -
:sloe which she coin(' render him in his
present, situation. It may be imagin-
ed watt what feelings he beheld,for
the first tnne, him who was his father
in the degraded condition of a felon
and a murderer. His appearance was
that of a man between fifty and sixty
with a .powerful make of body, and 11
catentemmee which inclicatea a rcug.11
and daring spirit, rather than the pre-
valence of feroolous passions. His eye
Was dull and heavy, and sunk deep in-
to his head ; and on his right cheek
there "were the, traces cat a. severe
wound, wheh, it was supposed, he had
reeeived in hie desperate strung -1e with
the gamekeepe,r. The top of his head
was entirely bald; and, when his hat
was off, the bold projection of his fore-
heasi gave a v,gorous and deternainecl
character to the general expression of
his face. Re scarcely look -ed at Ed-
mund while speaking to him; but once
or twice their eyes men and -it raight
be fancy -but his naanner seemed dis-
turbed, as if some remembered resem-
blance of featuree once familiar to Jahn
were suddenly awakened; for Edru.und
was exceedingly like his another. To
the pretended message, of which Ed
/mind represented h:raself as the bear
er, his answer was, that "he knew o
no 'service which Mrs. Morgan, or any
body else, could render han, unless sh
c•ould save his neck frora the halter
and, if she. would supply him wit
renney to pay the lawyers well, pm
hape he might get off." Edmund, wit
felt deeply shocked at this eeprobat
2peech, and. at the, reckless insensibil
ty it evinced of the awful Mimetic
,n which his father stood, said, 13
would undertake to promise for Mrs
elorgan, that whatever money reign
ba -required to obtain for him the ut
mast benefit of legal assistance shout
e eeady. He then endeavored., nadir
otly, to lead. h:m into a convereation
upon the nature of the crime wit]
vhich n_ was charged, and the certain
oast:nuances of h.s conviction ; but h
nrtintained a sullen silence; and, a
test, naanifested no equivocal symp
EC,s /nether entered his room one
orning 1/1 extreme agitation. "-You
eye heard," said she, with a faltering
oece, "of the dreadful business that
ock place last week ; the murder, for
it is considered, of one. of the Duke
Beaufort's gamekeepers, in a scut-
i,le 10.):t?,s,yeen hen and the poacher, Isaac
"I have," replied Edmund, "and the
retched. man will, surely be hung if
e is taken."
"He is taken," answered Mrs. Mor-
."anct lodged in IVIonatouth jail."
-It is the law of Ceod and man," eaid
delairld, "that whoso sheddeth the
cosi. of another, his own blood. shell
. the atonement, This Isaac. Price,
oreover, is spoken of as a culprit in -
ret b
eto many crimes -one who has e•
liked in the paths of vice all his life.
ut why this excessive agitation,' my
sax' mother? What is it that trau- 0
Leu you so grievously, and that has
long troubled you?' - I
0
12
a
oms of a determination to put an end
o the interview. Edmund, therefore,
()oh: his leave.
It. wanted fall two months of the
ime when the assizes would commence
id, during the whole of that period,
dmund sought freque,nt cpportuni-
ies, sometimes twice or thrice in the
onts,e of a week, of visiting his fath-
✓ ; as the messenger of Mrs. elorgan ;
ut ht none ot these visits did he give
.in. to understand he was indebted toe
hss solicitude, on her part, to that
-Yoh was the real cause. Edmund,
t length, beheld. the ripening harvest
h.cle was to reward his hallowed lab -
n_ Inspired with a holy ardor, ba-
llad, what even his sacred zeal in the
us e+ of heaven could excite in ordirt-
ry circumsta ric es, and his fervent
sty exalted by the coneciousness that
was a fzither's salvation he was
eking, every impuLee of his heart and
:nd, every energy which religion
uld animate, was enaployed to regen-
ete the sinful natare, and touch
• harde:n,ed bosom, of the criminal.
uch, he considered, was 'accomplish-
, wizen he had brought hira into such
state of feeling that he would listen
tiently and attentively to his mild
t earnest exhortations, though they
fated no corresponding clemonstra-
ens of repentant sorrow. But Most
ass he rejoiced, and most assured did
then feeL of ultiraate success, when,
he was one evening about to de -
rt, after having enforced, with more
an his usual eloquence, the great
otrine of a sincere repentance and
.the reconciliation unto God through
e Redeemer, his fal,her took him by
e, hand, and in a voice of supplica-
n almost, rather than ot inquiry,
icl, "When shall I see you again, sir?"
e Lad never before asked a similar
•estion; he had never before mini -
Led the slightest desire for his re-
in ; and his doing so now, was a
ateful evidence to Edmund that his
akened heart began to hunger for
e words of eternal life -for the con.-
ation of believing, with a de -
tit and lively 'faith, that "it
canfess our sms, G,od is faith-
! and righteous to forgive us oye-
s, and to make us ciean from all
okedness." Noe was this a delusive
omise. The seed of righte_usness
d. been sewn; the tree had Laken
ot ; and the' diligent lab:urer in the
eyard saw its green branches shoot
lorurtiht: bearing go.;dly and pleasant
shall know, Edmund; for it is t
tier you should hear it from my lips t
wn from those of others, and conceal- L
.111 iS now no longer possible. Isaac,
rice is your tither." •
father le exclaimed Edmund ; ao
d Spoke nat another word. His
other wept bitterly. For ses eral
sautes they sat in silence ; the c
oughts of Mrs. Morgan travelling t
rough a miserable past, and those of ,
r son absorbed in tne conflict of pre-
ne amazement and future suffering. L
.1 had found a father, but the first
pulse of his feelings was to blush a
the diseovery-. Ile had learned the w
ret; of his birth, and the knowledge 01
it tinged his obeek with shame. Ile Y
ited tilt his mot-12er became raore ca
Im, and then prepared to listen to a
e which he knew enust deeply afflict Pe
. She, with as much compesure as IL
could csminand, related all the mr-
inn•ancee attending her marriage la
tie David Morgan, and of the crime cl
wh'ch he was transported. But in
at she further disclosed, Edmund at an
ea discovered the cause of that 31
seleas so,rrow esaaleh had so long ed
reseed her. Thee term of his sen -
cc .having expired, and his father Pa
ng dead, David obtained a passage 3T
ck to England; arid it was in the e0;
Iner of the year following that in "
ich Edmund went to Oxford, that ,w
reappeared in his native place. He na
12 not make himself k.nown •, and in- as
,d, appeeranoe was so altered in Pa
seventeen years he had been ab- th
t, that no one could have recognize do
h'm at first sight. But he prowled al:
ut the ne:ghborhooci ; and one even- th,
, when Hester was evseking out
ne, he suddenly presented himeelf "°
ore her. She was alarmed, thinking 8.,..sa
was sante man who intended to in- -"y•
t, or perhaps rob her. He called sqii
, by her natoe; his voice awakened kels
recollection of hint in her memory, tu
1 gazing at him for. a moment, ehe
w it was her husband, w
tel made a few inquiries about her- ih,
, her father, and her children; bue cc'
1 her he never meant to trouble her v°
claiming her as his wife, "J1 am rwm
r enong,h," said, he, "and I suppose Ea
are not over rich ; but when 1 clr.
1: a guinea, I :shall not be particle- wi
in looking to you for it ; and I ax -
12 .11.x"
You will not begrudge to get rid ha
e, upon stieh easy terms, 11 you rce
ally money in your .pooket now, it VhS
ore thug have Ili mine, and• a
shillings will be acceptable to me."
ter gave him what she had ; but be -
she couldutter a word in reply,
had turned Linen his heel and on -
d a. coppice by the read -side, (th-
ing, as be 'went away, "Reanember,
a wish to be free from David kor-
you will het deny Isaac Price,
*ever he sends or watches for you,"
that time ho had euntinued to
oute her ; sometimes with threatlg brestages, end soraetimeaby dog -
her steps, so 'that she almost
ded to Leave the parsonage house,
he contrived to litre she meld only
tee freta what she heard about
every now and tthen, tag Isaac
triq till it length the affray be-
n: him • arid one of the Duke of
fort's gamekeepers led to the aw-, las
he day of trial came and Davie
was arraigned as a eriranial before
man; but: stood, before his judges as
one, who, ha,ving made his peetee iwith
God, was prepared to at-ne for thelife
he had taken by the just forfeiture of
Jets osvn. He was convicted and sen -
0± death passed upon hirn4 Ee
heard it with an air of compesore and
resignation, which even they whe
knesv not the eonversien that had been
wrought Withie hira, still recognised
as the Workings of a c;ntrite heart, '
and not as the insensibility 01 an cb-
durate arid calloile one, Re returned
to hie Cele and greeted Edmund Whore
he found waiting for hint, with a
ene ser -
smile, that seemed to say, The
t mortal pang will awn ,be passed, ,
BT1R TIMES
14):LiradyYfl)ou'r 0113aercy,t:La7cit htoMP07ft:,01,0‘uhtl4)P°1111Yetsos WiliTER WHEAT
hereafter., The short. interval that re-
mained to him before he a.scendect the
seaffold was so emPl'iyed, and his •de-
ineanour such, that Edmund's heart
Yearned to receive a blessing from lips
whieb, were now washed pure from
gilt. Ile. could, not endure the tht.ught
that his father should. quit -the world
in. Ignorance, that the son, wIrm isa
knew not, had beet ashinin._,os 115111 120
show him the path of salvati.m. And
70121 130 feared le,3t the diselosure Might
discompose his Ltt ughts, and bring him
back again to earth. 130 waa ,thus un-
resovled, and the fatal morning ap-
proachecl. Edmond passed the whole
of the preceding night wtih hi teth-
er, in those solemn exercises rf devo-
tion whieh are the fitting preparations
oi an immortal s al for heaven. The
dim light of a lame fell upon his fea-
tures as he bent over a Bible Which
lay open before him, and fr re which
be was reading such passages as :were
most appropriate to the situation of
bis father.
David fixed his eyes upon him with
sudden emotion, and exclaimed, "112 ie
very striking l" Edmund looked up, "I
was thinking at that moment," he con-
tinued, " of one whin it wouM have
delighted me to Pee ere I die, though
I have never mentioned her to y
eir, as any wife, But you; are her friend
and I hope, you have f' und cause to
sneak of nae to her in such a way
that may feel aesurecl of her for-
giveness for all the misery I have oc-
casioned her."
"My mother," exclaimed Edmund,
with an emphatic solemnity of so ice,
"is on her lenees this night, to pray
for you and t, join her interoessions
with those of y son." •
•
David's breathing was quick, and his
whole &tone violently agitated; but
lee could not atter a w -rd.;
"Father 1" cried, Edmund, and knelt
before him.
Davisi took his nun's hands and press-
ed them convulsively to his irsom ;
but still he could not speak, theugh
he wept as a child. In a few rainotes
the struggle was over, and he was
able calmly to leagn how nayeternus-
ly the will of God hact1brught about
his conversion by the Inliness of his
own issue.
The morning, dawned, and only a few
hours now remained befere he would
hare to suffer the brief agony cf
death which no longer appalled him
bee its terrors. He earnestly entreated
Edmune to accompany him 12' the: scaf-
fold, that he might see with how much
Christian fortitude he could meet his
doom. It was a dreadful task, but he
shrank not from it. He walked by his
father's side. As they passed through
ono of the yards leading 12' the place
or execution, David at pped a,nd spoke
ta his. son, "It was on: this very spot,"
said. he, "that I first looked twee you,
then an infant in the arms of your
mother and she held you ti me, and
bade me kiss you; and I did so. It was
my first kiss. Receive here, my son,
my last; a.nd if I am worthy to beg
al blessing from heaven upon y u, maY
your life be spared till a child of y- ur
own shall smo- th yotir" *pit th to lhe
grave as y:11 have smo thed mine 1"
Slo saying, he bent forward, pressed
his lips gently on the forehead Cf Ed-
mund, then walked on with a firm
step, ancl 1 a. few luoments, David
Morgan had satiSfied alike the laws
of God and man, by rendering life f.'s
lifeo
The End.
teaQ)'
For Infants and Children,
ne fan
sienatree, ,ee ete, g Foges°4
of 'nee' e 'Self / •••''
,s140t,
LONGEST CANAL TUNNELS.
Otte Is: France That Is 0Vcr Three macs
to Length.
Of canal -tunnels proper, the longest
is the Riqueval tunnel, on the St.
Quentin canal in Feance. It is 21 feet
wide, 41 feet high and 214 miles long.
The .Eloirran tunnel, which brings wa-
ter to the same canal, is 71-2 miles
long, but it can hardly be called a can-
al -tunnel in the ordinary sense, as it
is bat five feet wide and cannot be
used for ordinary canal boats. Anoth-
er French canal -tunnel on the Marne -
and -Rhine canal is three miles long,
In England the longest oanal-tunnel
is the St andege tunnel on the Hudders-
field caeital; it is 31-10 miles in length.
Next to it comes the Sapperton tunnel,
on the ehames and • Liverpool canal;
it is 4,300 yards long.
In these long tunnels there is gener-
ally no towing prath. Through some
the boats are taken by means of steam
or electricity. On the Riqueval tun-
nel twenty or thirty barges, each
weighing 300 tons, are often taken
through in a line, by means of a steam
towboat working on a chain, at the
bottom ot the cartel. In others men
in the boats haul upon chains fastened
to the wall, oa• propel the boats by
pushing with poles againstethe roof.
In a few the old m,ethocl of "legging"
is still used. Ment lie on the deok of
the boat and push with the deok of
against the roof, and the walls. These
men are known as "leggees."
REVOLVING TOOTHBRUSH.
.A. revolving toothbrush has been in-
vented by a Weet India lady. The
brush portion is circular ; it is attach-
ed to a handle that is spirally groaved
end slidee in a frame. By pressing the
end, of this handle-svhieh projects be-
yond the frame-et:he brush revolves;
discontintiing the pressure the han-
die springs back to its normal poeitiorf
catesirig a further revolution of the
bruSh, aid So the movement is main-
tairbed.
nob*, Apr. wooa,, pho.ptoalt.,
Vie &eat Egglisk ltemedy,
Sold end recomatetcled by all.
druggiets In otimada, Only reli-
able medicine alecovered. • See
packages guareirsteeel to Ouse ell
fotin o Sexual Weakness, 'all effects of•almee
or excess, Menthe Welty. Excessive use ofTe.
bete°. °pleat or Stimulante, Mailed on receipt
of pried, one pee:keg° $2, six, $5. ono Isitt ptecado
Ottlt. Panaphlete free to any addrees.
'the Wood Compenyf Windson
alcaood'e Phosphodine is' sold. in Exeter
by . Bitowning, cl,rugglet.
Results of Tests Katie By Ontario
farmers.
Eighty varieties of winter wheat
have been, grown in the
Departineurt of the Ontario 'Agricul-
tural College for at least five years
LIS succession, and the power to with.'
stand the cold weather, strength of
•straw, auitiunt, of rust., yield of grain,
weight per measured bushel, etc., of
each variety have been carefully de-
terintned eanh year. a?be results
the practical field experiments
01
at
the College form the basis for the sel- ,
eGeleeta, of a few of the very best kinds
tor testieug on the farms throughout
the Province. The co-operative expeiis
resents of the past few years show ilaat
tisose vain -sues which have given the
best average results ill tho experi-
ments conducted at the College for
five years in succession have nearly al-
ways given good satisfaotion or the
fame of the Peovince,.
In the antinam of 1898, seven 'eerie -
ties of winter wheat were used for the ,
oo-operative taste. These were divid-
ed intre three sets with three varieties
in each eat ; the Dawson's Golden
Chaff being used in all the sets as a.
basis by whieh the _results of all the,
varieties could be e0Meared with one
another.
'Ile past vventer was exceptionally
seeere pin the winter wheat crop
throughout Ontario, consequently the
nUtIllJer of complete tests is not se
Large ass usual. Reports of suceessiul-
ly menenobed co-operative experiments
wieh wi.ater wheat were received from
seve.nty-two experimenters before the
12uh nest., at which time we started
to work up the seminary results en or -
dee :to place the infermalion before the
Wheat' growers at as early a date as
possible. It is interesting to know
-
that these seventy-two good repoits
came from ree less nhan twenty-seven
cif
;If e:ei"nel*?sl
I 11111111118811111111101111181111111188011111811111IIIIISI
11 ii1171171171,,1,iIl2IIIIlnailer
AVege table Preparaliou for As -
ting therood and Reg ttia-
liag thStomac1is andBowel a of
FAC -SI IVI ILE
SIGNATURE
---
OirtzWi
;
counties and districts in Ontario, in-
cluding in the West, Carleton in the
East:, and the. District of Algoma in
the North, As we sow about one mil-
lion acres of wheat in Ontarto each
autumn, the results of the winter
viheat experiments eanducted on ela
detferent farms ahrougneui the Itero
vince- are of inestimable value to
hose interested in weeat growing.
The loilowng table gives tne com
aracive yield of straw and. grain pea
ere of tee varieties of wintee wheat
ested on seventy-two fertile in
Straw Grain
P85 acre. eer ame
tons. Lill hale.
Dawsen's Golden Chaff.' Le 12.5
tee -erns e herap•on. . 1.1 2...s
Early Red . le) a2.1
'early Genesee Creasat.. . 1.2 21.3
imperial Amben . 1e3 20.4
Beardea Winter . 1.1 19.4
olden Drop. . 16.e
Three ot toe faregoing yin ieLies hieve
eon used_ in the ceesperative tests
Ver Centario tor each cd the past six
oars' experimoats with each tet these
arieties at the Agrictotural ,College
nd ale.° thrc'urghout. Ontario.
0.A.0 Tests Ont. Tests
av. 6 yrs. ay. 6 sere
Varieties, bush. bush,
per acre, esa acre.
awson's Golden Chaff.. 47.5 ' 3,ee
arly Geaesee Giants .48.5 e.7.6
a.rly Red Clawson. .... 48.5 21.0
CONCLUSIONS.
1. In. the average yield; of winter
,heat per acre, toe leawsones Golden
haet stnoci highest among 11 varie-
Les tested ,over Ontario in the year
8e3, among nine varieties in each of
he years, -1894, 1895 and 18e6, and am -
ng eeven varieties, in each of the
ssir,s, 1897, 1898, and 1899.
2. In the co-operative experiments
x 18f39, the Set OW art's Champion,
Vinter Fife, and Da,evson's Gold.en
haft came through the winter the
st, and the Golden Drop the epee -
t.
3. The Early Red Clawson and Leper -
1 Amber were the Bret. and the
carded. Whiter Fife and Stewart's
hampion were the last to mature in
99.
4. Dawson's Golden Chaff and the
arty Genesee Giant possessed the
rongest straweand the Bearded Win -
r Fife the weakest straw in the
ets of this year.
6. Stesvart's Champion a,nd the Beard-
Wintm Fife produeed the longest
d the Golden Drop the shortest
raw in 1899.
6. In the co-operative experiments of
oh of the past six years, the Daw-
n's Golden Chaff was one of tIteleast
d the Levey Genesee Giant was one
the most affected by rust.
7. In' 1899, all varietiee were practic-
y free from smut which is nearly
rays thes case when no smut is sown
th the wheat. ••-
. The, Stewart's Champion and. Daw-
n's Golden Chaff pa•oduced the
=peat and Imperial Amber anclEar-
Red Clawson, the meet) shrunken
ain in this year's test,
. The Stewart's Champion and Daw-
n's Golden Pilaff were the mostpop-
ar varieties end the Golden Drop
as the least popular va,riety with the
perinitheters in 1899.
O. During' the past seven years, the
wson's Golden Chaff bas been an
teedingly populer variety with the
enters whe have, been condecting
est co-operative' experiments
•
TTRIBI)UutTIC0a;a0d17(a. SEED FOR TEST-
PUBposns
a
12
3232
13
13
C
311
to
21
be
ea
ia
18
13
st
te
te
ed
an
st
ea
so
an
of
all
al%
8
so
Pl
1Y
gr
9
eo
ul
ex
1
Da
eat
far
1211
11.11.
DI
The fellowing two sees of eviziter
wheat, varieties Will be sent free, by
mail in one-half polend lots of each va-
riety, to farmei•e applying for them,
who will carefully test the three kindle
in the se't which they choo'
se end
will report the results after liareest
next year. The seece will be sent Mit
in the order in whieh the aPplicatione
are rebeived as lotig as the supply
SET 1.
' Zatvson's Golden Clad.
Party Genesee Giant,,
tarty /lied Clawson.
Promotes Digestion,Cbeerfttl-
ftess anci Rest.Co nta I ns neither
Opturti,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT N.M7.COTIC.
„Recipe. aft/1d Xr,,S;61,212!" Pl2rdiEll
liunphin Sea-
...fix:Senna t
Rarfor(o .1510
slain Scar
Appennint -
fix az.45analtado
lifem Sacci
t .14 aelt
ittiantsrax, Nam:
Aperfecl Ilernaly for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,C onviiis io ,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF S1EEP.
Tac Simile 'Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
t•I
,f4
Oastorla is put up in one -she bottles only, It
Is not sold in bulk, Doiet alloar anyone to sell
you anything else on theplea or promise that it
is "just as geode and "will answer every par
-
pose," elan See that you get 04 -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
The !so -
simile
signature
of
14-te 714
wrapper.
reare'araleffieVene aeaelai eSte? -ereenee see enee :an ;en:seine-4
ADIE•ValeRSZT.7.1,111.0.616.13.1.
SET 2.
Dawson's Golden C'b'aff.
Dia mendGrit.
Gold Coin.
Each 'person wishing one of these
sets should apply as early as passible,
mentioning which set he desires; and
the grains with instructions for test-
ing, and the blank form on, which ta
report, will be furnished free of cost
to his address, until the supply of
grain for distribution is Bela -Lusted.
AB communiCations should be ad-
dressed to
C. A. ZAVITZ,
Experimentalist.
Agricultural College„
, Guelph, Aug. 171211, 1899.
,-
u r tae t V TO IA
CAST
\I./ el 4
STYLES IN JEWELRY.
13racelets ansi anklets, as burden-
some be appearance as shackles, and
fie,avily linked chains are accepted as
Ish,e latest mode in jewelry by well -
gowned women. They first came out
in Paris last spring, and were woen ex-
clusively on the ankles, withthe short
bieyele shirts that were there fashion-
able. When they wese imported to
this Country it was naturally thought
they were to be worn on the wrists,
but the public eye is at- last
being opened, however, by two New
York women, who have just reterned
from Paris, and who wear them about
the a,nklee, or just at the top of the
boot when donned in their sporting
clothes. It is staid on good authority
that several other women have already
been meaeured for them. The most
beautiful ones are undoubtedly those
that are studded with uncut stones.
But one is admissible, and it should
be worn on the left boot.
l'This tendency tor massive, barbaric
jemeelry is also noticed in the bands
of gold. of exquisite Etru.scan work-
manship which are worn low on the
tiereheacl with dinner or evening
gowns; and in the heavy chains that
fell to the knees 'after being wrapped
Several times around the throat: Sus-
pended at •the end ofothem thee is eff-
ete a small single eyeglass, a diminu-
tive tan or an odd little notebook.
The revival of this fashion of wear-
ing chains, it is interesting to reflect,
origitiated in Rome at a fashionable
bazaar for the benefit of a convent,
when threre, long chains of cut jets
vviere strung by the nuns and offered
tor sale. k w
They a
ey ewernecione broughtbytebcytw
Nwo-
man. Afterward a large demand for
them was made in Paris, and the in-
ventive city was soon taxing its pow-
-e-eeenneseseenneee===-_,...ene, seseee.e.see.
ile.6.006.109EgiooteOiststa) Dotle
1.0
.eart Spasms
R. AONEW'S CURE FOR THE ,HEART
A WONDERFUL LIFE-SAVER.
No organ la the 131101811 anatomy to -clay
whose diseases cat be more readily de-
tects(' than those of the heart -and
medieel dlecoVery bae made them
nameable to proper treatment, If you
have palpitation ox fluttering short-
• nese of breath, weak or itreg ii ler pulse,
ewelling of feet or ankles, pain iu the
left Aide, faieting spells-, dropsical ton.
deney, may of them 1 iclioate tweet (315 -
No Matteer ot eer long atandiug
AtinewU
's ure for tho Heart will
cure- Vs elk heart spec:Ole-eats quickly
-a?ts surolrets safety.
• I 19a8 ki erittP to dic bY PhYslelens
mid frlen e. one dose of Dr. Agate/es
Cure ter theXi art givira me ealzi, and
d .
• els. bottlei ced my ease of tIltooft
are standi MRS. 3,1,• lill) UMW
hittwood, W.,1,,
Onaranices tenor In 30 itutlintes,
Bold by O. Lutz, Exetet,
11.11101.1C3111111211:11.1111l11210:••=11011
NERli E
BEANS
NERVE LEAINis 55'i) a nen. um-
covery that cure the worst casco of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Sailing Manhood; restores tbd
weakness a body or mind caned
by over -work, or the errors or ea.'
tosses of youth. 0111s Reznedy ab:
whitely cures the most obstinate eases wlien all other
Tnes.T.r,m/rrs havIt failed even to relieve. :told by drug.
gists at 5111e5 package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on
-eoeipt 01 1,51212 lw addr,essingy1TE JAMES menioneri
kold at Browinue's Drug Store Exeter
AvtillAYMAtim-4towitiA01
ALWAYS KEEP OM HAND
E' THERR IS MO MIRO OF Pfitei 'OR
sr:a e, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PA101-KILLER WILL 1107 RElt
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS .fr. SON.
Cliengeseenenneireen.eleaa
ers to present them in nunaerous forms
and styles. Those made of gun metal
with pestels at regular intervals are
now eagerded as one of the newest and
best styles to wear.
At present it is also u fad to col-
lect semi-preeious stones, such as ame-
thysts, aquamarines, moonstones,top-
azes, Mexican opals and others, to have
set in a long gold chain. Frequently
they can be picked up very cheaply
at old curio shops. About thirty of
them are necessary to fill in properly
O chain of moderate length. Besides
the cost of the chain and the stones,
at least 81 or ee, apiece must be allow-
ed for the setting of them. The sizis,
ehape and color of th•e stones make the
china very interesting.
,
Children Ory for
✓ 1
DANGER OF RICE -THROWING,
An example of the dangerous nature
of the Praetice of throwing rice at
weddings, occurred at Charing, meal
Ashford, in Kent, England, immediate-
ly after the marriage of Canon Car,
ter, of Canterbury Cathedral, and
Miss Sayer, of PreLt Place. Just as the
couple were leaving the bride's house
for their honeymoon, a shower of ric,e
struck, the horses, 50010 0± it entering
their eare. This caused them to bolt,
with the result that the carriage was
overturned. Both of its occupants were
severely shaken arid bruised, 'and the
sliock sustained by the lady was such
that the honeymoon trip had to be
temporarily abandoned.
ADULTERATED COFFEE.
Painted coffee beans are among *he
latest curiosities of the adulterated
food market. Inferior beano are color-
et1 with burnt umber aad made to look
like the finest Mocha. They are de-
scribed as "shiny -brown outside, yel-
low inside, end tasteless."
FROG BAROMETERS.
'A clarions barometer is used in Ger.
many and Switzerland, 112 12 a jar of
water, with a frog and a little steeled
-
der in it. 'When the frog cornea out
of the water and sits on 'Om steps 1.
rainstorm will soon oceur.
A;plYnSTION ANSWERIEJI
I Wonder why Peaeo is 1'00850018d
by a dove? asked one of the men at
the conference in Holland,
1 don t know, answered the German
delegate, unless it a because a dove 11
get scared and hide quiat'er then el -
Meet any other anisisal.