Exeter Times, 1899-11-30, Page 2IC)ICKSON & CARLING,
;Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyaneera,
Commissioner t, Etu,
lgeney to Loan las 41. per cent. arida per cont,.
Q1.nF10111—I1'AN"SON',S' BLOCK, EXETER.
L R,"l.nunie, Il• e. e. ii, nLtmecaV',
member of the firm will bo at Howell on
Thursday of vaoh weak,
IL 0014111NS,
Ba,rrister ol"ciC r. CQfmaucar, Etc,
D%L`.CTlll„ ONT.
OFFICE. : Over Q'Neil's Bank,.
fLLrOT & O'LAS,1MA.N,
Barristers Solicitors Notaries Pilblic,
Conveyancers Sac, (34c,
�
-Money to Loan,
>A,FFIUE . MAIN STREET, EXETER.
B.' V. ELLZOT, 3. W. GLAWMAN.
aaET)1COAL
R. SR IL RIVERS,
S,.M.lYBf. TORONTO
O17N1
L SIrX,kUniver
si c, a -C •edit n Ont,.
fRC i a
y
VS./ROLL INS&. AMOS.
Separate ()aloes. Residence seine aaformer.
iy,Anclrew st. Offices: Spaokrnau's building.
Main at; P' Rollins' same as . formerly,, north
door;Dr. Amos' seine building, south door,
3,A. ROLLINS, 112: D„ T. A. A: MOS, i12„ D
Exeter. Oat
T W.BROWNING- Ai. D. M. O.,
Pfi „
•V'etor'a eel
P. 5,Graduate 1 i varsity
office' and residence. Domiuiou Labora-
tory, Exeter.
T1R. RYNDMAN, coroner for the
1...-- County of Huron. Office, opposite
Darling Brea.store, Exeter.
AUGTIONTERS.
1..11 BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
d e paused Auctioneer Sales oendneted
aliparts. Satisfaotion guaranteed. Charges
moderate. Herman P 0, Ont;
ENBY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the counties of Simon
and 1ltic lleser• Sales oonduatcd at mod-
erate rates. Ofllce, at post-otnce Ored-
ton Out,
VETERINARY
Tennent & Tennent
7:x rent, ONT.
i3raduate of the Ontario Veterinary. Col-
lege.
Office—One door south of Town Hall.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRi. INSuRAN c, h:OO .
Establishedtla L853.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
Ibis Company bas been over'fwenty-sigh
hears in aneeesaful operation in Western
ontnrio,and continues to insnreagainstloss or
dan„uge by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise1llauufactorios and ail other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurers have:
tbeoptioeofinsuri:ngon the Premium A?oteor
Cash System.
During the past ten years this ootupany has
issued 37.09i policies. coveringproperty to the
amour t of 510,872,038; and paid in losses alone
t705,762.00.
Assets. $175,I0e.Oo, consisting of Cash
in hank Government Dei,ositand the unasses
sed Premium Notes on hand and in force.
J.1) ;it Ara .,21.D.,,President; 0 al. Teyi.oa
secretary; J. B.11ooa,as, Inspector, CHAS.
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
THE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at.
Times Steam Printing MOUSe
Ma'n street, nearly opposite Fitton'e jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOEN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors.
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First insertion, per]ino „..10 cents
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fcAR'rEIs
TTL
IVE
PILLS.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles fuel -
dent to a bilious State of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea.'Drowssiness, Dietress after
eating Pain in the Side, &e. While their most
remarirable success has been shown is curing
Headache yet CARTER'S LITTLE LrVER Pdrte
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing Ma.annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the atomaoh,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Emit these Only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint„
but forbrnatoly their goodness does not end
here, and those who. once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do wttiaoit Mena.
But after all sick hoed
Is the bane a so many lives that here fo where
w make otar great boast, Our pills ours lx
yr ale others do not.
CAnvra'a Mattis LAVER '1'tLta are Ye email.
and voryoasy to take, One or two 0110 bake
A dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
Iflonge all wile use them. In vials at 25 centt;
vo for !)it. Sold everywhere, or sent by Weil.
t 04.101114 i1I1D1OX1TE1 00., flew141111 :no. Ith
ICdrl1, 'r
The Mystery f No.
had entered, and, in any case, ?cost
assuredly would have taken the sap-
p ares; w i while tlleery that the room
h ki h
had been entered from the skylight
in the house looking on Mr. St.
George's leads, fell to the ground when
inttury only elicited that the house
was inhabited by an old Theuixiatie.
cobbler, who lived alone in it, and
could only crawl about at a snail's
pace.
His assistant slept in Marylebone
Lane, and being duly followed there,
it was proved that he had come home
to 'his lodging as usual, had his tea,
retired to bed and come down at his
usual time next morning, so that it
was impossible lie should have been
inside the cobbler's house that night.
Elizabeth, herself had never given
the sapphire theory a thought. If
she did not value the stones particul
arty she'sufficiently realized their
worth to hide them in such a way
that no outsider could- positively know
where to look for them and as to the
seiry
autt s in :the house any of them -
could have robbed her at any time..
Jack simply hated the stones, and
had protested against her, accepting
a gift that marked her. out as a sub-
voman
for violence and possibly murder,
besides being a perpetual source of
anxiety to himself.
But a woman, must be an angel who
will refuse a priceless jewel that
exactly suits her eyes and complex
ion, and moreover makes her at once
a target for the envy and malice of
her kind; for wherever 'Elizabeth went,
those two enormous sapphires — so
enormous that they were seldom be-
lieved, to be real save by those who
knew Ober—riveted every eye upon
her arm.
Two conditions had been attached.
to this gift, that she should never let
them out .of her own personal possess-
ion, and that she should never raise
money upon them on sell them.
Gayly enough Elizabeth had made
the necessary promise to her rich god -
tether, now dead, but long ago she
htad repented her of making either.
Gladly would she have turned them
Leto ' money, for Jack's progress at the
Bar. was slow, and food and house -
rent were dear, so was society, and
life in town meant a perpetual dis-
bursing of small and big coins, while
the employment purchased by the
same was disproportionately small.
But she had given her word, and
instead of breaking it, she hath hit on
a little plan by which she might ob-
tain some money, and enjoy the b.iss
ot pouring it all one day into Jack's
brown hand, and sy she had collogued
with, Barry, and confusion had come
of it, and despair and death.
Long before that she had sacrificed
her own comfort to economy in the
house, that she might take a small
cottage in the country •where fresh
ar.r, urgently required by a certain
precious somebody, could be obtained
and so she had airily told Barry they
had rooms to let, and he had moved
into them gladly, not knowing the
bad ttcconimodation she had reserved
to herself above.
To Jack an attic, with Elizabeth in
it, was a palace, and) he bore philoso-
phically what caused her, really acute
pain ; but she often went down to the'
cottage in Berkshire, as often indeed
as her care for Jack permitted.
They had never fallen out of love
with each other, these two—nobody
had come between them during the
five years of their married life, for
theirs had been; that{ perfect sympathy
of heart and soul ;which makes united
lives one long feast of delightful com-
pany. And who would have dreamed
that any interruption to their happi-
ness should ever come ?
And now she was alone—and friends
ar I enemies alike marvelled that she
could remain in that Louse whose num-
ber and story were on every tongue,
and that no one passed without a
curious stare up at its pretty win-
dows, as if expecting to see a ghostly
tragedy enacted.
She wio had once been so sensitive
was surely not sensitive now, or she
must have fled frons it long ago; but
they did not know that her courage
was stronger than her sensitiveness
therefore she remained,
When Jack came home—ay 1 but
would he bear, to put up with her com-
pany always, if his prison -doors
opened, and sent him forth a free man.
Elizabeth did not break down as
some women would have done under
the awful strain, Some people go
down under adversity, others are
braced up by it. If she had an enor-
mous capacity for suffering, she had
also a good .constitution, so that high -
mottled courage which rises to the oc-
casion, as the thoroughbred horse
will respond to the call upon him even
if, in accomplishing it, he. burst his
heart and ,die.
So her back grew to its burden, and
if 'she wasted day by day, her spirit
was yet unbroken and whole', within
her.
Nervouts as •$he was, indeed, with
that terrible physical nervousness
known only to the deaf, who never
grow accustomed to the strangeness
of people apPearing suddenly, without
sound, before them, and who are
weary with the perpetual strain of
trying to hear indistinct, and unsym-
pathetic voices that irritate and wound
their ears.
Common people look upon a deaf
person as only one degree removed
from an idiot, and not only roar at
Elm, butt think it necessary to elab-
orately explain everything down to
Lie liinitecl intelligence.; much as an
Englishman, when he is trying to talk
l+reneh, holloas at a Frenchman.
It had, collie with such cruel swift-
ness on Elizabeth, and it had come to
remain forever. A bright, eager child,
thirsting to be first in her school, over
work, a sudden chill, and then—silence
to all the sweetest sounds of nature,
and. the tenderest, most delicious notes
of the human voice, To sit axone, while
other. laughed, to be the fool of her
Company, = when mast eager to wider -
stand, to see life only from one nar-
row stand -point, and hear it not at all
with
" Wisdom at, one entrance quite shut
out "
this was the life, of Elizabeth, and she
had 1)Orne it, yea., and gayly, with love
to turn all its broken promise to gold;
but now that love was gone, the sal-
erste seemed - to toueh her heart, and
oho shrank farther into her chilly lone.,
OHAPTBR IV :--Continued.
"Barry Ross was a good. fellow?" be
said. abr,,uptly,
Elizabeth stepped back as if Kr.
Larteille had, struck her.
"He was a hound," she said, with e
gesture of fiercest loathing and re,
pudation " a traitor and a coward,
and he deserved what he got, and
more—and mores"
Her blue eyes blazed her slight form
grew taller, she had leaped at a
bound from a timid gird to an aveng-
ing goddess.
Before Godi" said Mr. Latreille,
below his breath, ";the is capable of
a,nyrhing—what if she has been tell-
ing the truth right through, after
all."
The moment of revenge, of fancied
annihilation passed; itt was bat a
young thing trembling in every limb
who stood before him with. slender
hands held up to him in prayer. i
"You will do your best for Mimi
sheet said.
Yes—I will—but. I tell 'you pl.atn-
iy I have little hope of getting him
ol;f, All I nave to put against the
overwhelming testimony to his guilt
is ante small scrap ot evidence that
may be worth much, ar nothing at
all."
If any one can save hien, you
will,"said Elizabeth, trying to still
her quivering limbs, "and: 01 may God
bless you if you do."
Mr. Latreille took her poor little
fluttering hand, and held it fast
between his two strong ones.
"You a bad woman?" he said, 'liter-
ally thinking aloud, "not a bit of it
—a better one never breathed, for all
your tantrums, and though you can
tell a lie, and stick to it, too. Arid
I'll do my best. So he won't see you,
eh?"
"A pity," said Mr. Latreille, his, side
glance taking in all the pride and
suffering of her face "for Ithink--"
"Tell him," she said earnestly,
"that I have but one favor to beg of
.him. and that I beseech him to grant
me—That he will plead 'Not guilty.'
Thai it he does; so, if not acquitted, he
may be punished for manslaughter
only, and we will wait for him, Daffy
and I, till he comes back to us we
will wait all our lives long it needs
be. But if he refuses thys request
ot mine----" she paused, and in her
white face Mr. Latreille read her in-
tention,
"I will tell him," he said, below his
breath, "And I will come and see
you again as "soon as I have any-
thing to .tell you."
ale pressed her hand. There were
tears in his eyes as he went out.
CRAPTE,R V.
"01 thinkna ye my heart was sair
As I laid the moolt :on his yellow hair?
01 thinkna ye my heart was wee.
As 1 turned about, awe to gas?"
And Barry Ross' place knew him no
more. By the side of her dead boy his.
mother had kneeled and cursed his
murderers, and when at, last she had
been suffered to take him away, she
had buried him among his own people ;
and the names of Elizabeth and her
husband were the most horrible of
all names in her widowed and child-
less years. For she believed, as did
so many others, that the woman had
cogetted with her son, had led him on,
and then turned upon him, and eith-
er slain him with her own hand, or
by force of the situation in which her
husband found her, had actually con-
strained him to the crime.
If this woman were not guilty, why
had she not comato her, the bereaved
mother, as she looked on the dead
face of her boy, and wept with her
over him, as for a lost friend whom
she had sincerely valued,
Mrs. Ross had not thought , it
strange that her son should occupy,
some rooms in Mr. St. George's house;
the two men had been at .Eton and
at Oxford together, and when one
had married and the other had re
mained single, the friendship[ still con-
tinued. Looking back, Mrs. Ross re-
membered that Barry had often spoken
of Elizabeth, of how lovely she was,
how good, yet how full of fire, and
how patiently she bore the deafness
that had afflicted her from earliest
youth;. But she could recall no sign
that he loved her, or gave her undue
place in his thoughts, though she re-
membered, too, that he spoke in praise
ot no woman save Elizabeth[.
Barry had never been known to do
a shady thing in his life; he had
been loved everywhere for his sunny
looks and temper, for his sweetness of
nature which had never suffered him
to sin against anyone but himself;
and now he lay in his grave, with a
dark cloud of dishonor resting over
him in the eyes of all save his friends,
who swore that it was impossible he
should have stolen down in the night
on; so base an errand as was said to
be the cause of his death.
There were others—neither friends
nor foes—who suggested that, when
-acting on a mach impulse,. . he had
descended to the drawing -room, eith-
er struck with remorse or maddened
by .Elizabeth's reproaches, he had,
turned the pistol against himself;
but was it possible that after such an
occurrence she could have slept calm-
ly for many hours? Merciful souls
said; that in very truth she had not
wakened at all that night, her deafness
having placed her in the extraordinary
position that she might, be in the midst
of a tragedy and know nothing of it,
brut Jaek, happening upon Mr. Ross
there, and doubting both her and hint,
had slain his false friend, and left
him there to silently tell his own tale.
Others, again:, opined that a burglar,
tempted by the sapphires, might have
got in, and surprised by Mr, Ross had
self-defence shot him; but were a
pistol in, Barry's posse,ssiolu Was it not
More likely that he would have shot.
the thief/ And the weapon was St.
George's, not Barry's.
Again, burglars do not as a rule
go anywhere without being pretty
sure of their ground, and if they had
received information from a oonfecler-
ate in, the house, they would probably
not have boon surprised at all, but
departed with, the sable ease ns they
X4 ir Bi T I E NS
!lanes, as one who could naverbe wnrin 1
again.
Did she ever seem to hear. poor Bar-
ry's tat elr on the stair as she sat alone,
listening to the inner voices, and
sounds that no other might hear? Did
elle sometimes look up, half -expecting
to see him ,standing besideher, pale,
milli reproach in his eYes, asking her
c had ever, through all their yeens
of friendship, used her, once disown'
teously11
,`
0! my God 1" she cried once with
a passion she rarely showed, " why
did I go down stairs that night ?"
And thshe had started, find
Rose besideen her, Rose, whoseto clear
voiee she could always bear, who had
studied her comfort and, health eon-
tin;tally, and who in her own ;reserv-
ed way seemed sincerely attached to
the young mistress who was so de-
pendent- for coneider:•ation on those
around her, and whom no one could
be witth long without learning to
lova:
Elizabeth looked searchingly .at the
wornan; as she deftly arraxaged her
tea on a small table near. Why did
she find it a constant struggle now
trio be •kind to her ? Was the difference
iherself; or in Rose?
The latter ldid not speak, and some-
thing ng in her silence, and her averted
head, struck Elizabeth painfully, and
a sense of profound humiliation stung
her through and through. She was a
oman deserted by her husband, and
dePendent tor sympathy an a serv-
ant who seemed about to fail her,
Did any one of the friends who
clungto her absolutely believe her in-
noeent? And was this woman, who had
.lived about her person, and knew all
I her was at
ways, once sorry for,yet doubt-
ful of her too ?
Whither should she turn in her de-
sertion and loneliness? Was she not
in as piteous plight as the ruined heir
of Linne?
" 0, see for he stands on the eauld
ca 'essay,
And nae ane bids him come in 1"
Ay 1 bu,'t like the broken, weary,
friend -forsaken youth she "minded
her" of something.
" His wither left him a little wee key
A. little before she de'ed;
And bade him keep the little wee key
Till he was moist in need."
And the key fitted the hidden door,
in which the Lady of Linne had stor-
ed away Muckle gold against* the time
of her son's ruin and repentance, and
STOOI' SR'OTJLPFRS,
Tiley tart Easily, be 0E,ewulied Illy It roiv
1liitttetes' iDaily .Atte;ttlgn.
Onc, of the greatest and most con-
mon defoiirnities of the day is one
that with care and attention can be
remedied. It ie the round-shouldered
or stooping habit. Many of the most
natural figures show this tendency to
stoop, while in the narrow -chested it
is marked to a painful degree. ; .And
yet, by raising oneself leisurely linen
the toes in a. perpendicular position
several times a day this deformity, can
be easily rectified. To do this proper-
'ly one must be in a perfectly: upright
position, the grans dropping at the side,
the heels well ,together and; the toes
forming an angle of 45 degrees.
The rise should be made very slowly,
and from the balls of both feet, and
the descent' shoulii be accomplished in
the same way, without swaying the'
body out of the pea.+pendiculatr, The
exercise _is not an easy one, bulb may
be
accomplished by patience. It can
be ,,modified, too, by standing first on
one leg, h
g, then on thd:other. Inflating:
and raising the chest at the same' time
is a part off the exercise, and if per-
severed in will •ultianrately show an in -
Greased chest measurement, develop-
ment of lung power and erect .figure.
PAPER
Pillows stuffed with paper are be-
ing recommended for use in hospitals
and schools, The paper must; not be
out into small squares, but into strips
three or four inches long and a quar-
ter of an inch wide ; it should then be
curled with one blade of a pair' of
scissors, like a feather.. Such pil-
lows ars very comfortable.
A GIVE-AWAY.
Members, said the preacher, I am
very sorry to state that a brass but-
ton was found in the morning's collec-
tion. As there is only one member
whose husband is on the police force
it is not difficult to surmise the donor.
Children Cry for
f �I
c
s
n , 5 ire, ata ken re'?;l::ien ^ , lt,
) tine Ore 1tz" al
ishat
646648
)i,
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Chileii,on. It contains neither Opium, 1Vforph ,ne nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, 'Soothing Syrups +ups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guatr'tntee is thirty years" use by
Millions of 11Iothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
Allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, (awes Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the rood, regulates the Stoinach
and Bowels, giving healthy an natural sleep. Castoria.
is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Dzz, G. C. Os000n, LOwell, Mass.'
Castoria.
"Oastorie is so well adapted to children
that lre o mend it assuperior to any
Pro-
scription
known to me,"
H. A. Aricrielt, M. D. Rrooktyie, N. Y.
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY
15
v .n. .y-eTa`'.i'��'.:.� 4: r'','.•''.�f'.+•...";%!?v#? r"y'i:ntl'i "' lent •.hes coli 1
•
A REMARKABLE BRITISH FORT Oel THE TUGELA RIVER, EAST OF CAPTURED COLENSO.
This position of extraordinary strength is a relic of the time that the )3ritish were fighting the
Zulus under Cetewayo. The Tugela River was the boundary line between Nana' and Zululand. The fort has
not yet been called into use in the present war, for the Boers have directed their attention to but one
Place on this river, Colenso, where the railWay crosses the stream."
so he became rich again, and, let us
hope, sinned no more.
So now Elizabeth, bethinking bar of
her own secret treasure, flung aside
the self-restraint, that she had fought
so hard to maintain, and with a long,
sobbing sigh of love and longing, cov-
ered her face with her hands .
breath. " I want you my little love my
dear. . . . I can't live without you;
. . and your little feet will dance
mutst come, Daffy, for we are all
alone together now you and T."
To be Continued.
THE ONION AS A PROPHET.
We are gating to have a very mild
winter According to a Paris trieteorce.
logien Re bases his prediction on on-
ions, whioh it appears are chilly vege-
tables,, and forma several skins when a
cold winter is e,oliting. This year the
onions have only one skin, as they
know that the weather is to be warm
and open.
CHLOROFORM WON'T WORK.
It has been found that an apparatus
for killing animals with chloroform in
England would not work in India, be-
cause. the high temperature prevented
the concentration Of the chlorofroml
vapor. That this was the cause was
proved by the fact that by placing ice
in the box the anitin.als were readily
Johannesburg is a boom town, but,
unlike most cities of like oharacter,
it is solidly and permanently built,
many of the residences being veritable
palaces of granite and marble, that
would do credit to any of our cities.
ELBOW—GREA.SE ELECTRICITY.
the electricity Imade by clean-
ing windows in the country, by rub-
bing' the glass with a cloth, could be
collected and stored, would at once
solve the smoke diffieulty of all the
railways by allavring the trains to be
run by electric motors.
For infaarim and Children,
The file -
simile
qamature
Of
NSW
leeireilea7e4s Olga
mow a:mimeos. casii-luVisla BY Orem Alia-
PLICATION OP
35 CENTS.
Mr. James Gaston, niereharit,Wilkesbarre.
Pa., writes :—Por utile steam 9 have been
diafigured with totter on bands and face,
Dot at last I have fennel a aura nr.
A.giit*'S Ointment, My gni is now
smooth and soft and free from every tile*
Wit The drat, application gave rellef.--110.
Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter,
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor aod
I BEANS Falling Manhood; restores Um
weakness ot body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or eb
Losses of youth, This Remedy eh:
nolutely cures the most obstinate eases when all other
TEEATEENT8 have failed even to relieve. f,old by drug.
gists at Alper package, or six for or sent by ;nail ois
Sold at 'Browning's Drug Store Exeter
13 A QUICK CURE
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
Pyriy-Pectot
The Canadian Remedy for all
THROAT AND LUND AFFECTIONS
, Large Bottles,.25 cents.
atm & LAwRENCE CO., Limited,
Prep's. Perry Davis Pain Hiller.
Nen York Montreal
DOUBLE -FLOWERED CHERRIES.
Double -flowered cherries are among
our handsomest flowering shrubs or
small trees, the weeping forras being
particularly graceful. A nevr variety
which received a first-class certificate
from the Royal Horticultural society
at London exhibition last May is
are' unusually large, very double, and
bright pink in color ; the plants bloolii
while they are very small, so that this
shrub is likely to be grown in pots by
florists.
Children Cry-for-
"H'ALF MEN 1-11ALF WOMEN!".
'Half men 1—half women l"
See 1 his' bravest ranks are broken I
"Half men 1—half women 1" '
Highlanders' charge 1—the' Boers mug(
"Cook 0' the North," the ba gpipes
"Hsiclillifemalein 1—half wemen i"
Remember deeds of valour done,—,
"Half man I—half women l"
Remember fields of glory Weri,—
"Halt men 1—half women I"
In Britain's battles do you share,
Bring honor to the name you bear,
Boers shall respect the dress you Wear ,
"Halt men I—half woinen I"
And when the struggle shall be o'er,
"Half men 1—half women I"
Return in peace to Scotland's shore
"Half mat I—half women I"
Your mothers, sisters, brothers dear
weloonie you with, many a cheer
And soon forget old 1Cruger's
"Half men 1—balf. women I"
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droggifffs Canada,
able mediate aiscovemd, Sts
or excess, Monte"). 14'NZryg,"Er:Ides7ivet°'LleStler:f T8 .1 •
Sim tte curd, ranitmlets free, to tow adaress.
The Wood Ceinpane, Wiedson Out)
Wood's Pho'sphodine is sold in :Exeter '
by X, .Browning., druggifit,