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The Exeter Times, 1894-5-31, Page 2;CIKT. ?Siff, (lj e.ott- .rijm 41. teo Sol he all Druggists Oa n Guarantee, NV Loot Vostglast Croup, Sere untall:41.Nrartaregh.2141.:4t..04* sa. motile ViTAlliki740 Rio liftekin OeTtreigns, Chat -Mimosa, Tenn -AND I 16010‘444470:gttfilo;•Bcfdeefftteectettiterer real: tee.'Xnerls°0t 4111rPotlsfi 0 44"*"'W1C249 7 CATARRH REMEDY: aveyQiCatarrb TrythisReniedY. It Will itively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 ets, hie Injector for its suceeseful treatment in raishedfree. Rernember,Shnolvottenaedies •VOP‘rld r NiArarktge to give satisfaction. LEGAL. H. DICKSON, B Irristeng Soli- .' • Otter of Supreme Court, Wotan' ' elate, Oonveyencer, Commissioner, /to Money to Loan. Oftlonin anson'sBleek, Exeter 1E4 H. COLLINS, • Barrister , Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc, BXETElt, - O. OFFICE : Over O'Neirs Bank. LLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers &a, &c. rer Money to Loan. at LoWeilll Rates of interest. OFFICE, MAIN - STREET, EXETEIL It. V. TILL/oT. FREDERICK ELLIOT. MEDICIAL JW. BBOWNING- M. D., M. 0 • P. 8, Graduate Victoria litnivert tr, office and residence, Dominion Libo a tory.Exeter. T1R. ElYNDMAN, Coroner for tars -L.-- County of Huron. Wilms, opp,strat Orling Bras. store, Exeter. 'DRS. ROLLINS & AMOS. 4Yeparate Offices. Residence same as former. Andrew st. Offices: Spackman'e ain et; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north oor; Dr. Amos" same banding. south door, J. A. ROLLIN'S, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D- Exe ter, Ont, AUCTIONEERS. LHARDY, LICENSED A UC- • tieneer for the Cohnty of Huron, Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. BOSSENBERRY, General Li. • censed Auctioneer Sales conducted iri llparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges inoderate, Beneell P 0, Ont: ENRY-EILBER Licensed Ana. tioneet.for. the colaities f aurae ,piddleabx Sales conciliated at reed - write rates. peace, at Post -office Cred. •thn Ouf. MONEY TO LOAN. 1iFON TO LOAN AT ti AND percent, $25.000 Private Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. L. EC. DICKSON Barrister . Exeter. SURVEYING. FRED W. FARNCOM.13, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En- 13-.11VM233rt, =cr., Offloe, tipstairs,Samwell's Block; Exeter. 0 at 1111011.1•11.,1111MIIIIIMM•••••••ITT411... VETERINARY. Tennent &Tennent EXETER. ONT. Graduate:lathe Ontario Veterinary 031 lege. Orricx:: One ocior South of Town Hall. INSURANCE. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE /NU/BANC E c 0 • .Establishedin 1803. EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Twentv-aleh Years in successful oper tion in Westera Ontario, and continues to insure against loss or damage by Fire, Buildings, Merchandise Manufactories and all other descriptions of insurable property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. During the past ten years this company has issued 57,023 Policies, covering property to the amount of $40,872,038; and Paid in losses alerts Z702,752,00, Assets, 731.18,100.00 consisting of Oath in 13ank Government Depositand the unasees- eed Premium Notes on hand and in force J.W-1YAbeextM.D.., President; 0. M. Taveoe Secretary B. Iluomis, fil4pecter . 011AA SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity The IViolsons [lank (ORARTEREDB Y PARLIAMENT, 1853) ?mid ttP &Pita' 32,000,000 Bee rune. 1,100,0 ReadOlidoe ,Montrea I , WOLPERSTAN 'FROM a.O.reea.„ GENERAL ATAN'AcEn, ` mot ey „wax, c,ed o goo4f • armerson their own note with ono or more endorser at 7 per eent. lex annum. Exeter Braxton, c.‘rcneren lawful day ,from i0. nt, tog p.m SATURDAYS,10 a,iSis to• 1 0. ra, Suerent rates of interest allowed on deposi 1. DTBItt Sub -Manager. POWDERS Oure tIntic HEAbACtIe and. Neneaggia Ili pro shiall.orsts, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- 086, Bili000:10ga, Pain in the SIde,Cortstipatiot, °relit, Liver, Rad Bteath te :nay mired also regulAie Cho hottels.t/elY ittittas VAkie. 1141a4S1.4> ONS riirrfts Oreptirei, CHAPTER XIII,. Reath felt as if she we dreaming when she opened the door of the reittingsroom aud saw her love etairding, jest es she ha- often Been bitn. tand beside the hearth, leaning against the high maatel-shelL She had, hard's, time to look et hill, however ; he came quickly forward and took her in his artes, at if they two had only parted, yes- terday. "My beautiful darling I' My own Rarthr he sad; and he pressed her closely te him and covered her sweet lege with passion- ate kisses. The glow a delight she felt at finding herself Once mon with him and at being thus assured that he loved her dearly in spite of all her doubts and fears made her look more than ever beautiful, and for the moment concealed the traces of fatigue Which yeeterday had made Michael Clifford's heart ache. Suddenly ehe broke into passionate °eying and hid her eyes on her lover's shoulder. "What is it, darling?" He was half - alarmed, half -vexed; oho was far more lovely than he had thought she was; he was not surprised at the love he felt for her; cer. tisinly he had not seen any one so beautiful since they parted. "Are you not glad to see me Ruth?" he said in the gentle, refined voice she remem- bered so well. Ruth wiped away her tears, and then she smiled up at him, "I cried because I was so glad, so very, very glad. I have been so lonely all this while; I have wanted to ask you so many things," she said tenderly. He slipped his hand under her chin and looked at her sweet fa.ce with increasing admiration . Formerli her frank simplic- ity had seemed a part of her surroundings; it now gave him a delicious sense of security in the possession of her love. "Is thet all the sweet pet wanted me for Any old graybeard would have done for an adviser, would not he?" She blushed, and quivered all over with the delight she felt in his mere presence. All her anxieties seemed laid to rest ; was so sweet only to look at hini to listen to him was an added delight. He drew her to the sofa and they sat down side by side, while he kept his arm round her waist Ruth was much less shy with him; perhaps there is some truth in the old saying—some love does strengthen in absence. But Ruth's love had been at first sought too suddenly— before it had had time to develop. Its very strength had at that time alarmed her, ant she had struggled to repress it. All thee, monbhs it had been growing steadily, an, in the light, of his dear presence and in tl. intense trust she felt in him, she gave he: self up to her happiness -and to the thank- fulness she felt for his constancy. "You see," she said shyly, for his warm kisses made her shrink in spite of herself, "since any father's illness begsaa haveenot been able to consult him about anything; and, as I told you, we shall have to leave Appledore, becauese—because we cannot afford to stay on here:" He was looking at her, but he was not listening with much interest, "You said something e•bout it in your letter, dearest; and the best way out of it —well, my precious girl, I have come to arrange that with you." The girl's heart seemed to lighten with the sudden relief she felt ; all would be right now that she had this dear counsellor be- side her. She looked up in his face with the implicit treat ot a child, as she said : "1 may now tell my father we are en- gaged, may not I? It will make him so happy: you know how fond he was of you." " That was very good of him." Baying - ton spoke absently, as if he was thinking of soniething else. "Then I may tell him?" she persisted; I am afraid he has begun to suspect already." Bevington bent down and kissed her. "No, dearest; you must not tell him directly. It would hamper me, end besides it wonld be useless. You have waited so long that it is better to be patient just a little longer; only a little while, my Ruth.. Do not look so grave 1 it spoils your face. I like your smiles best sn'Y' angel.' He said this rather repressively, and she feared she had vexed him. "Please do not be angry 1" she said humb- ly; "I will tell you why r can't wait, then you will understand. Father has asked me to marry Mr. Clifford." "Curse the follow's impudence !" Rising abruptly from the sofa, he began to pace the room. He was furioua that this "Clod- hopper," as he mentally called Clif- ford, elneuld date to love Ruth. The idea had put an obstacle in his way which lie had not counted on. It had seamed to him that her father's incap- able state had taken away a hindrance to his designs ; and he had not believed in the existence of external interference. At last he quieted himself, and he turne1 to look at Ruth. She had expected he would be angry, and she sat with a frightened look, waiting for him to apeak. He came and stood in front of her. ".You mean, I supporai, that this fellow had made you an offer, and you want me to tell you whether you should accept it?" Ruth rose to her feet'. Her cheeks and eyes glowed, and her figure eeemed grander in her agitation. She did not reproach him, but her voice sounded very sad. "4 Mr. Clifford has never said a word to ine on the stibieet ; and if he did, how could 1 even think of marrying him when I love you ?" He stood silent he VMS ashamed, in spite of all his worldliness, by the simple truth of her words. But the next minute he smiled at his- own folly. It was clear to , him ;ho had thought it when he had read her letter, and now he felt mire of it. Ruth wonted to he relieved from debt, and to keep a ocenfortable home for her father. Well he could manage both those matters for her ; but he meant to take his own, way of doing it; anyhow, he meant to rnake his darling girl happy, e took Rtith'e hand. ' it down again, my child; of don tee I Was only teasing you, though it made me mad just at first that seal a fellow as that should dare to look at you even, Now, look here." Ire had put hie arm round her againatead her head neetkideenfidingly on his shoulder. " I had meant to wait, but— Well, darling, noW 1 have 8050 you again, darlirigeI can'b wait, That's the simple troths avveeb oue L mest take you away, Ruth, as soon as yea can leave your iat'1"61-Cis geing attay from me soon," she sald thouglitfully ; *please oti 'Must let Ine tell him before he leaves zhe I" "Yoe Eihrill tell hint in your mid dear girl ; but not till 1glve you leave." She smiled at this and looked up bright. ly. "1 cannot marry yon till 1 have told him ;" then,..loolelog down elle bloithed et her own daring. "1 shall never give you up," he 8944, bet she felt that he was looking away from her; "bub, unfortunately, et present I em not in a position to marry you 1 must wait a little. 1 shall never be a free man in the way I told you about ; things are changed; I arn dependent on ray father and mother, and -they would not con. sent to let roe mrry aoy one who had not a fortune." Ruth looked at him, very eadly; then she drew herself gently away from him. "1 understand bow," she said; "you catne to tell me this ; you can never marry me," he beard a sob in her voice ; "but, oh, why did you come again? It has made parting so much worse. Why did you say jus t now you would soon take me away ?' Ile started up from the sofa as if some, thing had sharply stung him. ae walked tip and down before be answered. A.t 'rot he stood again in front of her, "Life is full of chances and changes, my girl ; no one can 'see into the future. There are women who will bear any vexation, and trouble for the sake of being with the man they love ; I thought you were one like this. And there are others who cannot even bear the weight of a secret, You understand now, by what I have told you, why I cannot let you tell your father that I love you. I have already gone through so much vexation on this subject that—that I hed almost determined not to see you again; but I could not re- sist your summons. After all, it is not I who am to blame for this meeting, Ruth." He was looking gravely at her; she did not guess that he was trying her. The tight seemed suddenly to fade from the future that just now had shown itself full of sunshine, Ruth hid her face in her hands; she was too wretched to cry. Her heart ached with a strange new pain that was almost intolerable. As last she looked up, he thought her eyes swam with tender- ness ; and. he longed to take her in his arms again, but something kept him back; he did not yet feel sure of her. - "1 do not blame you," elle said; "1 am grateful to you for coming. Even if I never see you again I have had this happy time with you, and I can never forget it. 1 shall never leave off loving you. I shall look tor your name and feel proud of you, even when I know you have married some one else. It will be different with you ; you must forget me ; it would make your wife unhappy a you even thought of me; and you could not da sueh a wrong as that." She rose and held out her hand. "Good -by, leer, dear Rego. Ah how happy I was vhen you wrote and asked me to oall you ! I shall think of you and pray for you sl ways." Be had taken possession of her hand; his ssher arm had slipped round her; she did not dSiSt it; it was the last time, she thought. "Don't talk about my marrying anybody else! I shall never forget you or give you up," he whispered paseienately. "All will come right. Promise .only that you will come to me when I 'want you! You must; I cannot live without you; you are the one love of ray life. Y ou do not care for posi- tion or outward show, do you, darling? You only care forme and for my love; and I swear you shall have bath, let who will come in the way. You are mine, only mine, are you not, my Ruth?" "Yes," she whispered. Another fond embrace, another request that she would keep silence about his visit as well as his love, and he left her— so agitated, so carried out of herself, that she could not think with any coherence. She did. not go to the door with him ; she sat half -stupefied with over -wrought feel- ing. At first she could only call up the memory of the dear face that had so lately been pressed close to hers, and the tender love that she had listened. to. She hardly knew how their meeting had ended • he had said he would not give her up, and yet be had said that he was dependent on his parents, and must therefore marry to pleasS them. Could he have meant --her heart grew lighter as the thought came—that he intended to distinguish himself, and so earn a livelihood for himself, and with it the right to marry whom- he pleased 2 Ruth shrank into herself a little at the idea of marrying him without the consent of those proud parents, but be believed that they would never like to accept heras a dattghter, even if the question of means had.not arisen.- He evidently meant to live a quiet, retired life with her, or be would not have said that about position. Was it indeed possible that he, the light of her life, would one day be hers, her own darling husband? She started from this thought with a quick flush of shame; she had forgotten her father, whom she had left sleeping; he had forgot- ten every one but Mr. Bevilrgton. Before she could reach the door Mrs. Voce came into the room. She closed the door cautiously behind her, and then she looked suspiciously at Ruth. The girl red- denecrunder the look, but in a moment she held her head erect.; she was determined to keep her promise, "You have had a visitor I hear miss." Ruth broke in gravely: "Yon must say nothing about it to Mr. Bryant, Sail3r. Mr. Bevington did not see hints I told him about the illness; it would have greatly agitated my father to see a comparative strairger. Until he is quite himself again fie must not bear of this visit; it would rouse up painful recollec- tions. You had better tell Faith not to speak of it to any one, lest it should come round." Then she went on with an abrupt change of voice, "My father is going to stay a few days with Mr. Clifford and his sister. It is so kind of them to ask him, and we can do the spring cleaning while he "is at Phrfey." The suspicious look rernained on Sally Veoe's face. e -4'41'd like to know," she a -nattered as Ruth left the room, "what call that; :Mart yoting gentlenum had to, come like a thief in the night after Miss Ruth. I'm going to keepiny eyes,open." , CHAPTER XIV. When ,Michael Clifford left Appledore he rode to a manor-hense some miles aw ,He had businees in the neighborhood, and he dined and elept with hie friends at the manotshouse ' To -day, on his returo to Farley, he left hie horse at the stables, vviiieh were betide the towe gate, at the bottom of the bioad, Steep street in which his house stood, It has been said. Ghat a man's heuse,when his circurestaneee permit him to ehoeee its le an iedicetion of his character ; and when Miehael Clifford opened bit IoW, wide ene trance doot there Was eortiething reassurieg arid teetfol in the apotlees spece of the egtlare hall, The deore on all tides Showed that eeveral rootos opened on te it. A round table in ite Centre held writing materials d a 'neatly arranged rew of nowspaperS, On the right was an old,..fashioned, easy- going staircase, with a mahogAny hend-rail and carved balusters ; the staircase looked old, but it Wel net eumbrous, and, ib con. trasted happily with the white paint of the -doom and skirting and the distemper of the Thera wets something at onee ipoders ate and Useful about this part of th,e heuee. Clifford's dining -room, his library, and also his basiness.rootri werb on this ground floor ; but when lie entered the holm he weat straight to the staircase, and then aim* a passage which led hini tie a charm, ing, spacious room with, two windows at ite farthee end, overlooking the opeu come. try, The room was comfortably and amply furnished bot everything was simple. The sofas and chairwere perhaps extra luxurioue, but the presence of the tiny lady lying stretehed on one of them,wrapped in a soft, white shawl, accouutedfor this, as well as for the revolving book -shelves, placed close withinher reach, and the reading -stand, with its long brass arm, close by, The opening door made the invalid look round; she raised herself jet° a sitting positi,m, and smiled ae her brother came up to her sofa.and kissed her. Dorothy Clifford had her brother'e dark complexion, but with that, all likeneSO 1?,e' tween them ended. Her eyes, instead of being a blue -gray, were dark brown-tso' intense in color that they often looked black, Her features were delicate and somewhat attenuated, but her little nose had a slight upward tilt, and this gave an indescribable sauciness to the small, dark face. She was older than her brother was, but she was,not much past thirty. She was a comparative invalid, but she had bee told that with care she might possibly re- g.R.in the power of walking, which for some years had almost left her, though she could move from room to room aud her general health was sometiertee fairly good. "Well, Dolly," her brother said, as he came up to her, " I know you like to be tFenevolent ; go yesterday I took upon my- self to give an invitation in your name. I hope you will indorse it." "That depends," she said, smiling, "Well, I hey° invited my poor paralyzed friend Bryant to come and spend a few days here ; and I have also promised that you will take care of him. What do you say to that —eh, sister 2" She looked a little less bright, but the still smiled. " We shall be veryglad to see Mr. Bryant," she said graciously. "Was it to Mr. Bryant you said I would take care of him? Men sometimes do not like the idea of being taken care of by strangers." " I did not say anything to Bryant; I spike to his daughter." Clifford looked away ; he felt impatient under the search- ing gaze which his sister had fixed on his face. "Did you ask Miss Bryant to come too ?" There was a certain mockery irk her tone, and it seemed to hurt him. He turned away abruptly and looked out of the window. "I should not venture to invite a lady to the house ; that is your province, Dorothy," he said over his shoulder. "I do not know Miss Bryant," she said dryly. Clifford was not irritable, and his sister's manner: helped to keep his judgment calm and unprejudiced; but for all his calmness he could sometimes be very angry. "You do not know Miss Bryant because you will not," he said so stern'y that Dom thy felt just a little nervous. "-It would have been kind of you—charitable, too—to show some friendship to a motherless girl, 'left alone, one may say, since her grand. father died ; for her father is not that sort of a man to advise a girl of her age." Dorothy was looking at her delicate fing- ers. "Miss Bryant has always had you.to advise her, Michael. I know little about young girls and their ways." "Ah, wall! you know what I wish, Dorothy." He seemed ashamed of his own sternness, for he lef 5 the window and came and sat dowc beside her. "Look here 1" he said, "I believe one gains nothing by beating about the bush. I am:sure you wish me to be happy, Dolly; It is better to say frankly that I cannot be happy without Ruth Bryant. 1 want her to be my wife." Dorothy knew it. She had known it this long , while, and yet it gave her ex- quisite pain to hear it Said by her brother. She could have shaken him for his blind folly; he, as she thought, who might marry any one he chose, who might have the pick of the Purley girls—only there was not one good enough for hint—he, to throw himself away on this farmer's daughter, who, if all, stories were tore, was only another man's leavings I "Are you engaged to her ?" Her voice told him how vexed she was. "I should not have asked her to be my wife without giving you some kind of warn- ing, Dorothy. I have waited for several reasons, one being that I hoped for your sympathy. You must like Ruth Bryant if you saw her or knew. something about her; but -you won't take an interest in her." "Perhaps I do know something about Miss Bryant; and perhaps what I have heard has not merle me think well of her," "I did not think you, of all people, would listen to gossip," he said angrily. - "I do not think it was gossip, Michael; it came from that Poonliard-worked doctor's wife, Mrs. Buchan. She told me that Miss Bryant was very handsome, and also that she was very fond of flirting." "That is a falsehood," hesaid impetuous- ly. "I have known her ever since she was a child, and she never attempted tc flirt with me." '' Very likely not, but that is no proof Shat she does not flirt. Don't you. see, Michael? She looks on yott aeon old friend. You are probably not the tort of man she would ventilre to flirt with; she probably regards you as a brother." 'Michael looked herd at his biter; he SW that [Me was not saying -this to tease him ; she was evidently in earnest, and convinced df the truth of her words. He was very much annoyed, but he felt that she was, trying to save him from die, appointment,' and he tried to speak patient- ly as he ansWered : ' "For all that, I shall ask het to be my wife whoa she is less anxiotis about her father, Now that you know this, Dolly,. will you not ask her to come an see you during her father's visit, Or Whenever yOu please?" Men always manage these matters Se eternally, Michael did not dream of the pain he had given by hie Iinnotincement, laid so he deepened it by hit 'next words, "If I were you," Dorothy's nose had a decidedly upward tilt while she spoke, "I sihould be quite sure befote I offered myself that there vem not seine one else ' itt the way," (To,rot oCternentes.) M, de Coetouly, the new French Anibas- sadoe at Munich owes his 'rise to the friendebip of the' Prince' of Wales, who knew him when he Was t1,' newspaper re. por tor, r Children Cry for PrOtor s Casteria) TIN FARMER'S (moult 1.1SE TO OHOW 'WHEAT AT HALF A ,DOLLAR A BUSHEL. The Attention Of Farmers Being, Tdrited to the Cheese and Batter Industry - le Bich 114 Lumber, EiSlierleii, and Blneralr. Wheat closed yesterday in Chicago atii3- cente a bushel, in Toledo 53i and in Milwaukee 5.94 which are the lowest figures ever recorded, and which may well make the judieious pause, and even the in. judicious open their eyes. Comparing these with the prices of by -gone days it is found that in the year 1369 the average priee was 94 cents, in the ten succeeding years $1,04, and in the decade ending 1889 about 76 cente, Suoh a price as 53i cents is no price for the farmer to live upon ; it means on inland acres somewhere about 40 cents, a figure that is likely to make the agricelturist all over the World wonder what things are coming to. This too in the face of the imminence of a bountiful harvest from an immensely enlarged wheat area, In the Argentine republic four or five years ago it was estimated there was a wheat produeing area of at the outside 500,- 000 acres; now there are more than 7,000,- 000, and it looks as though in a few years there might be double that extent, which is only an example of what ie taking place in some other parts of the world. In the .sonthetn tier of wheat -producing States wheat will be out at the end of June, and there will be plenty coming into the market by the middle of July. " PROSPECTS WERE NEVER BRIGHTER for large and early grops both of spring and winter wheat. The prospects for corn are equally plenteous, and in addition to all Shia there is "corn in Egypt." The granaries that Joseph and his brethren visited were a fool to the immenswatocks of grain at home and Abroad. All these con- siderations point to a period of low prices, and it is only a suggestion by the way that the people's staff of life- ought to be a good deal cheaper than it now. There is ap- parently some reason for the question being asked au to why, when wheat is so cheap in the bushel, bread should be so dear in the loaf. ' The problem that thie state of things puts before the farmer,however,rele.tes to what he is to do at a period when wheat farming can scarcely be carried on at a profit. It is plainly no use to grow wheat at half a dollar a bushel, and under these circumstances a good deal of attention is being paid to mixed farming. The cheese and dairy products of Cinada have been very successful in the past and there seems to be a probability that the capacity of the Dominion. for these branches of production as shown not only by the World's Fair achievements, but by the L.NTOREASED EXPORTS TO BRITAIN; may be developed to a large extent. Can- ada is also richer than some countries from the feet of the variety of her resources. Becalm it does ; pay to produce wheat, we need not cry tint everything is going by the board. Our lumber, our fisheries, and our minerals afford outlets for industry. In connection with the last mentioned depart ment, the mineral Wealth of Canada has been trumpeted to the world. It is here as solid as -the primeval rocks among which it lies, We know we have this tnineral wealth, littl_e as it has been devehiped. Our Geological Survey Department has been for years piling up information about it. What would not some countries give if they had within their borders suoh districts as Belmont, with its splendid iron ore, East and West Algoma, with its copper and nickel, the Lake of 0(Y Woods region, with its mineral possibilities and East and West Kootenay? The season is now opening splendidly for prospeoting, and ibis not as though there were not money in the country to go to work with. The increase of Canada's wealth is shown by the bank returns, indicating as they do that army rs BEING HOARDED instead of being employed in industries, 1k hen leading monetary institutions look in vain for investments at home and seek them abroad, it is evident to the meanest understanding that some factor of develop- ment is wanting. It would seem that at the present time some of the funds at com- mand might be legitimately and usefully invested in mining enterprises. With all the uncertainty that has accompanied some such ventures in the past, the fact, remains that the mineral wealth of Canada affords a field which it Se in the highest degree de- sirable to reap, And that cannot be done by just leaving it alone and being content to leave it buried, like the sluggard's talent, in the earth. Most remedies for prejudice seem to be fatal. , Dr. Herbert Snow, of the London Cancer hospital, says that mental worry le the chief cause of cancer. The number of cases haa more than doubled in, England in the last twenty years, .111g MOST. SUCCESFUL REREby FOR MAN OR BEAST. , ' Certaiu iit its effects and neVer blisters. Read proofs below KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Bbegroner, L. T., N.Y,, Yam 10, 1810. Dr. 11..1. Co. llentiehiew—I bought a splendit be* horse tome time Ag0 with a Spaid rt. I gothim ;erg°. I used Kendall's Spavin cure. The Spavin is gone now and 2 hfiVo 10011 offered $160 forth° same hero, X .only had him tble week% sot got 0120 for using V Worth of ffendall'a Spa -v Cure. 'yours truly, W. 0. 114./UMIM. KENDALL'S SPAVM CURE Dr, t, Y. Keen:lax, gr°4"•13e'10,1648^ sire --t have used yotir Reueall's SPAM COWS with good success for Curbs on two, horses and it 1777 She test Liniment 1 have ever used. irento trnlYiAttadVg Fercorteicia. ,rrioo at ner 'Bettie, ' For Salo iv all Dr gelato, or address .604 //6 ICk/vAii.z.t co2TPArirs) 014005115614 rAtte, vt. • • siesSey d see,VeSilees:77Stees'tsia for infants and Chndren. ormsramr vamommempamw.4 "Castoria Ls Bowen adapted to childrent.hat 1 recommend itsie superior to arty prescription known 50 100." a A. Ancitsn, M. 111 So. Ogord Et., Brooklyn, 4.1'. " The' .u.se of &Castoria IS so universal and Ole merits eo well known that it seem a work of supererogation to endorse it. yew swathe .intelligent families who do not keep Castoria ' within easy reach." • eintos prARTYN, D, D., New York City. Late Pastor nmonungdzie Reformed Church. Casteria area Colic, Constipation, , Sour Stomach, DMrrhceti, Eruetation, Mg Worms, gives sleep; and prow/Stem t137 geetion. Without injurious medication. "For several, years 3 have reCommended Your ' ()unwise' and shall abs7aye continue to 010 80 as it bat: invariablyproduced beneficial Mulls." EnwiN F. realms. kr. D., "The Winthrop," Iflith Street and 1th Ave., New York City, ,rna Cstrraya cop/rain, 71 atunaas STREET, New...kTbeit; Nirannatialg3911/5111311111111M31811M"1311112=1111111 ,LAMEs B CIK 11 nEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SCIATICA CURED EVERY TIME AND RHEUMATISM st W'rlr "D.8tEMENTHOL PLASTER L/5 a._ Must ,have proper 'nourishment .during growth, or they will not develop uniformly. They find the food they/need in Scott's Emulsion Aisalmaggsmariammer densommieummaassommar There is Cod-liver Oil for healthy flesh and hr. pOphosphites. of lime and soda for bone materixt .Physiaans, the world over, endorse it. Thin Children are not known among those "virho take SCOTT'S -EMUL- SION. Babies grow fat and chubby on it, and are good natured because they are well. Prepared by Scott 84 Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists, 50 cents aiit01. ULA -K, PIERVOUSDISEASED I Thousande a Yetansr and !fiddle Aged Men are annually swept to a prematurerve through mirky indiscretion and later excessee. ..filelf abuse .,azid Constitutional ood isay of folloiting Symptoms; Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning,- 1,To Ambt. Disealishave ruined and 'wrecked the life of many a promising young' man. Ha e y'on tin. emery Poor- 71mly Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Byes Blur; Pin:mist ori 'Throat, Hair ; Pains in Body; Stuaken Eyes; Lifetess; Distrusaul and Lack of the hied_ Driciiiaand Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotehes; Sore Thum* and Stren . Our New lEelhod rrealmene veill Wild yon up mental/1, PhYsioalT azaleas:natty. - has, Parailn. ffl• iehaadt Df1S. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN Have _ Done • n one m nta Dr. Moulton. °Wed yeara uso. 'Cinst. Townsend. "At 14 rears of agel learned a bad habit wilt& almost rained me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. Head au a eyes become dull. Dreams ancr drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Bleo.. trio Belts'Patent Medioines and Family Doctors. Thar gave me no help. ht friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. The7 sent me one month's treatment -and it -mired me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their Note MellWel Treat:mat entree when all 0130 logic" They have cured many Of ray friends." 011111 111211p1 1:rtna:B. "Some 8 years ago I contracted a- serious constitutional blood disease. I went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury altacti. killed me. After a while the -symptoms ogain appeared. Throat becaine sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotohes, eyesred, loss a hair, glands enlarged, eta. A taedical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Korean's New Method T4latrnent. It Meted 'ine, and I hiv sye had no mptom; for five years. married and bappl. At a doctor, /heartily recomend it to who have this terrible iseaee— svphiiis." . It will eradicate the poison trout the blocti.” 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150,000 CURED. "I am 85 years of . age, and married. When young. I led a -gay Die. Early indiSoretions and later excesses made trouble for me. 1 became weak and terraria., My kidneys became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Mairied life wee tuusatis- factory and my home unhappy. I tried everyth0ng7all failed till etrsatmsnt froif!eteIErNtla"'rVAld ipiegivpBLaaa.x and net like a man in every respect. - Try Worn:" • ES- No Names Used Without Written, Consent of Patient. . , Clued m time. Our New Method Treatment novser fails in miring Diseases of men. It trenethens the body, stops all drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sexual systems and restores lest vitality to the body. We Guarantee to Cure Nere'roiss Debility, FaUIIIZ manitoct4, varicoeele, qtr tete re, Gieet, Vssiiittural nisehars Weak narte and mi icidney and Bladder Diseases. . REmE BE America. They guarantee to cure or no pay. Their roil - M R Drs Kennedy Jo Korean are the leading specialists of tation and fitteen-years of bneiness are at stake. ltini run no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who treated you. It may save you years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable.. Write fora Qt1C00011 List and Book Free. Consultation Free. 148 Shelb St. DRS6 KENNEDY 86 KERGAN, Detroit aich ••••••••_. RD nin' - DO YOU:...aEPITIN...114E:1011SE.? CANADIAN 0t101-tRA, eeeDIADONCEA vt: 1301V eEL c9MPLAIRTS IT$ EFFECT IS MAGICAL. Meanness and Deceit, The romance of pastediarnm onds and sha jewellerY has yet to be written. " Xevet mind the emit, .detir, choose just what youl like," Emirs, gentleman recently to a. lady whom he had taken into a jot elleria shop. A ring! value $50, was finally chosen and laid aside. The half en hour later the gentlemati reappezied and requeeted that the jewels in the ring be replaned by "paste dime:orals". Oald forWard.ed to the lady's Joule. A Labor-saving Device, Baroness: '"Olara, bring me those tlozei, pocket handkerchiefe hi which / told yo( to mark my monogram," Lad's 111aid "Here they are, aroness :—" Bttt how is Shit? haven't !narked all of them with my mono' gram?" Lady's Maid "indeed, I have, tn ludy. 1 marked one with your mtnonogrui an l I marked all the Other's with the wot