Exeter Times, 1898-11-17, Page 7LEGAL.
DICKSON & CARLING,
.ry*
Betrrieters. Solicitore, Noleries, Converaneera,
Ootumhsloner
lefoney to Lean at per cent, and $ per cent.
O1VIC91:-PANSON'S BLOOK,
r. OARLING. Z. L L LOTOIOS011. ,
member of the Arm will be at liftman on
Thureday of ettob week,
coimiNs,
BIrrister, , Solioitor, Cony oymicer, flto,
EXETER, ONT.,
OFFWE : Over O'Neire Bank,
ELLIOT & GL.A.DMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries PION°,
Gonveyaneers &o, &o. .
lermoney to Loam
Oleri()E, MAIN - iUIEI, XBTIOR.
is v. melees is 'iv. GLADMAN•
MLNAW.VIMPADINWRIXIMIQUESINIMAIWIMMIIISSIZENNIARAIMIMMIA3
MEDICAL
J H. RISTirt-S, M. B. TORONTO UNI
VERSITY, M D. 0. lat. Ttinity *Heim.
atty. Office-Crecliton, Ont..
n 11s, noLUINS & AMOS.
Separate OM eee. Residence Emma as former.
ly, Andrew st. Onteee: Hpaehman's banding.
et, 4aft at; ler Hollins' team° as formerly, north
door:Die Amos" seem b1IL1diu, south dome
.3.n. ROLLINS. M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. 1)
Exeter, Oat
TW.B.ROWNiNC+ M. D. B1. 0,
e P. Cireduete yteteris 1:lotiersity
office nue residence, Dominion Lebora-
tcrari Exeter.
TIR.ELYNDMA.N, coroner for the
7 County ot Hurou. °aloe, opposite
Carling Bros. s to re, xe tor.
AUCTIONE PARS.
BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
-LA • soused Amotioneer Sales emaciated
th Imparts, flainsfactin guaranteekt. Charges
moderate. Romani' 0, out;
ENItY EILBER Licensed A.ue.
tioneer for the Comities ot liaren
and 'Middlesex; Sanaa conducte(i tat teed -
orate rates. Ottlee, at powellice aced.
ton Ont.
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
valorem, °N.1.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Oflioe-One door south of Town Hall. .
!THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
..II— FIRE INSURA F...(10
histablIshed in t803.
17E/ID OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Com pn n y bee boon over Twentev-ei eh
years In sucoessful (Jeer t Lion in Western
On terio, and continuos to insure,' gni ust loss or
thitunge by. Fire, Merchandise
leireetectortes nod ail other deserietioas of
insurable pruporty. futondiug insurers have
.eee option o went the ITIonilulo )rotoor
(An' h esteem
rthrt40-111L.Rt ten years ON company has
issued 5I Met Poliaie, covering property to the
mount of S40.$72,108; end paid in losses alone
$706,752.00.
AsSOIS, t5tiO,100.00, consisting of Cash
in Rank elovernuleut Depositand the unassos-
sed. Premium Notes on hand and in force.
J.11 .1e A 1,3)11:Ny M.D., President 0 M. e rime
secretary ; 3. 11. themes, 'nem:ester . CHAS,
.BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
FROM PERSONAL
EXPEIllENCE.
Many have tried for years to discover a
remedy suitable to their own case for the .
Constipation, Bilionsnese, Indigestion.
Headache, Kidney and Liver Complaints
arising from Poor Digestion, Weak Btomaoh
ond Disordered Liver.
To these we say: Try the new medicine
A
Read what people say. Here it is.
Mum S. Lamson, Moncton, N. B., says.
"They cured me of constipation and sick.
headache."
Ma. H. Louts, St. Nioholas Hotel, Harail,
,ton, Ont., says: "They are a pleasant, stye
-1 and quick cure for constipation, dyspepsia
and sick headache."
Mess M. E, Hxaxs, South Bay, Ont.:
44 Laia-Liver Ellis are excellent for sick-
neaatiehe, causing no pain or griping."
Mos, Joni? Tomer:sox, Hamilton, Ont.:
".They are a perfect clue for,even the
sev -rest headache."
1
HINT5 FOR
THE FARNIERu
THE TURKEY IN AUTUIYIN.
At this season the turkey commenCes
Ms rarabling for jack Prost is driving
insects to their winter quarters and
finds in gathering his daily ration he
has to enlarge his territory, attars a
oontrib utor.
The turkey and oat possess one pro-
clivity in common, that of depredator;
but a bountiful supply a feed will
make, a, quiet citizen of either. To
keep Tom's crop full is by far the easi-
est method of keeping Mut in bounds.
If left to produre his won living the
queetion of an abiding place is not
momentous, Instinct teaches that
from a hygienic standpoint a change of
quarters is preferable.
Or rule has been to feed liberally
at roosting time, thinking that ought
to be sufficient inducemeat to bring
the fleck home; but mile evenings,
Scan the landscape as we would, no
turkey would be in sight.
This summer we have learned,
through our farm hand, to give our
heavy feed at mid-day. This appeals
to the indolent el& of their nature.
They are hungry enough at that time
of 'day to come home for feed, and. laze*
enough to stay in the shade the re-
maining part of the day.
As Lo the amount of feed per turkey,
the hest rule is to give them all they
Ma eat up clean. They will be found
to be equal to a good sized corn orib,
but nothing WI the farm grows into
money faster, as they will usually
make their awn living from the time
they are feathered. out till the mid-
dle of September, when it is best to
push them until Thanksgiving. To
keep full grown turkeys after this
time is usually to keep them at a loss.
A turkey hatehed in August can be
made to bring a dollar at Christmas.
Poulti thrive better in autumn with a
chicken mother than in the earlier sea -
eon. There is less danger of gapes
near the house at this time of year,
and chicken hens are not good to take
then into the fields.
We had a droll Irish friend years ,
ago who told us to always set our tur-
key hens before sun up in the light
of the moon so they would break the
shells in the moonlight, it taking four
weeks to hatch aTrood, and our brood
would be all gobblers. We are not ,
possessed of quite energy enough to get
them set before sunrise but have set
them in the light of the moon in a
general way ever since, and find they
hatch with gobblers largely in the
majority; but in the auturan when
turkeys are prone to mix up with
neighboring flocks by some strange
freak in neighborliness, I suppose ac-
cording to a system of algebra "hy
transposing, reducing and eliminate ,
hag," our gobblers would come home
hens while our neighbors' hens would
be gransformed into gobblers without
theloss of one.
We think the noon feeding has about
solved the problem of keeping the
flock at home, and think too that they
put on flesh faster when not rambl-
ing to such a great distance. They
will start out in the morning and be
back at regular time for the noon feed,
which, if left till evening, and Tom
shallehave geed luck in his search for
food; there is no inducement for him
.to return home for that which he does
not really require.
KEEP THE COW QUIET.
, Why? Because it pays. 4'
` How do you know it pays?
Itt answer to the question, let us re -
nate the experience of one of our best
dairymen. He says:
"I have heard a great deal about the
'badVfect: of excitement upon the cow,
"ancl.'r made up my mind I would know
wheiler there was anything in it or
whither it was like a, good many other
'fine -spun theories. So, one night
ttleliberately planned an attack upon
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fraud.
:0a..ANS
11"1"r13"A" af
notary that cure the 1101st 1,1 (uks o
Nervous DobIlitri ,Los! lig
h
Failipts Mm
eo a r atett or and
t
wooknooa of body or ntlud oftutodl
by ovorevork, or 050 etrote or me
0115805 0± youth. Thin IttutedY ob.
tolutoiy ouroo the 01000 obutInato oases when ea eater
TiteASSSSNI,S 5110 ±111811 even to relieve, Icld by drug.
ego et $t per paekege, or Mx tor gi5, or sent by 01811 00
reeept et pled ndOesEdes VITT.: TA 'AMR ME ()TCITLITI
iTO 'I'm mum. Ont. 1,, r,
Sold at Btowning'e Drug Store Bice tee.
my cows. I told the hired man to gui
him a cudgel and I got one myself.
We took the dog and went out into the
oew-yard just before milking- We
helloed and yelled and flourished our
sticks, but didn't strike a blow. The
dog barked loudly, and for a time pan-
demonium prevailed. Then we let the
O'ONVS into the barn and milked them.
%"I was dumbfounded at the result.
'Fhe falling off in the mount of milk
given was not so very much, though
there was a marked difference; the
most striking loss was in the quality
of the milk. • I have a reliable test my-
self and. know 1 cannot be mistaken
when 1 eay at least two-fifths of the
butter fat had disappeared -been
burned up by the excitement of the
few minutes' abuse just before milk-
ing.
"I told the hired man then that
hereafter if he felt as if he must
strike sonlebody to strike me, and that
if he spoke at an in the stable I want-
ed it to be in a tone of voice &Joh as
he would use in speaking to me."
Now, tins is not theory; it is not
fancy; it is plain, matter-of-faet bus-
iness. ' Every time a man kicks,
pounds, shouts, or otherwise has a
"tantrum" with his cows, he takes
money out of his ()evil pocket. He lind
better stand it if the now thumps him
now and then Ivith her tail, or. stands
around a step or two while being milk-
ed, than to make a bigger fool of him-
self then the eow does by getting into
a rage and. turning the sttible into bed-
lam.
SOME PRACTICAL POINTS..
Keroseru3, remember, is the nheapest
of all insectieides. Therefore, don't be
afraid to we it liberally on the pen -
roosts to prevent lice. • Apply some
now, for lice do damage even in cold
weather.
As the 'weather grows colder, and the
hens have to be confined, it is advis-
able to place a rusty roll, or the like,
in their drinking fountain.
Corn meal mush is a most exeellent
fattener, and especially if fed warm,
En case it takes away the fowl's appe-
tite, feed some fruit and vegetables',
suchs applee and cabbage. These
will not cause any 'less qg the fattening
toods to be devoured.
Construct neids so that bens must
get cltevn into them, if you, don't went
the111 to eat their eggs. A. hen rarely
attempts to eat eggs unless she can
get to therri conveniently, and gener-
ally Lille requires an uhundanee of
roorn for this purpose.
If you cannot obtain recut for your
fowls, buy thetn some cottonseed meal.
Feed it daily le proportion of one pint
Le a mess ot soft food suffielent for me
WIS. UWE, also, is an excellent sub'
titute for meat, being preferred by
some poultryekeepers to anything else
mentionable. No matter how well
balanced it may be, endeavor as inuch
as possible to give your hens a thange
of ration.
Be sure to provide a. seratehing
place. Cover the floor with fine dry
eaves or ctutif to the depth of not lens
than a foot. Among this sostter
daily a handful of wheat, millet seed
are preferable if obtainable, and let the
owls scratch for it. The fact is, tne
more they are induced to scratch the
better they will look, the happier they
will be, and the more eggs they will
lay. Xust try it and, see.
Do not forget to examine your hen-
house and see if it is in good condi-
01.011, If there are any cracks, stop
tin.= at ()nee, for to have wind. and
Mtn thus get in is frequently the
hcaelisn_hoousof erollant. leAaslesoo,nooeleaanweoeuk!. a.thride
sprinkle the floor and roosts with
crude carbolic acid, ten cents' worth
will suffice for long time, and every
fortnight put a few drops in the drink-
ing water. See that the drinking wa-
ter Ls kept fresh at all times, and
when the weather is quite cold never
fail to warm it.
WINTER DAIRYING.
Winter dairying, years ago, was an
undertaking little thought of in this
state. Raising cattle for beef and
oxen was more coramon then making
butter, and at that data was more of
a paying investment, ,but as the cou.ne
try developed and the population in-
creased, butter making- advanoed. A
cow that gave milk seven months had
done her duty, and it was not very rich
milk at that. in the sixties milk was
worth at times $2 to $2.50 per 100 lbs.
Butter was made from setting the
milk -in small Lin pans, followed.. later
by deep cans. About 1878 the cream
separator was introduced and at pres-
ent is used pretty generally. Both
winter and summer dairying are ear-
ned on to a great extent. Although
batter brings lees per 113. than a few
years ago, much more money to the
cow is produced and 'water dairying
is found. to be a paying business. There
is a great a.monnt of rank produced in
the winter months and the quantity
of butter is increasing each season. A
few years ago creameries did not think
they could run' more than six months,
as there was not milk enough. Now
nearly all creameries run the greater
part of the year.
When each farmer made his own
batter at home there were as raany
kinds of butter as there were farmers.
Now each .farmer delivers his milk at
the creamery an.d the product of but-
ter is all uniform and brings a good
price each week, and with the aid of
the farm paper, silo, etc., the farmers
receive thousands of dollars in this
eountry from their dairies in the win -
1: months when a few years ago
e? the r did not make butter enough to
Child rei:11 Cry tor
°Rik
TH NDER IN VARIOUS REGIONS.
a is said to be the region of the
globe where it thunders of tenest, hav-
ing thunder -storms 97 days in the year.
AftkeE it are SuniaTra, with 86 days;
Hi sten, with 56; Boone°, with 54;
the Gold. Coast, with 52, and Rio de
Janeiro, with 51. In Europe, Italy
ocu'js the first place, with 33days of
than r, while France and Southern
Re a have 16 days. Great Britain and
S1tzer1an� have each seven days and
No ay' has four. Thunder is rare at
Cai being heard only three days in
the tor, and extremely rare in North-
ern jurkestan and the polar regions.
Children C ry for
11.
A BAD PRECEDENT.
•
Mrs. Motherhood -Why is it I have
such a time finding a nuree-girl for
my children?
,Employnaent Agent -Well, you see,
murci, some time ago a lady had a baby
die, and she thought so much of that
baby that after it was dead she .kepi
the baby's nurse right along at the old
wages, with nothing to do but want
in the park, pretending she's got the
baby with her. Sincelhen I can't get
a. nurse girl to go into a family where
the baby looks healthy. -
•
WEAK AND WEARY WOMEN FOND A REAL
tigingaND IDE IDOLETili AMERMAN NS RVINET.
10111IAPS he was a
cynic, but some one
has said that In this
age there are no
healthy eromen. The
age has many wo-
men'strong and
noble physically, as
they are mentally
and morally; but It
Is true nevertheless,
that a large per-
centage of the wo-
meg 01 the country
suffer from nervoul-
nms and general de-
bility. They drag
out a weary existence, and each day 14
a day Of pain and Fluttering This Wag
the case wlth Miss Amato Patterson, ot•
Sackville, N. 33, She auCtered terribly
from indigestlori aed nervonsnese. She New
influenced by some one, somehow, to try
South American Norville, Of Course, it wad
like hoping against hope -another patent
medicine, But he had batten only one battle
when hoe system began to take On the
health of earliest years, and after 'aging
three bottles he was completely elite&
No wonder she is strong In her cot:Tette?
that there Is no rentedy like South niter
can NervItt0.-20.
Sold by 0, Lutz, Exeter.
TE Ti
ay.t T
vital Psy to Jp rate
Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small te
sire, tasteless, efficient, thorough As one man
said: 4' You nover Rums you
bare taken a put till It is ail
ever." sae, 11 1. Hood& Coo
3!roprlot*ro LowellMasa.
The wee pills vo take \Nitta times '7...ir11wa11ins
steensscssissiseesesweiteesiiter.q.isFeaeisrlswslisiellel
01441Soil~~610- 'W110250,6
kThe Home
^411410alibibilbAbeite
allsir HERE ANTI THERE
Hew many of its, at times, look back
over past experiences in ,our lives with
regret. thinking of how we might have
done differently and of the possible
pleasures we mayhave missed, And
then, how eagerly we look forward to
the future and. think that when it has
beeome the present we will grasp every
Situation as it presents itself and enjoy
life to its fall extent,
But in this looking backward or for-
ward we fail to appreciate the present
shoulsn't forget that every moment
holds something peouliar to itself; some-
thing we have never experienced before
and perhaps never again. It will
not interfere with our enjoyment 'xi the+
future when it Comes, for us to get all
the pleasure out of the present nor will
it rob the past of any of its fond remem-
brances. It will rather create within us
11 greater capasety for enjoyment.
Did you ever think how much better
this world would be if people were only
a lietle more generous MI h WOrdS of age.
Predation and praise? We are all of us
intensely selfish. (if we may be allowed
the word), too apt 1.0 take everything
for granted and as being our right.
But how quick we are to find fault
n'eaeri things do not run along as
smoothly as we think they should.
How strange it is usually that nothing
but words of praise' are heard of loved
ones whoa have left us; why not give
them more of that praise while they
tire here and can appreciate 11± How
much bright er we might make t his life
if we only would.
When two pr more persons get to-
gether in a sick room they are so apt
to forget that the conversation which
to them is, amusing may be simply
agony to the sufferer who is too wet1
to hear the sound of continual talk,
or the strain of trying to at tend to it.
Quiet means that ehe invalid should
see only one person at a thne at long
intervals besides the mirse, and that,
some one who can be trusted, not to
introduce exciting topics, or in any 1110117
OVertal: the attention or strength of
the patient. In no way are doctor's
orders so often disregarded as when he
ecinuiins that a patient shall be kept
It usually pays far better to keep
garments in rep tit even until they are
worn out all over then it does to buy
new ones. No refiuect worea.n should
be willing under any circuinetances to
wear a gown with a rent in it or go
about with an Untidy braid on the
edge or dragging facing. It is not pos-
sible to present a 'neat appearance
without doing considerable mending
and unless one can get a new- dress
frequently they must mend. Those
who are careful about keeping their
garments mended, although they may
only have a flew gowns, usually present
a neater appearance 1 hen those who
have double as many and do not care
for them so systematically.
A constant 'supply of fresh air, even
in very eolcl weather, is so important
in the. prevention and cure of diseases
11111 1:10 effort should he spared to see
lett sleeping rooms nee well supplied
with the free gift of God. When there
TS no adequate system nf ventilation
provided, the billowing method is at
once simple, econtanieal and dces not
ereete a draught. Raise the lower sash
of th@ window tin dplace in front of
the opening at the bottom o piece of
wood any desired width. This leaves
it corresponding spare between the
meeting sashes in the middle of the
window 1 hrou.gh which the current of
sir is directed upward to‘vard the
eeiling. White this may involve the
ass of an extra arneunt of feel, it is
O wise precaution, especially in the
sickroom, where the exhalations from
the sick •bocly nre br0h unpleasant and
unwholesoine.
There are some housewives Nvhn
have seat strong instincts of eleanlie
ness that they spend ell their t inns and
usa up ail their strength, in superflu-
ous work. They can not seeni to un-
derstand that certain articles are just
e val art bl e and just as nsel al fira
they have become' oxidized by expo-
sure as they were before, and t hey even
senur the brass on their trunks end do
other equally As unneressary 1 asks.
Any mother who has the care of a
household and family resting uprm her
has enough necessary work to de with-
out looking around for superfluous
work. She should eansider that while
she is doing this she is neglecting seine
duty that is important, even if itis
Only the chaty .of resting.
CHOICE RECIPES.
Broiled Tetiderloins.-Cut the leader -
loins isi ineh slices, brush both Sides
with meltedbutter and .broil over a,
clear, bright fire. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: Melt two tablespoon -
Ails of butter without browniug, adel
two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
malt smooth. Add one pint of white
sLok anti stir until thiek and emooth.
Set &Vex' hot water, add the strained
juiee of one half of a lemon, four
tablespoonfale of frostily grated horse-
radish mut ono tablespoonful of Inele
tod butter. Season .to taste, cook 4or
four mintiteti. Pour a portion of the
settee on a heated platter, arrange on
Hale the broiled tenderloin, garnish
with slices of lemon out in faney elapes
and serve with the remainder of the
Nance itt a boat.
Ornamental Pyramid.. --Make a form
of stiff cardboard and butter it well.
Boil loaf sugar as for panto and rub
over the form. Place the form oa the
table and ellek to the auger a row of
lady fingers, innearoens, kisses or oth-
er fancy cakes, beginning at the tottona
and continuing the decora t ion unt I the
form is covered. When the sugar le
cold genity draw out, the eardboard
form and place the pyramiol in the cen-
tre of t he table; then ornament the
top with red end. white roses and ferns
or any cleared flowers; bright-enlored
ribbons also make a pretty finishing.
Tomato ,Bisque. -Two eupfuls of
tomatoes and a pint of good, whitesoup
stook are the chief ingredients. Boil
these together for ten minutes and
strain through a puree sieve. Put
back over the fire and season with pep -
or, salt, and butter adding soda as in
the ordinary tomato soup. Put in a
quart of boiling milk and two table-
spoonfuls of arrowroot mixed with a
little cold milk-, Stir constantly un-
til the soup le thoroughly thickened..
Oysters a laeeress,-Plaoe 20 large
oysters in a tiN ing dish, add one table-
spoonful of RI Me wine or one good
teaspoonful of lemon jute*, one even
teaspoonful of salt ,cete quarter tea-
spoonfui white pepper and one ounce
of butter, gook till the oysters are
plump, being careful not to overcook
them. Then remove and set aside.
Cook, a half a tablespoonful of flour
a few minutes and three quarters of
04 cupful of oyster liquor, a little beef
extract, one quarter bay leaf.'
Lyonnaise Potatoes. -One laalf table-
spoonful butter, one quarter talale-
spoonfal onion, one belt cup cold po-
tato, one quarter tablespoonful parsley,
salt and. pepper. Put: the butter in a
frying passand when hot add the onion.
Cook until a light: brown, the add.the
potetnes and stir oarefully until brown.
Add the parsley and salt sad butter.
•••••••••••••••••
THE GLADIOLUS.
The gladiolus can, it is asserted, be
easily oneriwn in pots for window bloom-
ing in early fall and winter. A pot
seven or eight inches deep should be
secured the bottom covered an inch
deep with broken charcoal or potahreds,
these covered with a couple of inches
of good soil and an inch of sand. Set
the bulbs or bulbs on. this sand, and
cover with good garden soil to within
11.11 iiac.h of the top of the potbet
the pot in a claitk, cool place for ten
days or two weeks to root, and when
the top starts bring the pot into the
light and sun of the window. As the
top grows more soil may be added to
the pot until felt. Water only when
dry, and then thoroughly. Give the
plant the benefit of all the sun and
light possible, fastening it to stakes
if necessary, and it will give a profu-
sion of beautiful blossoms at a time
.when flowers are scarce. If the bulbs
are potted at intervals a two weeks
the season of bloom. may be extended
far into the winter. Use the giant
varieties to obtain the largest and
best -marked blossoms.
For ro.fants and Children.
11 ea
-771, armee
e7D2f
MARABOUT FEATHERS-.
'A return to favor of the beaeitiful
and fragile marabout feathers is one
of ,the distinctive novelties of the sea-
son. They are used for military pur-
poses in various ways; for example,
a short, full ostrich tip will have a
downy marabout fastened along its
quill, looking very like a fluff of
smoke above the ricla droop of the os-
trich. Marabouts are likewise seen up-
on ,the stiff quills of owls' wings, or
are mixed in a inanuer, indescribable
with feathers from breasts of guineas.
Their frosty frailty is sometitneS
strengthened by the introduction of
steel or jet disks, and, although so
ethereal looking, they really wear as
well as any aigrette, and. are quite
the prettiest departure introduced
anew this season
WHY INSECTS VISIT FLOWERS.
Some experiments recently made in
Belgium tend to throw doubt on the
truth , of the assumption that insects
are gnided to flowers by the bright-
ness of their colors. Brilliantly col-
ored dahlias were covered so as to
show only the disks, and butterflies
and bees sought these flowers with the
same eagerness and.. frequency as
those which were fully exposed. The
conclusion reached, that the insects
were guided by the sense of smell ra-
ther than by their sight, seems Cen-
vincing.
STJECTDE.
Aceording to statistleal retains the
suicide rates per annum a million of
population have risen during the past.
80 years from 37 to 80 in England and
40 to 154 in Scotland. 10 ±8 asserted,
however, that the tendency to eonceal
Otto occurrence of death by suicide has
dhninislaecl Pince insanity has become
more widely reoognized as a disease,
and this leads to the belief that sui-
cides, on the whole, are not increasing.
)744Y'e' After' WOOefi 1110BIAIOCIA1100
The Great Bnytisb. Emmert/.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only role
able medicine olscovered. Sis
packages guaranteed to mire all
forme of Sexual Weekness, all °fleets of abuse
Or excess, Mental Worry, Exeeseive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimelante, manta on receipt
of prise, one paekage $1, six, $5 Otle wilt please,
sfX 041 cure, .Pelaphlets fret to any address.
wbe Wood company, Witeser,Out.
Wood's rhosphodine is sold in Exeter
by J. W. Browning, druggist,
ha
Vastorta is Or. Samuel Pitcher's preseriptiou for Infants
and. Children. It contains neither Opium, Ifforpla toe no4,
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor 011.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' lliMe by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destAvys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour
Curd., cures Diarrhoea and Wind, Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and. Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
“eastoria is an excellent medicine for
children, Mothers have repeatedly told Inc
of its good effect upon their children."
De. Q C, °seem), Zowa, Ham
Castoria.
" °Astoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known tome,"
Et, A, Aacerma, AL 11. Broogve, ear, 31.
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE
VfitiMait
CENTAUR COMPA
TT MURRAY STREET. NCWV�RK OM?.
4si
crifercrifinirrifrifSISThfirdIfifIrrrelfirrrtini-5-61r5 1;115/5-6-51-11-5105-6 157
Shorey's
.,eady=to=We
Rigby Waterproofed
Freize Uisters
Made frorn pUre wool, ez oz. to the yard
Frieze. Five pockets,— Deep Raps.—Six
inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stich-
ed edges—Raised seanis. Length 54 inches.
Nine colors. Black, Blue, Mid Brown,
Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix-
ture and Olive naixture.
Waterproof, Windproof,
Frostproof, Comfortable.
Sold by all reputable dealers from$
NPays
ova Scotia to British Columbia for a Al
Shorey's Guarantee Card iia the pocket,
of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good
square guarantee.
rCARTEKS
1TTLE
1VER
tplus.
Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles incl.
dent to abilities state of the system. such.'as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Sit e, eta While theirmost
remarkable emcees has been shown La curing
Headache, yet Osamu's LITTLE Lretta ?ELLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels..
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to thotte
who staffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try thetn will find
these little pins valeable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without theme
Rut after all sielt head
fe lie bane of so many lives that here is where
see make our great boast. Our pills cure it
others do not.
(lawriaa's LITTLE Linn PILLS are verysmall
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle ection
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
508 ±01' $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall.
OAIITEIL 1421)10111Ial 00., 1iew Yost
11. ball Dom Emil Ea
HOW HE WAS HURT.
A young woman called at the home
of e. married friend a few days ago,
at which house (here are two amen
boys, aged 8 end 4 years. Donald, the
elder, mei the guest, and entertained
her until his mother could eatne in.
Where is eneur little brother Mur-
iel y ? n she(he retie r.
Oh, he's ail hurt, but TM brine: him
in and show you, said Donald, as he
ran out of the room. In n few minutes
he came in leading the three-year-old.
Ile fell downetaire end tut his ohin,
and he fell off the piano steel :not tot
his eye, and he felt ovv the torte:tee
chair and out his cheek, anti be eltinnod
his head, fallite off the lounge. Oeme
on, Murray, and show how you'ee
ed., exclaimed the little fellow, ee he
dragged the reluctant Murray '.op be.
tore the eager.
CAPPMMOZZAN
A YOUNG
GI L'S ESCAPE.
Saved from being a Nervous Wreck
BY
MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
For the benefit of Canadian mothers,
who have daughters wlao are weak, pale,
run down or nervous, Mrs Belanger, 128
Rideau. Street, Ottawa, Ontario, made the
following statement, so thee no one need
stiffer through ignerance of the eight
remedy to use: "My daughter suffered
very much from heart troubles at times.
Often she as so bad that she could not
speak, but he.d to sit and pep for breath.
She was so extremely nervous that her
limbs would fairly shake and tremble.
Frequently she would have to leave school;
and iine,Ily she grew so weak that we were
:neat e!arined about her health. I gave
her gamey remedies, but they did not seem
to do her any- good.
Then j hearel of Milburn's Heart and
Neree Pills, and got a hos of them, and
they have indeed worked wonders with
her. x can recommend them very highly
as the best remedy I ever heard of for
coraPla.inte similar to those from which
my daughter suffered."
Mi.lburres Heart and Nerve Pills never
fail to do good. They oure palpitation,
faintness, dizziness, smothering sensation,
weaknese, nervousness, sleeplessness'0.1100'.
01110, female troubles and general debility.
Sold by all druggists et 50c. a box or
three boxes for $1.25. T. Milburn & Co.,
Toronto, Ontario.
LULIVEH PILLS
ant en the
system in
an easy and natural ntaanor,
removing at1 poisons and im-
purities. They CiAPO Constipa-
tion, Silok FrEendaohe, aioutaR
aess, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom.
nob, Jaundio.„°o and Liver Com -
loo 25o.
'We guarantee that thesz
Piasters will relieve
pain quicker that any
ethea Put up only in
2Se, tin boxes and $1,00
yard rolls. The letter
allowe you to cut the
1)1a.ster any size.
Every family
should have one
ready for an enter,
gency.
SAM & LAWReNtig
LIMITED, Mew/REAL
Bewaei of imitoitioes