Exeter Times, 1898-12-15, Page 3lif
LEGAL.
irt ICKSON 84. CARLING,
&write erS, ecilicitota. Notaries, Conyoyancers,
Commission( r
1Vloney to Loan at if per tient and 5 per et nt,
4FI'ICIllt--14`4.N8ON'S BLOCK, LIXETER,
n, Moriesio, e. A, 1., MONSON.
member of the arm will be at Heinen on
'Iliaradee of ceoh week,
RCOLLINS,
tursteriSolleitor, Convoy $110Br gtO.
Oare.
'OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
FAT,
icirristers Solicitors liota,ries PobliC
-Ccnveyancers &C &c.
to Loan.
'OFFICE, . MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
p, v. eeraose V, ne oaeessele,
5/11-,11)1CAL
R. B. RIVERS, M. B. JOXtONLOUNI
VI VuetsITY, h Le ltie Wiley Meyer
Iffy; f Mee-Credijon, One.
1
_ s) e. ROLLINS& AMOS.
(mare ffi
(o Oces. ROM enee Satne PS former.
/3%41'011'0w sh ees; epo eictnan'a bu ildi
Main at; DI Roil 'Me sateges tormeriy, north
Ilror•Er. Amos" same bonding, smith door,
ltOLLINS, AL D 1 t AMOS', AL
•Exeter, On
T IN • BBC W RING M. 1)„, M. Q.
tr, . P bDvatillnte \Tj(tU DE I rsity
.011Ice end reeideuce, Dominictu Labora-
tory, Exeter,
1)B, FlYNDMAN, coroner for the
J- Oouut o Riion. 00/00, opposite
g Bros. storo,Exetor.
All OTIONEERS.
BOSSEINBERRY, General Li-
• caused Auctieneer Salsa conducted
1l l.lipa)ts.fiatirifeetiouguarauteed. ohare,es
mender/de. P 0, Ont; •
T_TENRY EILBER Lieensedluo.
t tyneor -tor the .Oonu ties et t111Y0S,
.1154.1 I1 oseN; &cies eouducted at mod -
cat a rates, 011ie°, at Post-oillee Med.
tot) Otit.
emsoesesereemeseemesseeeolaes 'seee.sesamsoesuem.sess
V ETERINA.ILY.,
Tennent & Tennent
EXEFEIL ONT.
•
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Ofilce-One door SORth of Town Hall.
'TILE wvrEuLoo MUTUAL
FIRE 11.ISU1t AN EC 0 .
Eitablished ka,1883.
.fiEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
.1.1its Company Ites been aver Twenty-ai
..yrers in successful °per aloe In IVestorn
u,slId reon d elm throes te insure:ten-lust
eloss er
. mote by Fire, Beildings, Merchatitliss
IVI anetactorles and al I other descriptions of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of Insurin son the Premium Note )r
Rash System.
irevast ten years this compatly has
issued Si ,0911 Policies, covering property to the
ene .int or V0,1372,038; and paid in losses alone
$709,752.00.
Assets, St76,100.00, consisting of Cash
in _Bank Government Deposi rand the unasses-
sred Premium V ores OR and in fora°.
.111 •Vrii.paN, M.D., President ;. 0 M. TA TIM%
secretary t .1. 31. II err ti es, Inspector . CHAS.
BELL, Agtnt for Exeter and vicinity.
A vegetable remedy for diseases
arising from Disordered Liver, Sto-
ma.Ch or Bowels, such as Headache,
Bilionsne.ss, Constipation, Coated
Tongue, Bad 'Breath, Feeling of
Languor, Distress after Eating, etc.
mug. lassA How, Moncton, N.B., says:
n1 used Laxa-Liver Pills for Headaches
and Liver Trouble, and they not only re.
lieved me but cured 'rue. They do not
gripe or sicken and are easy to take."
Sold by alt Druggists at 25o.
a Vial or 5 for
sasease-ee
IIINT$ FOR
TI -IE
RAISING CATeVES ON SEPARATOB
MIL
L-
A correspondent writes ae follows z A
laiiiker calf whieh w 110,d. OQunted on
beeause dropped by one of our
best milkere Land bettermakers, was
te,lten with the scour shortly rater
starting otl.r new machine, and gradu-
ally kept running down, although giv-
en a very smell feed. I hal noticed.
that quite a large percentage in bulk
of this newly SeParated•nallir would be
made up of gaseous substance or
"fog," and henei. became apprehensive
a the result.
This calf seemed in a fair way to re-
coyery, andttsT supposed she would be
able gradually to take more nourish.-
ment, I felt, if anything, like increas-
ing the quantity, because I lead plenty
a it. She received ct, feed of nevv13r sep-
grated milk, foam and all, not to ex-
ceed_ one-quarter in bulk, drank the
same • very greedily, and in less than
half an hour, as I passed., by the box
stall, 1 famed that, she had succUmbed
to the inevitable, and was bleated to
her fullest capacity.
I ,said at mese that it was proof poei-
tive to me that this gaseou.s substance
rising on the surface of the new milk,
TITE EXETER TIMES
Is seiblished every Thursd.,y morning at
Times Steam Printing House
me.), 'Street, nearly opposite Fit ton'sJewelry
etOrc4 Exeter, Oat., by
JORN WIUTII dc SONS, Proprietors.
ukrus OE ADVERTISING:
t insortlon, per lino... ..,...... ...10 cents
Each aubseauent insertion. Perlinocon ts
To 'insure Inanition, advertisement's should
be Sent in not later then tiTeetuteday morniog.
Our JOB Pit I.NTINo Milne EMMEN T is one
of the lordebt and beht equippedin 0)15 County
of Buren, 4I1 work en.ruated to us will re.
salvo our prompt al tentoo.
Decisions keg:truing Newspapers.
1,,4n1 person who takes a paper regularly
iron% the post office, vvhothet 'directed in his
name or tinotheieeor whether be has subscrii.
ea er not 11 responsible ler -payment.
2-1f a person odere bur paper discontinued
he muot en arrears or the pab fetter may
dentine a to send it until the payment is lead°,
and Cacti eollect the Who'n amount, whether
Ole Neer is taken from the °Bice et not,
5 -in 0t1;t8 tor subscript 0114, the suit may he
instituted in the place where the pence ie pub."
belted, although the sithserlher may reside
bun 'reds of nilloS away. _
4-Te.t comes; have deolled Mitt refusing to
tette n1/2w,papara or periodicals from the pest
office, or Jemmying and 'Gaviria them unealtoti
for, N prima Melo evidemei of intentional.
fraud,
NE13.1,
LaYtel fin
tovery that euro the werit Ot
, Nervous' Debility, Loot Vigor and
F
nr4A/s/s .iiiftg ma.b., restores the
wetrkpess of betlY or allad caused
by Over•Work, or the eredra 055,,
•emek.,,,,•••••••••mie casks. of ,yonth, This, Itenwely Ab.
caddy oarreL the Mot obstinate 080 When all oflier
0311 have failed even tty relieve. ;JIM by ems..
sitts Mtn Pet l'nektte, Of eit ter S3, or soot 1v intel or
-revipt or n.,ri11:IA ",t F9 ;NtIkpl,„ ,1N
Sold at Brownietne le rug Store Exeter
You pan get no more power frone a
beret) than yen give, him in his feed,
Yelliore and jerking the bit confuse
herse and- advertise blockhead,
The horse is MAWS invaluable helpel
and should be 'treated as a friend.
Arty fool ean ruin a team, bat a wise
driver Maintairis its value,
anTirhpealbs,est drivers talk marls_ to their
Your pope needs water oftener then
you.
' A sandy or muddy reed doubles the
work
A;iSe in one foot in ten doubles the
draft.
Belletag IS sometimes caused by
abuse, over -loading or tight harnee.,.
Never etrike or hurt a balker. Stuff
Slab. 1,n his ears; or hold up his foot
tinker with it fully three minutes. Di-
vert his attention, and do it kindly.
No horse should wear a shoe more
than four weeks.
The whip costs more than it saves.
Put it up. .
Binders are useless and injurious.
Cut them off.
Wide tires save much horse power.
But few farm horses really net
shoes, bread crumbs, moistened only with
- Quiet and patient drivers are wortla melted butter or at deawn from the
twice tie much Lis any otlaers. • fowl. To a quart bowlful of crumbs
Your horse intends to please you, but
does not always know your wishesadd a teaspoonful of thyme, or sweet
,
r ,
Dark or damp e:tables cause low litariQramobothsaltspoonful of
'
spirits and various diseasesAxle grease pays 1,000 per colic pr 0... the PerVer filliannp;clwaeltle,arnm'ild tifutelroift leien degree than mtn. They are greater
,
preSsed under the loose skin and jet() talkers then men. They have strong -
Good>, blankets are profitable and save the body, skewer the fowl, draw the er soviet feelingwhich lead to the ex -
food, if wisely used. ' 1 • erciae of this faculty, they are in so -
Much in Little
Xs especially true of Docent; Pills for no meet
tine ever contained. so great ouretive power itt
10 small seam). They fAla whole medicine
OW, anveys reedy, al-
ways elleolent, always sat-
isfactory; prevent a cold
or feviir, 011re all liver ills, .
sloe headache, Jaundice, eenStipation, etc. 25e.
The °MY rino to telae with flood's Samaperilla
WWM
SEROLD.,
at
ROA ING THE TURKEY.
Wash, singe and (4alY a plump Young
turkey, rub it with salt and pepper in-
side and out, and stuff it with tender
foods are beet to nee. prefer
cotee milk, but the beet medieel auth-
ority tetlls us "no infant under one
year 014. ean easily digest milk unless
eintuged; it is weaker m some things
and stronger ixi others then women2a
milk." So you, see even cow's mulk
hae its disedvatitage.
It now generally cormedeti that
condensed milk is the best subetitute
for mother's milk, and while it does
net. agree with all, it has proved to be
the best foqd for the nut.jeeity.
LEARNING TO TALK.
Children learn to tellr the language
beard aboet them, whether it be
obaste ande pure or low aud vulgar.
Therefore it -behooves parents te take
care of thei anner and. eubetenee of
what they before their children,
and it is als Ivery clear that the slily,
nonsensical uff talked to children is
not only ye idiotic, but equally in-
jurious. The conversational ability of
the young is being constantly educat(id
by the talk of others. They should. be
ericouxaged to talk. The old idea was
that "Children should have eyes and
ears, 8,nd no tongue." The faciulties
seannot be.cultivated in that vvai, 'Chil-
dren must talk, a.nd must be guided
in their talk and. conversation if they
are to become expert in the use of
language.
'Women have the faculty in a higher
egs y against the body, fold the deo. more ; they talk more to chil-
and being fed as feet as separated, in Cruelty qualtnes for crime; they axe wings under the back, and tie all nem- dren. Women are more eloquent
.neighbore. It is cruel and silly
cold weather, so as to obviate the I elnse than men Men are engaged in busi-
neeessity of again heating the milk, in I •
wiwords.
to whip a horse for fright. , Sooth him IY to position with plenty of ,le cot- t
n thauebt, and deprees tete
th kindton cord. Now grease the torkey well
order, as I believed, to get the best re -
/311.1 tS, was the direct cause of the death
of this calf; consequently I resolved on
an experiment, to let nearly all of the
milk pass through theseparator before
beginning tofeed, and ehen, by a eimPle
dividing process, by putt* a cover
over one side of the pail or vat, use
only that portion of the milk for calves
that is free from gas or nearly so, and
using the rest of the milk for pigs, as
it does not seem to have any bad effect
on Ahem 'whatever, except that they
cannot get enough of it.
This plan has practically solved the
feeding -calf question for me, as they
feed more regularly, and are not upset
by a slight variation in feed, which is
quite likely to occur with hired help.
In addition, it has been our practice for
several years to add. a small allowance
of oil -meal, and gradually increase the
same as calf grows older. This helps
toreplace a little fat taken out by the
eepara tor.
ICE ON THE FARM. '
Wherever practicable, farmers will
find it profitable to secure a supply of
ice to last through the corning sum-
mer. Those who have never tried the
experiment of housing a few tons of
ice should take advantage of this op-
portunity. If not equipped with ice
cutting tools, do not be entirely dis-
couraged; With- two or three cross-
cut saws, an ax or a pointed bar, a few
ice hooks and ice tongs, it is possible,
though, with the sacrifice of some con-
venience to secure the orop for this
year, 4 more e-xtended "kit' of
ice tools is desirable a,nd profitable,
but their absence for one season may
be endured.
The standard size a an ice cake ita
22 by 22 inches. Lay out t,he storage
house on this scale., allowing one inch
between the sides of ice cakes and a
foot all around between the ice and
walls, to be packed with sawdust, chaff
or other non -conducting filling, Fifty
cubic feet of house room will repre-
sent a ton of ice. Have the floor level
or sloping one inch in six feet toward
the center. A. trench 4 by 4 inches,
filled with coarse gravel, through the
center of the floor, will answer for a
drain. See that surface , water is
thoroughly • conducted away from
around the house and arrange a trap
at thi outlet of the drain to prevent
entrance of any air. Keep the ice as
dry as possible. Air currents through
the ice or dampness wastes the ice,
Double walls lined with paper on
both sides of the studs and packed with
non -conducting material are desirable.
With 12 inches of 'inside packing the
studs &ay he -4 by 4 inch pine, 16 in
oenters, for a room to hold 50 tons, say
built of 14 -foot lumber. Build on eol-
id. ground ; the drain is essential on
clay, but on gravel may be omitted if
a deep trench is dug all around the
house and provided evitis a good out-
let, When the house is full cover the
top of the ice with marsh hay or rye
straw at least 18 inches deep. Have
a gable roof with wide eaves and a
small slatted ventilator in each end.
Place a vestibule over the entrance on
north end to prevent entrance of warm
air when taking out ice in warm wea-
ther. Give the house a thorough coat
of whitewash; it, helps to preserve the
MIS.
Once tried. and the advantages of a
supply of ice in hot weather are ex-
perienced, it will become a permanent
rule to harvest iee every winter. A
systematic course can then be follow-
ed and the use of labor saVing tools
and methods which expedite the work
employed. While securing the ice is
the chief consideration, no one shotild
be content with anything short of the
best methods attainable ; this Is tine-
cessity during mild winters when the
crop must be secured speedily or not
at all.
• MAXIMS FOR THE STABLE.
Men who handle horses ghould study
the mental as well as the phyitical con-
stitution of the noble. animals.
The study 18 not a mere ..rad or whim
ides, for the horse le so constantly iu
contraet with humanity that he is sub-
jected to many things that are con-
trary to his nal ore. Iti domeetication
ths horse tri4st depend for everything
upon those -who owu him or, at ,Icasti
who eare for him in the stable and
drive Wm. Every tat entlant should
keep certain, things in mind ttrivaYS.
Rao are a XtAr of thci thitIgS
FARM FURROWS.
TiAn field; scanty yield.
A model farmer scorns all crooked-
ness but that of his plow.
Better a patch than a leaky roof.
Some men are like tether stalks; un-
able to find their place until pounded
on the head.
Economy is not cent wisdom and dol-
lar folly.
Farmer Plu,gg's motto for ears boys
seems to be, "All work and no play,"
and for his hired znen, "All work and
no pay."
eul' Y by want r>f exercise; while wo-
with butter, olive -cal, or the like, oretige men, 1,3i exercleing the faculty, are
with flour and place it on a WI et in constantly strengthening it.
a hot oven to sear quickly that its
juicee mity not, escape during the roast- Children Ory tor
ing proper. When the skin is'well sear---
'
ed, lessen the heat and baste the fowl STO R I
,
frequently from a pint of hot water . e
turned into_ the pan as soon as the LIFE-SAVING SUITS.
$.
flour upon the turkey has been nicely n, —
'browned. An eight -pound turkey Tote natest etkimese is Described as a Very
'?einnple eirair.
There is always a fascination about
life-saving clothes, for there is, some-
how, a latent feeling of » nervoosness
and a desire to be provided against
possible emergencies among most peo-
ple who "go down to the sea in ships."
The latest of these suits, intended to
be used in the event gf a shipwreck,
consists of a very simple though in
many ways liberally appointed. cos-
tume. A pair of watertight trousers
of India rubber, lined with wool, make
tians, who have been ungallant m li
enough 1 thick enough, but if this is insufficient,
to leave behind thedeneatof 1 til the gravy is crearay as it boils up; ions near the waist by a bladder of rubber,
should be allowed three hours in a
moderate oven, and it raay be dredg-
ed with flour a eecond time about an
hour before it is to be served.
_.- In the meantime boil the ginlete in a
little salted water, and when they are
CURIOUS DRINKS.
'what sense or tee Auctent Liquors Veerel oho, fine, and 'return to the water in
Like, done, remove them from the sauce pan,
i velitch they were boiled. After the ter -
When the question of the moment is it key has been lifted to a hot platter,
how n
to allay our thirst, the beverages turn the giblets and water into the
roasting pa, and let the gravy bole
of history are of more than ordinary The floor that has been basted from
intere8±, says London Mail. The Egyp- the turkerwill usually make t e gravy ,
up the lower garment, which is joined
dredge brovvned. flour into the pan un -
arid when inflated iurrounds the whole
the fair- sex in a state of intoxication, it will then -be ready to serve. The
. , .,i • t of the upper part of the body nearly to
had several kinds of wine more than roasting turkey wue a.s a ru.le, unpar
6,000 years ago, in ad Aeon to a beer t mor b nn n if • What its proportions are can be
called Hega, made from barley. The I e may e a e necessea y•
gathered from the fact that at the
ancient Assyrians,, too, loved their highest part the diameter is over six
feet. This India rubber is covered
wine. The earliest mention Of wine with. some waterproof material, and
in the Bible is a reference to Noah the upper part if fastened round the
chest by means of a strap.
There are several pockets in this
outer covering in which are placed &
convenient spirit flask, as well as re-
ceptaeles for biscuits and chocolates, a
lamp, and. a pistol to be fired to at-
tract the ettention of a passing vessel,
and aleo an air pump -like that used
for inflating tyres -by which the suit
is filled with air and given its neces-
sary buoeancy.
sufficient seasoning to the gravy, but the, shoulders.
MINCE -MEAT.
If our housewife follows her grand -
planting a vineyard and getting drunk mother's recipe, she will take
with_ the wine. The drinks of antis.; ford in the Gentlewoman, she will take
quity were sometimes, to say the least,a fresh beef tongue and simmer it slow -
peculiar. The Greeks and Romans,!ly and gently until very tender, add -
whose customary drink was wine, oft- ing, when half done, a tablespoonful
ten mixed it with sea water. Other of salt; she will skin_ it, remove all fat
ancient beverages were honey and and gristle, and put it through the
rain -water; honey, salt water and raeat-chopper, through which she as
vinegar, and a mixture of honey and previously passed three pounds of beef
myrtle seed. suet freed from membrane. Four pounds
Homer speaks of a wine to which , of tart apples, weighed after paring
twenty times as much water could be, and coring, and one pound of citron,
added. The Roman lover, when drink-. one-quarter of a pound each of can-
ing to his lady, often drank as many died orange and lemon peel und one
cups of wine as there were letters in pound of shelled and blanched almonds
her nems. Warm water was sometimes are in turn put through the chopper,
regarded by the Romans as an agree,' and then she mixes all together, add-
able drink at the conclusion of the ing four pomade of seeded raisins, two
, pounds of cleaned currants, the, grated
chief meal. !rind and juice of four oranges and
Famous a.naong drinkers were the our lemons, four pounds of sugar, two
Vikings, whose liquors were ale, loeer, tablespoonfuls of salt, one level table
wine and meadQtaffing ale from -
spoonful each of pepper, ground cloves,
.
allsptce cin'namon mace and nutmeg
the skulls of their enemies formed one then heats it slowly and simmers it
of the chief attractions of the erorraised fog 15 minutes. It is then canned in
Valhalla. quart jars. She lets this stand for a
All through our history we find a Aine anadiaxstumr:Is'eeesmusg air° ottie'eflaivto,
love for drinking prevalent among the pine each of syrup taken from canned
people. A. drink much in demand In and sweet _pickled fruit, and enough
the tinae of Chaucer was bracket, made 'Sweeb cider to moisten.
of the wort of ale, honey a -rid eraces.1
By the time of Edward. IV,, drinking'
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
had become 'so productive of crime that
_The new broom should. be set with
few places were allowed more than two
brush in a pail of boiling water,
taearns. London had to he content its
with forty. Under the Stuarts drunk- and left there till the water is cold.
enness was at its height. Thirst pro- This toughens the fiber and makes it
vokers were largely taken, and a
last much longer, Put a large screw-
, • .
S aim o n
due to his bottle capacity, wicie`tudins eye in the top of the handle, and always
of the court thought it no slaame to hang the broom, up.
become inebriated. The three or five- It is said that after peeling onions
bottle man was an objeot of envy to his the scent can he banished from the
fellow. Indeed, the scenes of
hands by rubbing them with a stalk of
garth ate but a sidelight on the times.
Signs were hung outside taverns tn- celery. By holding the onion, the knife
forming the thirsty wayfarer that he and the hands under wttter oniOne may
could get "drunk for a penny," andbe peeled vvitheut tears.
"dead drunk for twopence." Such no- A good use for an old pair a chenille
Hoes often ended with tho significant portieres --now quite out of dete--is, to
weeds, "Clean straw for nothing.", cut them into strips and have them
'With the reign of George desille. woven into a rug, They should make
Pea red fashlenehle intemPerence, and two rugs a yatd rind a half or it yard
"drunk as ro lord," was now tio tenger and a quarter long. A good way to
a correct simile. , The aerated waters get, more wear out of them,
now so largely used were first made Musta.rd, says tin exchange, should
on a large scale by SallwePPe, of Gen- not be mixed with vitiegttr, which de-
eVtll in 17873 -and tan years later a fan- stroys its 'flavor. Use warrn water.
tory wee establithed in England. There
is still a forteint awaiting the man
who Non illIretlt a summer think
devoid of the shortcomings possessed
by those at preeent ie. the market.
THE USUAL WAY,
ABOUT BABY'S FOOD.
How many mothers know that the
average Stomach of a' new-born babe
holds when full, about two table -
more people make a fuss over mush- spoOnsful 1 How careful, one should
vooMe and less PeePle 111031 theca than thee be in feeding a baby, end how
any other alleged delleacy.
esssa,eseeeeeeeesereersemeeeeeee-ea-e-eaeseeaee-ma
3)e're. var. Vooat Phosphodine,
eftert they are overfed,
So ranch depeticle upon the first yeer
Of a babses life and, the Mother who
th'4at Bhg41871' Ronis5Uclit 1101104 IN:t baby sviLhout the aid
d be all
Sold attd Yectrnmentill reit., of artifieut Imams s be
druggists in Canada. ore io hould ittdeed
able medicitie (nada: oudr.,6 still ntio
sir
Ifo)oittrefitost,toil,t,68,,nrieettifoitiniiWotwegtiookrsettet,, onoTe101,1t,ini68:TyieaWah:sae tit:1 Is'aft8istti n to raa:rteetstaa,sre etgol gg_
°Pitha erStisillisetS' egineieare, thern end eltou e troy
paok,aga eitergriteecl _
*84teritrat2T0rhatti RwannoopaidceLfore4entyownwrriynaticslal, OS with
0416 may not a6oinejor caar"rio
Nrood'a Phosphedine is sold in Bx • at AIL Pot this •reateli 3101.
by X, W. Drowning, druggist. 41 °te'r advite which, lf,n4iy1 of the prepared
For Infants and Children.
The fut.
simile
signature
01
013
070ty
4( err:ease
A REAL SWIFT CHAPPIE.
Choldie is what raight be vulgarly
called a swell dresser, is he not?
Well rawther. He won't sleep
without a pair of freshly creased pyja-
mas.
A QUALIFYING CONSIDERATOIN.
Did you know, said the old colored
man, dal curses like chiekens come
home to roos'?
I's hyuhd it, replied Mr. Era,stus
Pinkley, an' 1 'specks it's so. But ter
tell do troof, I allus thought chickens
was takin' big risks 'bout gettin' home
in clis neighborhood.
Children Ory Tor
CASTC
WHEN HE GOES.
Does your husbanci ever go to church,
Mrs. Badger ?
Oh, yes, he goes quite regularly in
the winter time.
Why does he go in the winter time
and not at other times. '
Well, you see, 10 generally has the
quinsy when the weather is raw tied
thinks he is going to die.
Same* Thousands of LiVel‘
Fent years ago Adel) Dewitta, of Hey
brined, WaS dragged to tbe verge of
death by dreadell bead disease. He was
given op to die. From vigototta manhood
tie had gone to a Woken despondent wreek.
Ile procured Da. ,Agnow's Cure for tho
1.Xenet, 'used It einthfully, nod to -day
weigh18 Pettish, tied lives to lease the,
day the greet remedy was recotatrieened
to bite it relieves la 80 1513100501 —24.
Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
What is
•
Ca&tOrla, 1.5 Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for xnficats
and Children. It containS neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance, It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor en.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria d.estroys 'Worms and
allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, elves Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency,
Castoria asshnilates the Food, regulates the Stomacht.
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorig,
is the Children's Panacea -the Motb.er's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castor'a is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
ails good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Os000n, Loviell, Maas.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children)
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to Inc."
H. A. Aac.Una, MD. Brooklya, 25. ri
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
it
05 THE cENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY sTREFT New YORK c$TY.
0.
neeefeeneeilleneeen
Shorey's
,eady=to-Wear
Rigby Waterproofed
Freize Ulsters
Made frorn pure wool, 32 oz. to the yard
Frieze, Five pockets.— Deep flaps. ---Six
Inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stick -
ed edges—Raised seams. Length 34 inches,'
Nine colors. Black, Blue, Mid Brown,
Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix-
ture and Olive mixture.
Waterproof, Windproof,
Frostproof, Comfortable.
Sold by all reputable dealers from it 4 0.7
Nova Scotia to British Columbia for WA, /
Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket,
of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good
square guarantee.
=ULM.
(CARTEKS
MILE
IVER
Sick needache and relieve all the troubles Ind -
dent to st.bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
• remarkable success has been showa in curing
Headache, yet Cfrersn's Tarrm LEVcrt Pius
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 11 they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to thoSe
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will tind
Riese little pills valuable in 130 10555 ways that
they will not be willing to do without therm
But after all sick head
is the bane of so many livea that here is wheee
we Make our groat boast. OUr pine euro 19
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTM Myren Phis aro very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. -.They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who nee them. In vials at 28cents;
Eve for $1. Sold everywhere, or Beet by mail,
.2 CANER Li21110iiill�Q Istow York,
1l i111 ai1Dot
A YOUNG
GIRL'S ESCAPE,
Saved from being a Nervous Wreck
BY
MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
For the benefit of Canadian mothers,
who have daughters who are weak, pale,
run down or nervous, Airs Belanger, 128
Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, madethe
following statement, so that no one need
suffer through ignorance of the right
remedy to use: "My daughter suffered
very much from heart troebles at times.
Often ehe was HO bad that she could not
speak, but had to sit and gasp for breath.
She was so extremely nervous that he
limbs would fairly shake and tremble.
Erequently she woold have to leave school;
*rid finally she grew so weak that we were
:auel t,s.armed about her health. I gave
her many remedies, but they did not seem
to do her any good.
Then I heard of Milburn's Hemet and
bier:a Pills, and got a box of them, and
they have indeed worked wonders with
bet. can recommend them very highly
as the best remedy I ever heard. of for
complaints similar to those from which
ray daughter suffered."
gilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills never
fall to do good. They cure palpitatiOu.
faintness, dizziness, smothering sensation,
weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness, anae-
mia, female troubles and general debility.
Sold by all druggists at 50c. a box or
. three boxes for §1.25. T. Milburn It Coe
Toronto, Ontario,
TRUTHFULNESS.
A woman bas to have some 00011111
en In her hue -band, remarked Mr.
Itte,ek tore
I don't quite see why, replied the
wife in a rather hard tone:
Because she can't hat) herself. Now,
when I went to the polls to deposit ,
sar ballot you, had to rely on my boner
to make me vote the War you told me
to, Henrietta, you know you did. I
INDICATIONS.
Do yea b'lleve in frixtology? wilted 1Vtr,
Dolan, meahin' be that the sighnce iv
tellin' a man's eberackter be the lumps
ttll 'is head,
Tv eoorse, enswered Mr. Refferty,
There's nothin' gives a better title to
a. merles habits thee lumps, Meek eyes,
pathes15 shtiekin' pin.shle.r, an' the
rest iv small sigus.
1.11X11 -
LIVER PILLS act "the
. oysters in
an easy and natural manner,
removing all poisons and Imo
purities. They cure Orsfintipsr.
Oen, Sick Headache, Bilious.
ness, Dyspepsia, Sour uuStorm.
aoh, dadioe and Liver Coin-
' plaint. 1Price 25th
ti 1101.
ti/fDat,
PIASTER
We guarantee that these
Platters will relieve
pain quicker than any
other. Put op only le
2.5c, tie baits aied $1,00
puti o1Io, Thp, bete',
allowa you to ent tle
Plaster any Age..
Vvery family
should have *lie
r6ntly for an enter..
AVIS & LAW .I10 00.1,1001.19, 1531.9101.#
&mere of iteloatoes