Exeter Times, 1901-6-27, Page 27egeta llePreoarationFa;'As-
sitlllitating theTre$wzubtiReguta-
titt the Slonn s and13iywelSOf
THAT T
FAG -SIMILE
E
SIGNATURE
--�•-O i"
Promotes Digesiion Ctleerfut-
stessandRest.€ontaias neither
ltllil,Norphine nor _1'utet'at.,
IQTT ARc°Tic.
IS ON TEE
PetraVe
sgta..S 4-
Ckfed! sj�4,, •
RAPPI
OF EVERY
Averted klltedy for t Coast!
ion, Sour Ston cil,Diwi'iwea
'£1rins,Conv uisiollS,Feverish-
.ess and Loss or S E
TracSintile Sietaature cr
'VERY Yom .
tele iti;i:« rim is eneelzeii=Ctl;M calg. Ii
r;5 fold ii: 1 »: u;:„ t aht c;: awe'. to
ya a auetlli.,g el:a Cu t'ae plea cr liras sa t".;at iv
m„ Jn j . as gag.'." anti 'er'1 er.swer. every cer-
EXACT DOPY CP WRAPPER.
la as
eve:7
v ra? ,:ea
o `
Wea
ds of ycnnz and middteac6 1 teen are annualte sweet to a rrem»tura
gh SARIN lND1SCRRT7ION. 1;;YC,F,99I:S, AND BLOOD -
If Fon have any of the following synPtoms consult us before it is
retia dareyeis ons and Creak, despondent an4,gteemy, specks before the
under them, wan backietidueyeIrritable. pa.pitaaicu of the
t, bashful, dreams and losses, sediutellt in trine, eimplec eta the face, sunken
tonew cheeks, careworn eepmssion, rearmernorv, lifeless, distrustful, lack
gF agJd stfengrI2,.tired moruiees, restteos nights, changeabie moods, weak man.t+d. stunted organs, preaiatura ae:ay, bone pains, hair loos^, sora throat, etc.?
,ar :Boxy Aeo ntad Treatraclttt will care yea
MEN'S
LOO ►
Nothing can nus more demoralizing to Tout: 'dud middle-aged men thou ernissions
tnight or secret drains through The urine. They unlit a man for business, mar -
life or social happiness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in roads.
aural weakness. or sexual excesses• our Now Method Treatment will Doz.:-
air curcyou. CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE, NO PAX.
fOrNO Names Used Without Written Consent
SP, A. Muir, of Lima, O., says:-"Iwas (noof
the countless victims of early vice at IS years of
age. The drains ott ray system were 'weakening
gay brain as well as ray sexual and nervous syr-
teat. For ten years l tried scores of doctors,
electric belts and patent medicines. Some helped
me, none cured, I was giving tip in despair, In
fact, contemplating suicide when a friend ad-
vised me as a last resort to give the Now
trial.Me�Without co fidence 1 consented$ nd sin
three months I was a cured man. I was cured
seven years ago -am married and. JiapAy. I r
heartily. recommend Drs. K. aS K. to my amicted
BeforrTreatme *t fellow men." After Treatment
Ia nVe treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal weakness,
Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Sidney and Bladder
Diseases, and ail diseases of Moo and Women.
tarn) NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
medicine sent C. 0. D. 1 onamesonboxesor eaveloges. Everything confidential.
Question list and cost of treatment, FREE.
i`
Drs. Kennedy & Kergen, 'gig s"�`�Y DE Ro TTeMICH.
K&K: a:.K. }8 I+�1�C. :K& itZeK;
Censored.
One of the most chilling answers
on record was given in a court of
justice yesterday. The defendant was
a young gentleuhan who lead got into
trouble through driving a four-in-
hand, "'Do you consider tete accused
a gored whip?" the counsel asked a
witness. "Moderately good." was the
reply, "so far as one: horse is con-
cerned -acid if that is a quiet one."
There was more sting in that aie-
swer than was ever inflicted by, the
defendant's whip. -London Globe.
Whore Suutiotvers Pay.
The sunflower crop is one of the
best paying ie. Itussia. A good crop
is worth, as it stands in the field,
.C5 an acre. The seeds are sold by the
farmer for front is. to 6s. a pound;
then the merchants salt and retail
them for I.2s. a pound, and at every
street crossing in l:.tassian provincial
cities are stands and peddlers with
baskets, selling to passers-by the
salted product of the big stanfiower,
which is eaten.
Pairs of a Snake.
Snake structure le enormously curi-
ous. The vertebrae range in gum-
ber from three hundred n rod
to i
L n
h
y,
but are invariable in each species.
That is to say, a snake of a certain
sort six feet long has exactly the
same number of ribs as a snake of
similar species only one foot long.
Snakes crawl by moving forward
each pair of ribs which i's attached
to a powerful cross -scale on the
belly.
7fe Iranctenfrod the Door.
Tile policeman of Dublin is not
such, a big ,stupid, individual as some
people would wish to snake cut. The
other night in Fent streetthe "bob-
by" on that beat Imola that au office
had been left open, When the pro-
prietor returned the next morning he
found the door securely fastened with
‘pair of beecicutis.,
Children -Cry
-Cry forCASTOR
ANCHORING A FENCE.
A Flan That Ras Been Found Very tree.
(
ful Wheie it 'Was to So Carried
Across a Stream.
Where a fence must be carried
across a stream or out into the edge
of a. river or pond, the plan shown
in the cross section given herewith
will be found useful. Two logs Ireplaced side by side, and cross pieces,
ROW TO ANCHOR A FENCE.
of timber are spiked to them. To
these cross pieces fence posts are
spiked, and boards nailed to these,
as suggested. Tho logs are kept in
any position desired by anchoring
them with wires attached to boxes
of stones sunk to the bottom of the
stream. Such a fence cannot be up-
set.
are lean—unless you are lean by
nature -you need more fat.
You may eat ` you • a4 -
enough ate -
losing the benefit of it.
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
V 041
will help you digest your food, and
bring you the tum Bess of health.
� p 1t a,tii..
Children Cry'' for
s
crit
� 11
t t' e '
li Of
P b b'
y a le
f s.
i
t'acoo FOR Mit,: SIAVA1'LS 11,9 D. MY ,Y.
iCOTr a eot4Nt ',aria
,x,2v
MT*,
T
p
r kOJY
ro.
and pare ,ao i.
i� grid
at druggists.
gtzl
A HALF -WAY AY 1J 1.`t1I` N I RECENT [n,' '.',uAT1GNS•
Saturated Llmeu'ater for the 1'reser•va-
CHRIST BETWEEN THE ANIMA tr MAN
AND THE IDEAL MAN.
HUMANITY RIVAL TO THE BRUTE
The Era Ushered in by Jesns will ill End
bym akin¢, Dian clival er angels-i)i;
pity and Grandeur of the Soul's foss[.
bilitles-Fettered by \o Dogmas., nut
i.c a only.
Even as your Father which is in
]heava-n is perfect. -Matthew v., `48.
In th,' long pest of human history
there bas been but one ideal titan. He
caiue; Ile startled the world; lie dis-
appaared. ilis stun was just long
• enough to drop a, few seed principles
into unwilling and barren soil, but
they took rout, grew into a forest of
stately trees, moll now our social or-
der and progress thrive under their
• grateful shade. 'Never has a than
. said so Tittle and accomplished so
much. Every thought was a,revela-
tion;
rtvt1
-
tion; every word shook the earth
Ii1,c, the blasting of roelms for the
' material of a new foundation.
• Thc:. Christ stood at a point which
was a half -tray station between the
animal ratan .oaera past and the ideztl
MAO, t.f the future, humanity began
a9 at rival ttk the brut.; it will t'nd
• as tit, ' rival of angels. 1;;• slow de..
h.is )
grove nt, nes achieved an u} ward
- climb, and every step Inas brought it
closer to heaven. The untold tail -
lions who have fallen by the wayside
Will continue the journey in another
life, Generations live been suut cd
out like a candle. only to be trans-
: ferried to larger opportunities and to
}settler e'nw'irmati.'at. also shall
drop .our earthly work to complete it
in the~ ihuhhheasureatbhe eternity to-
wwarti -which we are Surety drifting.
Without that eternity this life would
be to grim dieaster." but with it we
use to -day, if we are wise, as a
stepping stone to en endless series of
to-Inorrtiws.
Thr dignity and grandeur of the
soul's laps.;.flities are beyond the
reaelt of the imagination. k very age
pushes us iorw.trd hate a wider de-
xeltn'.vezat. Evers° experience, whe-
ther it is followed with ;anile; or
"tears. with Ie'3salre or straggle is in-
tcndt'd and is titled to give us new
strength for the new outlook which
it yields. Tile, divine consciousness
is always present that we can do
More and be Mare. It Owing ember
from the altar of God is the soul.
', and though it now slumbers it will
some time be fanncti into a game.
Trite earl h may for a, while enchain
our attention, for it is a. fascinating
xlove'lty to be alive, as the traveler
w d fl
toward the mountain n luny stain ioI t
aw• Ta?St
satisfied with the prospect Which
stretches before his wondering eyes;
but there is an inward voice which
teIltc us that we must keel) our steady
way until the summit is reached, and
that the toil will be repaid by what
is wetting for us there.
What you are now is as noticing to
what you will be, and you can never
find perfect rest until the throne of
Cod is in sight. When, therefore,
you think of the soul's capabilities.,
of this .earthly life as the dedication
of a book to be hereafter written;
when you see that the laws of the
universe, stern and implacable, are
nothing more than the strong Hand
of a Lather who restrains his child
from inflicting zt& injury upon him-
self, then you are in harmony with
the divine order, then you get a,
i glimpse of true religion, then you
are working side by side' with the
Christ. To know what God wants
and` to di$cover that you can never
be }happy lintel :ten also want it is
to learn the secret of usefulness and
contentment.
We are too perfunctory in our re-
ligion. We think to buy heaven by
an obedience wlh! h is often irksome.
We imagine that i•f we believe certain
doctrines -our belief will offset a sei-
ned/ life. it is not belief that saves.
There are no dogmas in heaven, but
love Only. Creeds are well enough
as a pastime, but the serious busi-
ness of life is to be your better self
in temptation and to grow larger
and nobler with every decade that
flies into the past. Growth is the
watchword of the soul.
That kind of 'manliness which
knows how to keep its cheer in ad-
versity as well as in good fortune,
which cares for nothing except its
own preservation and increase, which
looks on unsullied honor and integ-
rity as the only priceless jewels earth -
can afford -that kind of manliness
and womanliness is another name for
godliness, and the only religion
which knows no change is securely
based on it. You may be rich or
you may be poor, it is a mere inci-
dent. But if you are true, faithful,
loyal to your destiny, seeking to be
of service to the world because it is
God's world, you belong to Christ
and he belongs to you. You Ihray
weep or you may laugh, you may sit
in the sunshine or the shadow. You
have what money cannotur c h ase
P a
peace, . r
serene joy, a pose, a self-
possession which are a foretaste of
the eternal life. -From sermon by
Bev. Dr. George I3. Hepworth.
Good Color Schemes.
A careful study of color to nes an'tl
combinations would bring much more
effective results• in many homes. For
instance, blue and white is a, favorite
color scheme'for bedroom furnishing
andis often chosen > and res often
spoiled by incongruous surroundings.
Japanese rugs' are the best 'solutio'
of the difficulty of floor covering
with blue and White furnishing
selienies, or if Persian rugs are epos -
en, to give a touch of warmth, they
should havo Predominating blue tones
and all subdued colorings. Then coo-
faision should be avoided and a ma-
jority of plain-iitaffe pre'raii. Plain;
portieres, of solidi oink color are rest-
ful to the eye.
money Lenders". 'a1odide.
A money lemieeeg case was heard ie
Dublinlin rn which
the cute e
5acharged
alnourrted to' ce
,*,,$•cgpe
�ti d. utt,. 'lads in-
$Ei''.CS� wag r
L edge,
e b.• the 'u''-
� I Se to
five` Eger' cent.
tion o: tares.
The solubility of lune in water at
oL'dinary temperature, is one part in
700 parts of water. Such a solution
would be termed • saturated Buie
water. Translated into pounds and
gallons, this means. one pound of
lime is Sufficient to saturate Q gal
ions of water. Bowater, owitt to
ihhpuritit;ti in coigns, zcial lisle>, ik is
well to use shore tit uh fs called for
in this stateluent. it May not, how-
ever, be necessary, if good, freshly
buret quicklime tobe obtained, to I
employ as mucic as was at first re-,
commended, namely, two to three
pounds to nye gallons of water. With
such lisle as is here referred to one
could rest at -mowed that one pound to ,
live gallons (,ill pounds) would be t
atuple, and that the resulting lime -
water would be thoroughly saturat-
ed. The lne•thod of preparation is
simply to slake ibe lime with a
::mall quantity of water and then stir 1
the milk of lime so formed into the
rite gallons of water. After the mix-
ture hes been kept well stirred for
few hours it is allowed to settle. The
st pernatient liquid, which is TiOW
'Saturated" line -water,. is drawn
off and poured over the eggs, pre-
y iously placed in a crocla,{lr water-
tight barrel.
As exposure to the air tet ds tee
precipitate the lime (as carbonate),,
and thus to weaken the solution, the
vessel containing tbe eggs should
be kept covered. Tete air may be
excluded by a covering of sweet oil, t
or by sacking upon whech a pagee of
limit' is spread. Tf after as time there
is any noticeable precipitation of the
lige. the lime -water should be drawn
or siphoned alt and replaced with tx
furthe-r quantity newly prepared.
It is a scthtiaai that attent len be
POW to the following points:
1. '11att perfectly fresh eggs only
he used.
;.'. That the eggs should througlt-
runt the Whole period of presservat ion
t er Counpleteb• itu nersrd.
:1lthouglt not n,'a'Ssart• to the pre -
nervation of they a'gne in a sound eon -
ail ion. it tn'lnperature of 40 de'gr'ee,
1•'. to 1.1 degrrt.S V. twill 110 doubt
materially ,t silt lc►waltils retatinint;
'wail flavor. or rather iu arresting
that stale" theror so chararteristie
pf pached eggs.
,ltcspecting tbe addition of salt. it
anust be stated that .our experiments
conducted now throughout three
voiles -do not show any benefit to ;
be derh'i i therefrom; Jnde't-c1. salt up -
pears to impart a limey flavor to tete
egg, lnrobab]v by inducing an inane
'h uuge of tiro fluids within and wilh-
otnt tilt' Cyt'.
Hater glass (sodium silicate) Inas
ben extensively experinlenited with.
r
uslnc, salutiolis varying from 3 per
cent. to 10 per rent. Although in the
stain the restate have been fairly
satisfactory, we are of the opinion
tlnit ]clue -prat: is fully its.equal. it
tmot its supe, tag a preservative,
and that this latter preservative is
both cheaper and 'pleasanter to use
there can be no doubt. -1. rank T.
eberitt, i.,.i1.., Q•lzeuiist, Dominion Ex-
perimental Farah:;.
:+.r.
LMLR (LOThbS
• 04 O. i 00 GO. O
FOR BOYSIAND GIRLS
i'^ 11:
elea
Now is the time when the little ones
must have cool clothes, for their active
little bodies cannot bear any superfluous
weight. They must be free to race, run
and dig and do many other "stunts" that
tone to heat them until the lightest gar -
meets are all too heavy.
For the boys there is a line of splendid
matereats, anhoJtg the best being galatea,
pique, mercerized striped madras, granite
cIotb linen crashes i1t various weights,
ginghatus in tiny cheeks and listen in dark
blue,. red or tan. Seersucker also mattes
scum= DitWiSE,.S font GIRLS.
serviceable suits, and it conies in several
designs. There is a dvilliug which is niueb
lilted for everyday suits for small boys.
When these are made in the regulation
style, with sailor collars, or in the Bussian
blouse shape; they are all that a fond
mother could wish. Striped galatea ducks
arc very solid stuns. and they war'11 well,
n consideration not to be ovcrloolced,
The principni styles1ts
for boysunder 10
seem to be the sailor and the blouse suit.
Intim blouse suit the trousers aro gather-
ed at the knees, while the other' rias just
the usual knee pantaloons, 11 the small
garments eon be dignifiedwith that nmeg-
niecent title, Ono suit has the short
blouse, which is a compromise made by
some mothers with the deeirce of the
boys, for the long blouse le alit to get into
the 'lima In playing. The blouse must lap
over to one side anti, fasten so slid have
it belt. The nearer this belt comes to look -.
1 Ing like a harness strain the better the boy
iii'_ 4 likes it, for It represents all that is strong
[f u ! and masbulimle to 11i*n.
Hell the mothers do not understand lit-
tle bears and like to dress thein up in all
sorts t1, rumee collars and Pauntleroy
sashes, to their great mortlfteation nand
ilisgusj, rant tile SealL.1,10Y 114rd tis
strongest boli nnei the plants£ bnrnes
buckle it you want hien to be perfectly
happy. The fancy of having the white
faced sailor collar is n neat and pretty
one but this should be duplicated and
just basted in, for tbo collar soil's so much
sooner than the'rest of the garment,
Time long blouse can be made of eny-
thing washable and suititble, Thee plain
linens are perhaps better for this, shape
than the other, and breid can be used to
trim the erontee-.13tit`the belt muse al-
ways be of the strong 'leather gad" the
bilckle just right. The loifg blouse; is
rather more dressy, but not Nearly as
comfortable for the boy,
The sailor shit is not new; but, like
bread and butter, it is one of,the stand-
ard things of a boy's life. The only point
of difference from year to year is a slight
change in the shape or finish of the collar.
This year the collars are marked by sim-
plicity. They may be white or of the
darker shade in the material, or of red or
blue linen, or, indeed, of anything which
Is suited t6 the color and material of
which the suit is made.
One suit is of btu ' and white striped
galaten, with a white collar and veston.
These collars and vestons are seld ready
made, but -any mother who can sew at all
BY Tlx: OASE OF MRS..BARRI-
SON, OF ORANG.EVILLE.
She Was Completely Run Down -
Racked With Pains, in the Back,
Head and Limbs -Again Rejoicing
in Good Health.
From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont.
Many cases are constantly being
brought to light of persons being
cured by that wonderful remedy -Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills -after doctors
have failed to be "of benefit. Among
them may be noted the case of Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, a well known
lady who resides in the near vicinity
of Orangevhle, Ont. A. reporter of
the Sun hearing of Mrs. Harrison's
wonderful cure called at her home to
inquire into the facts of the case.
Mrs. Harrison said she was pleased to
be able to testily to the great curative
powers of these pills. She said : *'For
some years I have been a constant
sufferer. Just what to call`my disease
I do not know ; even the doctors were
unable to diagnose. it. I was com-
pletely run down, I had racking pains
in my head, back and limbs. I was
unable to secure sound sleep, ani on
arising in the morning would feel as
tired as before going to bed. My
stomach was in a bad condition and
the least movement caused my heart
to palpitate violently. Doctor's treat-
nment failed to be of benefit to u,e and
I was in a very discouraged state when
a friend advised ate to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Thinking that they
might relieve Me'a little I' procured'a
'supply and began taking them ac-
cording to directions. From tbe first
1 could see that they were helping me
and by the time I had taken halfet
dozen boxesI was free from the e ail-
ments that h1ad made nay life miser-
able. It is now several years since I
took, the pills and not the least sign of
my old trouble has since shown itself.
I would'strongly urge the use of Dr.
. Willianns' Pink Pills for any person
who has 'a weak or run down system
and'I ant sure they will not fail to be
beneficial."
To those who are weak, easily, tired,
nervous, or whose blood is out of con-
dition, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills come
AS a blessing. curing when _ all other
medicines fail and restoring thase who
give thein a fair` trial to a full measure
of health and strength. 'Sold by all
dealers in medicine or sent ;by mail,
poste p:iid, 'at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes foe $2.50. by addressing the Dr.
Wil!ia►nms' Medicine Co.. Brockville,.
Ont.
A COMBINATION.
As their liable 'elgnifiec.'laaxa=Livcr pilWare
ra c onnblrta tion' other/neve. principles, witlwishev
ba
e t liver t modieinexa otskazhablo "TheT`oiire
Sick 'rleadaebe, Constipation, Biliousness,
Liver er Cornrileani, dyspepsia, and all deranged
eociditions of the Stomach, Liver and •13owvcls,
Millit,rn's Pills build no e7& ,3414LajM the
n r N
vo 6rJain and 9 n Jt heart, give color to pale nn1-
lox eorpiexions, increaee..the appetite, core
sieeplessness. ner►,out prostr'at'ion., bleats Rig,
said renew vigor and"eneriy,
FOR zrrr%ittors.
skated' be aide to make them, and.fer�.the
price of one; site ewe ltarre'a lease tbaee.
•
I'o.'ry cooler;