The Exeter Times, 1893-8-31, Page 6ie better known and more genet-
to aT user' than any Cather cathartic..
ar-coated, purely vegetable,;
and free from mercury or any other
injurious drug, this is the ideal.
family medicine. Though prompt
and energetic in their action, the
use of the pills is attended with
only the best results. Their effect
is to strengthen and regulate the
organic functions, being especially
beneficial in the various derange-
ments of the stomach, liver, and
bowels..
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians, and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costive-
ness, iadigestion, sluggishness of
the liver, jaundice, drowsiness,
pain in the side, and sick headache;
also, to relieve colds, fevers, neu-
ralgia,e and rheumatism. They
are taken with great benefit in
chills and the diseases peculiar to
the South. For travelers, whether
by land or sea, r
+y. 1e ms
firyer s
b
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity hi all
climates, they are put up in bottles
as well as boxes.
" I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for severalyears, and always
found them to be a mild and excel-
lent purgative, having a good
effect on the liver. It is the best
pill used." Frank Spillman, Sul-
phur, Ky.
Prepared by Dr. T. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sod by all Druggists everywhere.
Every Dose Effe Live
OEN TR A.IZI
Drug -tor
FANSOil'S BLOCK.
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Win an'a
Condition
Powd-
er>,
the best
in the mark-
et and. always
rash. Family recip-
ees carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exete
,d Lt T 5
Is the latest triumph in pharmacy for the cure
of all the symptoms indicating trxesxY ASS
Leven Complaint. t1; If you are troubled with
Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Headache, Indigestion, Peon Arri-rizs,
TIRED Flaimcc, RHstu .&rrc Pars ; Sleepless
Nights, Melancholy t�Feeling, Eacx Acus,
iiienzbray's Sidney and Liver Coro
will give immediate relief and EYiecr A Cure.
fold at all Drug Stores. -, c, 4• -
Teterboro' iiledieine Co., Limited.
" '
baa PETERSORO', ONT. «'
"Backache
means ,the kid-
.neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills gine
prompt relief"
"75 per cent,
nF r:.,..a...
u,eease to
rst caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
"Might as well
try to have: a
her;/thy 'city.
without sewer-
age, as good
health ,when the
kidneys are
okayed, they are
the scavengers
of the system.
'Delay la
dangerous, Neg-
lected kidney'
VrquNesBesult:
in Bad rodtf,,
Cornplai nt, ' and
thero
n st dan-
gerous of all,
Blights Disease,
Diabetes
and.
Dropsy."
"The.aboue
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used."
ey alt dealers or sent by it,ail on receipt
of mice 50 came, psr box or six for $u,ggo.
1)r. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for
In r e t1ted 1 i5ngy
aousntimal
A Lullaby.
• Sleep, baby, sle.
Willem.' her watch is keeping;
Slowly, Howey fades the Light,
Battey, softly falls the night;,
leictonbeams tender round us gleaming,
Whisperthat'tis time for dreaming.
Unser, my dear, the world is sloepfng—
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Rooking--rocking to and fro,
011' to Siumberland we go,
Where the fairies' mystic song
Echoes sweetly all night long;
Rocking—rocking to and fro,
Off to Slumberland we go;
Sieep, baby. sloop.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Dreamland vespers are wringing ;
Gently,gentry dewsthe stream ;
Sweeti. sweetly bright stare gleam;
Silver dews are softly falling.
Dreamland. sprites aro calling calling;
Visions sweet to thee they're Bringing;
Sleep, baby, sloop.
Rocking --reeking to and fro,
OtYto Slumber:and we go;
Down thestream we're floating now,
Mother's kisses on thy brow.
Rocking—rocking two and' fro,
Little one, to Dreamland go;
Sleep, baby, sleep.
SWOP, baby, sleep.
Sweet, sunny eyes now closing,
Smiling, smiling in your sleep,
At the fairies' secret deep;
Golden curls in wavy splendor
Woo thee now with:kisses tender;
Naught shall harm thy sweet reposing;
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby. sleep.
Reeking --rocking to and fro,
Otl'to Slumber.and wo go,
Listening to the fairies' song
Floating round us all night long;
Itoekine--rockingto and fro,
Ott to Slumberland we go.
Oft' we go—ort we go.
Sleep, baby.eleop.
--[Good Housekeeping.
Hard fruit, each as apples and quinces,
tnuet be boiled with a little water to draw
otltthe juice. - -
The juice should be allowed to drip into
a basinor earthen bowl, never into a tin
vessel, for the action of tin would be injarir
tlus both to color and flavor.
Currants and small soft fruits intended
for a'elly.rnalripgshould not, be gathered im-
mediately after rain, for the juice is then.
leas rich, and less full of flavor.
Only the best sugar should be used for
making jelly, There is no economy in
using olreap sugar; it contains impurities
which must either be removed in the form
of Mors or which will spoil the jelly.
Jelly is spoiled as much when overboiled
as when uuderboiled. If underboiled it
becomes mouldy, or softens, or will not
turn out in a shape ; yet if overbailed it
candies in time, or darkens and loses its
flavor.
Fruit that is dusty is not injured by be.
ing rinsed quickly in and out of cold
water, but if it is gathered during • rain it
will. be impoverished.
Fruit juice -hat is to be converted into
superior jelly should not be squeezed or
pressed, bat simply allowed to drip. The
cloth or bag used for straining may be
made of flannel ter of course linen towelling;
either will do so long as perfect cleanliness
is secured.'
The reason why fruit juices jelly, is be-
cause they contain a gelatinous substance,
but until the fruit becomes ripe thie is of
little or no value ; with each day of over-
ripenessit grows weaker.
Does this Hit You.
We have a duty to perform that the
hurried housewife sometimes forgets, This
is the duty of personal tidiness, a writer in
the Observer says : I ani sorry to record it,
but I know it to be a fact that many house-
wives think it is their privilege, by reason of
their position, to appear at the breakfast
table with unkempt hair and otherwise
disordered toilet. I can hardly imagine
anything more to be deplored than this
carelessness. If the mother appears untidy,
the children feel the license and avail them-
selves of it. If " mother" appears with
uncombed hair, the little folks who look np
to her as an example think it bard lines if
they have to wash themselves, and so the
family group at breakfast is one that, to
say the least, is not pleasant to look upon.
It takes but a few minutes to oomb the.
hair, to button the boots, to ;slip on a neat
print dress, and tie a bit. of mull or wash
illusion about the throat, and so dressed
a " mother" will at least set an example of
neatness that she would not be ashamed
that her daughter should follow.
Old Rubbish.
I visited an old house sometime ago where
everything wore a look of decay and ruin.
Having occasion to go into the garret with
a member of the family, I discovered an hoe
mense tale of rubbish, composed of broken
old chairs, frames of broken mirrors, dila").
'slated washstands, ragged bed quilts, which
had been carefully washed and laid away,
and a rusty and useless stove. A chest in
one corner was filled with torn books, which
had'neither beginning nor end, photographs
from which the heads had been torn, a
broken backed and dog-eared album, half
sheets of music and pasteboard boxes, some
without lovers, and other covers without
boxes.
"For what in the world are you saving
all this rubbish ?" I queried. " Why don't
you sell the rusty stove for old iron, and the
bed quilt to the ragman, and make a bonfire
of the contents of this chest ?"
The lady lifted her hands in protestation.
" Oh, you destructive creature !" she cried.
" All these things may come handy some
day. I always believed in saving everything.
These pasteboard boxes, for instance, aro
handy in ease you want to send away a
photograph, and the old bed quilts would
be just the thing to smother lames with in
case of fire. There is nothing like economy,
you know."
"But this is not economy," I insisted.
"Were you to sell all this rubbish to the
rag man and the old iron man, it would
bring you money enough to buy all the
photograph envelopes you desire, with ready
male pasteboard backs, and hand grenades
with which to extinguish fire."
"I never heard of those things," she
said.
" No," I replied. " People who have a
mania for accumulating old truck never do
keep up with the times."
The mind which is bent on saving a lot
of useless and shabby old things becomes
shabby and useless itself. It becomes in-
capacitated from earning and procuring the
new and useful.
I once heard a housekeeper of a country
home complain that she had no room in the
pantry to properly place the pans and
dishes. I remarked to her that the two up-
per shelves a ere loaded with old medicine
bottles, empty pillboxes, broken flat -irons
and. noseless teapots, and that she had better
dig a Bole in the ground and bury the whole
mess, leaving room for her necessary arti-
cles. But she declared herself to be too
`saving " to perform such an act. " Empty
bottles often are handy," she said ,"and t
intend to have the flat -irons and teapots
mended some day."
"But you never will," I said. "People
who get into the habit of saving broken
trash never get it mended. And you will
never need more than two bottles ont of
that score. You would be able to think
moreelearly, and your mind would not
become so tired over your work if you had
these two shelves cleaned off, Unconsious.
ly to yourself, their cluttered condition and
the way you are obliged to crowd things
in consaquence tax your mental powers.''
Cleaning Windows.
Make the window cloth damp, but no
wet, with alcohol then dip it with whiting.
Rub the glass as you wo'ild if using soap
and water, Polish with chamois. Windows
cleaned in this mannerwill shine and
sparkle, and will keep clean much 'longer
than if done in the old laborious way of
rinsing seed wipinp, and polishing.
'ext after cillo glue Collies neat shades.
To keep shades from streaking, dust them
every time the room is swept. Do this by
drawing theshade down to its full length,
and using a feather duster along the front
and aver the roller. As you roll up the
shade keep on dusting the , roller. You
will by this means brush both sides, for
they roll up from the outside.
t
Jelly Points.
The time required for boiling jelly is the
point on which it is more easy to make a
mistake than on any other.
Boil the juice rapidly twenty minutes,
and then drop in the sugar, which has been
heated in the oven in flat dishes until so
hot that the hand cannot be borne in it ;
stir rapidly until it dissolves, withdraw
the spoon, and as ween as it boils tip once,
pour into glasses,
Fruits yielding a thick juice will need
only three-quarters of a pound of suer tea
pint of juice, while for the thinner jeices a
pound to a pint is the beat rule, Green
grapes require a pound and a half to a pint.
The fruits most commonly used iamaking
jelly are currants, apples, crabapples,
quinces, blackberries, cranberries, strawber-
ries, raspberries and grapes. Of these straw
berries, raspberries and grapes are the most
difficult to manage. Cherries are rarely
attempted ; tbey are not quite suitable for
the purpose, being too watery,
The best test of jelly is the following :—
When jelly begins to boil skim off the froth
as it rises. When it has boiled with .the
sugar about 10 minutes (Wing been boiled
without the sugar, of course, for 20 minutes),
dip the skimmer fn and out, holding it side-
ways over the jelly. If it runs off in only
one place, it is not cooked enough ; but if it
runs round the edge of the skimmer and
drips off in two or three places in wide,
thick drops, it is done.
Blueberry Dishes.
The following recipes may suggest a new
way for ua[ttg the berries that are not made
up into pies or consumed as "berries and
milk."
Blueberry Cake, --One egg, one third cup
of sugar, one toespoonful of butter, two of
cream tartar, one of soda, one cup of milk,
one and three-quarters cups of flour; stir in
one pint of berries just before turning into
the pan.
Indian Huckleberry Pudding. -Boil one
quart of fresh milk ; take it from the fire
and stir into it a scant cup of indian meal.
Add to ib when cool, two well beaten eggs,
two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped suet,
one tablespoonful of molasses, a pinch of
salt and a quart of berries. Pour into a
pudding mould that will alIew it to rise one
third ; steam two hours. Serve with a sauce
made of one-half cup of butter, one cup of
white auger beaten well together ; add a
little grated nutmeg and three spoonfuls of
hot water just before serving.
Huckleberry Cake.—One cup of sugar, a
rounding table -spoonful of butter; beat
these together until light then add two eggs
and beat, again. Add two-thirds cup of
milk and two cups of flour in which have
been sifted one teaspoonful of cream -tartar
and half as much soda or two scant tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder. Stir in a cup
of berries and it is ready to bake.
Blueberry Pudiing.—One quart of berries,
one quart of milk, one and a half pints of
stale bread broken up fine, two eggs,a pinch
of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Flavor
with a Iittle nutmeg. The bread should be
soaked in milk for an hour or two until
very soft.; add the other ingredients well
beaten together and the berries the last.
Bake slowly for three quarters of an hour.
Serve with a sauce made with one cup of
butter, one cup of sugar and one half cup of
milk and vanilla to flavor, Beat the butter
to a cream, add the sugar and then the
milk. Set the bowl in a pan or kettle of
boiling water and stir until it is light and
creamy.
Huckleberry Cake. No. 2.—Cream to-
gether a rounded tablespoonful of butter,
one half cup of sugar, two thirds cup of
milk, two scant cnpa of flours in which have
been sifted two teaspoonfuls ct baking
powder. The last of all stir in a heaping
cap of berries and bake at once.
Olean Gone.
Landseer, the wonderful animal paiuter,.
often told an amusing story, of which he
was the hero, to illustrate that a man must
go from Home to learn the news about him-
self.
One day, while walking in London, he
saw in the window of a picture dealer a
good specimen of his own work, Stepping
inside, he asked the name of the painter.
The salesman said the picture was a
genuine Landseer, and one of the best he
ever painted.
Taking up the picture and critically ex
aminiug it, Landseer asked if the dealer
would warrant it.
"Most certainly,". replied the salesman,
"and what is more, he'll never paint an.
other."
"How's that ?" asked the painter.
"Gone, air; gone," answered the man,
putting his finger to his forehead "gone,
sir, completely off his head, and not likely
to recover."
Landseer hurried out that he might have
ti good laugh without betraying his idol
titY•
Experience Teaches.
Bridegroom—"Really, I 'have . no idea
ought to
how much I g tgive
you."
.
Clergyman—" I leave that entirely to you
sir.
Bridegroom—,
SUppOae we postpone
set-
tlement fora year. Then I shall know
whether I ought to pay you a thousand
dollars or nothing."
Clergyman—"Oh, no ; give me five dollars
now.: I'm a married man myself."
Reaches called: Persian apples, were
known in (Europe before the Christian era.
Po TR i'..
Swimmin' in. the Creek.
Vacation's Como, and now, of coarse,
The boys don't hey to go -
To school,'nd soon as chores are done,
If they don't hey to hoe
Potatoes, why, all an 'mit meets
Down where the tite trees, are thick,.
'Nd then ondeoss and with a shout
Go swimmin' fit tit' creek,
I tell per what, when 1 wuz young
Nd hed my holidays,
Thar warn't no pleasure Meath the sun,
That's what I thought, least wage.
Ther cud obinpare,'when days were hot
'Ndthings began to stick.
To outtin''down through our back lot
Nd swimmfn in th' creek.
When l wee, down to town one time
I tried a city s+vint
In what they calls their Rooshun bathe,
Down M a cavern dim,
Where they tilled mefor adollar
TiAit nearly made me sick,
'Nd'X ipined'warn't ha'f so good
As swimmin' in. th' creek.
'Nd. sometimes when I hear the boys'
A-shoutin' in their fun
While I'm a plowin' terrors
'Neath tb' hot Old brilin' sun,
I wish I wuz a boy agen
So's I cud out and not
Right down to Sandy Holler
'Nd go ewitumin' in the' creek.
—[Philadelphia Press.
The Lost "Viotorie,."
Bright was the sea and still,
Fair shone the Orient coast ;
Serene and blue bent thesummer sky
O'er Eng`aud's squardron host,
Was it hand or helot that failed
'Won the wounds of a friend ploughed
deep.
And the salt sea throttled our stalwart tars
And flung them 'fathoins deep,
As sullenly into the sea
Sank the mighty thin of steel,
While a lightning flash bent the whole
world's glance
Upon thettremblinr; knoll
Alasl for the sailor lads,
With their faces fresh and fair,
And alas! for the admiral grand and
brave,
With lroetupon his hair.
And the mighty nation tnourns;
She can shape the ehip again,
But only the life of heart and home
Could mould those manly men 1
0 God that their gurgling breath,
On the hunting breezes borne,
Might plead for the speedy death
Of war, by the people sworn 1
0 God that the scalding tears
Of mother, sweetheart; wife
Might sail on the nation a soul
The sacredness of life.
—[ay FrancesE. �villard.
A Ridge of Corn.
With heart grown weary of the heat,
And hungry f it the breath
Of held and farm. with eager fent
I trod the pavement dry as death
Through city streets, where vice is born—
And sudden, lot a ridge of corn.
Above the dingy roofs it s' acid.
A dome of tossing, tangled spears
Dark, cool and sweetas any wood.
Its silken gleans and plumed ears
Laughed on mo through the haze Of morn,
The tranquil presence of the corn.
Upon the salt wind from the sea,
Borne westward swift as dreams
Of boyhood are, I seen to bo
Once more apart of sounds and gleams
Thrown *nine by the winds of morn
Amid the rustling rows of corn.
Xbared my head, and on tee fell
The old wild wiztrdryngain
Of leaf and sky. the moving ,poll
Of boyhood's easyeoy or pain,
When pumpkin trump was Siegfried's horn.
Echoing down tho walls of corn.
I saw the field (as trackless then
As wood to Daniel Boone),
Wherein we hunted wolves and mon,
And ranged and twanged the green
Not blither Itobin Hood'smarry horn
Than pumpkin vine amid the torn.
In central deep the melons lay,
Slow swelling in the August sun.
1 traoedngain the narrow way.
An declined againthe stealthy run,
Thejack-o'--lantern racewas born
Within the shadows of the corn,
Oh wide, west wilderness of leaves!
Oh ptaymatesiaraway! Over thee
'The slow wind like a mournorgrieves,
And stirs the pphuned ears like a sea,
Would we could sound again the horn
In vastsweet presence of the cavil
[Hamlin Garland, in Ilarper's Weekly.
bassoon,
IN BOY'S ATTIRE.
nese by Wields the afreionralalee Wire
Was Leabloct to.Leave indite.
One little incident of the Maharajah's
trip to this country which has not yet been
chronicled, says the Philadelphia Press,
gives a spice of adventure to the potentate's
visit not often met with in these prosaic
nineteenth century days.
The Hindoo laws relating to women not
only enforce their ,seclusion from what we
term society, but forbid them from leaving
the boundaries of India under any pretext.
They aro allowed to travel about in their
own country under the strictest surveillance
and with the proper escort, but tite Brah-
mins,the ancient priestsof the. Buddhist
religion, bolding their iron rule over Rajah
and low caste alike, have from time im-
memorial forbidden the women to travel in
foreign lauds.
When the Maharajah decided :upon tak-
ing his favorite wife with him on his visit
to the United states he had to devise some
means of circumventing the Brahmin tra-
dition, and what did he bit upon but the
olcl disguise of Rosalind. He dressed his
pretty little anana up as a boy, and sailed
out on his long journey without fear of the
displeasure of the priests.
The little lady lent herself to the part
she had to play. Several Americans who
met the Rs jab's party in Rome and other
continental cities were attracted by the 1
pretty youth who was with them. When
they tried to make friendly advances, the
extrememodesty with which they weremet
rather puzzled them until, on arriving at
Paris, the pretty youth disappeared, and
the wife of the Rajah took his place,
One American lady who enjoyed the so-
ciety of the Rajah and his suite much from
Rome to New York was not let into the
secret until on board the steamship Paris,
she spoke to the Rajah's secretary about
the absence of that handsome boy she had
met travelling with them.
The secretary explained the little ruse by
which they hail outwitted the Brahmins.
Soon afterward the lady was introduced to
the anana, and the latter, on being remind-
ed of her changed identity, laughing, re-
plied in French, which she speaks very
well ;—
Ah, yes ; in Rome I was mesaieur.
In Paris I was madame. I prefer to be
madame,"
If the little trick should be discovered by
the Brahmins on his return, all the Mahara-
jah would have to do to condone his offence
would be to hand aver a good generous
deice to the offended hierarchy.
This method of evading time-honoured
eastern is evidently becoming quite popular
among the younger oriental potentates who
are developing the modern mania for travel.
The Sultan of Persia, in his recent travels
through Europe, had with him a very
beautiful and mysterious page—his faavour-
ite wife, who however, preserved her ineog
until they returned to the palace.
Successful at Last.
If there is one thing more than another
calculated to raise one's ire it is hens—other
folk's hens. My neighbor Brown invested
in a few choice specimens—of the rarest
sort he said—nasty, scratching, grubbing
things, I called them,
Now I have a nice bit of garden in which
1 took a great deal of interest, and unfor.
tunately to did Brown's hen. I sot about
nix shillings' worth of seeds and anxiously
awaited their .coming up—and they came
up by Brown's hens' help in a way which
would turn electricity blue with envy, so
expeditious was their method.
Tia loss annoyed me, so I spoke to Brown
about it.
He promised to remonstrate with the
hens. I asked him not to bb severe with
them, as it would be a pity to hurt their
feelings, Re looked askance and left.
I set some more seeds with the same re-
sult, and the fowls throve wonderfully. I
got quite interested in them, and looked
upon diem as almost mine— at, least twelve
shillings' worth belonged to mo.
I now retorted to strong measures. 1'
procured some flah.hooks, baited them, and
left them about my garden. At night T
orept out noiselessly in my stockinged feet
to gather up the corpses, and found a fish.
hook in my heel. I went in again, vowing
vengeance on Brown's hens.
Next morning Brown oame round and in-
quired if I wished to purchase eleven fish-
hooks; he had tried to find the dozen, but
couldn't.
I said, "No; hang fish-hooks."
.After this t artfully made a nest and
placed two eggs in it, to entice Brown's
hens to lay in my garden—and those hens
came over in n body and wolfed the two
eggs without a " thank ye,"
Still I persevered.
I brought home two crock eggs and put
them' in the nest. Browns hens came and
spent three days trying to get outside them,
but couldn't; then they sat to and showed
me how eggs ought to be laid, and since
that time I have been able to supply Brown
with new -laid eggs regardless of costume.
—[London Spare Moments.
Ten Years Hence.
'Twee in a dime museum hall in 1003.
A crowd of eager visitors had Bono the eights
teen;
.And there were curiosities of every kind on
view,
From the molest editor who gave his °Imola-
tion true
To the meek. sedate reporter, whose statements
never lied.
And the small voracious newsboy who false
new., never cried;
But around a certain comer the whole crowd
seemed to stand,
Iusp ct all there
Qr� thettgreatest freak then known
I asked a i-tranger what it was; he said he
didn't know..
lint be gueseed it was the most attractive
f,rn he w
1 forward atuureoieiett1 amnehoong,
the crowd, and there
heliolcl a man,
The object of their curious gaze—whose Paco
was pale and wan ;
And as l partied I saw the keeper point at
him and say,
"The onlyliving man who thinks advertising
doesn't pay!"
Homs From School
Now here I am in the good old place—
Yes, little mother, I aha Hero to stay.
Let we hold your hair against my face,
And kiss both cheeks in the dear old way.
Just look at me hard --I'm well and strong;
Just feel my arms—they'll stand the test;
I'11 go to the kitchen where I bolrng;
You'go the porch ttinclst. re
Now Hereto , little uiotliei, t au clear little mother
Sit under tho vines and rest.
Inked my teachers • I liked my books;
I had my share of the pranks and fun;
But my heart a m° back to the sweet bone
,
And
nooktestedwith yon when the day was done.
Insed to think what you had for tea;
Just what you were doing and how you were
dros;
And. somehowsod or oilier it soenieci to me
You didn't take half enough rest.
You sly little mother, youspry little mother,
Tingeing to have you rest.
Dear Little mother, 15 brings the tears
G9 hen ever I think. what I've let you do :
You've planned for my pleasure years and
years—
It's time I planned alittle for you.
So drop that apronand smooth your hair;
Road visitor knit -what suits you best;
Lean back in your dhair, lot gb your care,
Ante really and truly rest,
You neat little umothor, you sweet little
mother;
Just take a vacation and rest,
—[Eudora Steno Bunt stead,
About 60,000 people are added to the
population of London every year, while the
outcome of those moving from the city, is
comparatively very small.
The tel ephote is a new apparatus intended
for signalling at sea by night, and has been
brought out by an engineer resident at
aluminum mast from
"re is an s
Vienna. Ti
fere
10 to 30 feet high, a battery or dynamo, a
cable of electric wire, and a transmitter
keyboard of 37 keye. On the mast ere ar-
ranged 106 incandescent Iamps, which can
be manipulated to form the signs of the
Morse alphabet, Seventy-two letters a
minute, it stated, . can be shown an the
telephote clearly visible 3 miles in daylight
acid 10 miles at night.
How to Gat a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the
large wrapper) to Lever .Bros., Ltd., 43
Scott Sb. Toronto, and. you will receive by
post a pretty picture, free front advertising
and well worth framing. Thin is an easy
way to decorate your home. The soap is
the best in the market, and it will only cost
le postage to send in the wrappers, if you
leave the ends open. Write your address
carefully.
6
ernian
Svrup
For children a medi4.
cine should be abso-
lutely reliable. A,
mother must be able to
pin her €eirks to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and terasufacture. Tk
must be plain and simple to admin-
ister ; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. It Must be
prompt in; action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, And end
fatally or otherwise itt a y r short
-
time. It must not oul relies*y nick
but bring
them around u as
children chafe and : fret quick,
spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. It roust do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
ble. It must not interfere with the
child's: spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. ee
A Cough
and Croup
Medicine.
8UISVEY.NG.
FRED W. FAItNO0i\1B,
Provincial land Surveyor and Civil Ell -
C3 -21\l' R�mT .,
0fieo,jipstairs,Samwell'sBlack, Exetor.out ,
Are n113;f,OOD
ill [d X i. ]'J]ItiR,
and lYESRV.
9e0Netfee
They supply
in condense
form ..Zr. the sub»
stances needed tet
canon the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves,thusmaldngg
them a certain and
speedy eure for all,
diseasesarising
from impoverished
norves,sueli aspcx
a44s, spited #lies
eases, rheumatism
sciatica,lossotmoru,
ory, erysipelas, pal.
pitation otlieliearh
serofula,olilorosisot
green t:ickuees drat
tired feeling that affects somany, etc. They
have a specific action on the soxualsystem of
both rneu and women, restoring lost vigor.
He Knew His Business.
Two physicians were recently walking to-
gether in Hyde
o-getherinHyde Park, when one of them
lifted his hat to a lady whom they inet.
" A patient?" asked the other.
" Oh, in no way," answered the first doc-
tor. "I treated her the other day for a
small difficulty."
" What was it ?"
"A wart on the nose."
" And what did you prescribe ?"
" I ordered her to refrain absolutely from
playing the piano."
The other doctor was astonished,
"Ordered her to leave off playing the
piano for a wart on the nose 1 Well,I don't
understand your treatment."
"If �you knew the circumstances you,
would, said the first doctor, She oa-
copies the fiat just under mine."
',nen
Castello.
a her i�as o
,lfien'13a wag sick,
we Soe
Baby w
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
'When she became Mies, she ac
dun
to
Castoria
When she had Children) shegavethem Cas!rcri?;
D trring the late high water on the Grand
River, in 1.VI issouri, a. fence post of an in-
undated farm bore this truthful legend
"This place for sail."
WEAK MEN
(young and oldj, suiferingfra„u mental went',
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse,
should take those k'inzs, They Will resters
lost energies, both physical and :meta
SUFFERING t MEN
afliiotedwith talo weaknesses pee lar to theit
sex, such .assuppresslonofthe pc.knee bearing
down pains weak back ulcerations, etc., will
end those pills an unfailing cute.
PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS
sbouldtake thesaPills. They' enrich tbe blood,
restore health's roses to the cheeks and eor.
root all irregularities.
Bnwsnn Oi, 'Itamamross. These Pills are
sold by all dealers only in boson bearing our
trademark or will he sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price -50 cents a be�c ore for 3.50.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO..
Brookville, Ont.. or Morristown,
Dr. owier's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a reliable
remedy that can always be depended on
to sure cholera, cholera infantum, colic,
cramps, fiarrltIea, dysentery, and all
looseness of tho bowels. It is a pure
Extract
containing all the virtues of "Wild Streets.
berry, one of the safest and surest cures
for all summer complaints, combined
with other Harmless yet prompt curative
agents, well known to medical science,:
The leaves
of Wild
Strawberry were known by the Indiana
to be au excellent remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery and looseness of the bowels;
but medical science liar placed before
the public in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild.
Strawberry
a complete and effectual euro for all
those distressing and often dangerous,
complaints socommon in this change-
able climate.
It has stood the test for 40 years, and
hundreds of lives have been ' wed by its
prompt use. No other renie ays
Cure
summer complaints so promptly, quiets
the 'pain so effectually and allays irrita-
tion so successfully as this unrivalled
prescription of Dr. Forder. If you are
going to travel this
Summer
be sure and take et bottle with you. it,
overcomes safely and quickly the dis-
tressing summer complaint so often
caused by change of air and water, and
is also a specific against seasickness„
and all bowel
C0111 PialinteSe
Price 35c. Beware of imitations and
substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers
for the sake of greater profits.
maw
Needed It.
Polite tramp-" lelaclam; may 1 inquir
what variety of fowl this is 1"
Lady of the hoose -"That is Reymond
RoPckol. " etramp— EIthought
.. a
o. Ha
Er—I
you any stone cru per on the promisee
A Popular Greeting.
Thompson r "Jones seems to be very
popular. I wonder wharf's the reason.
Johnson : "It's all due to the way be
greet, a man,"
Thompson , " Yes ?"
Johnsoi,:'"Nine times out of teethe says;,
{ Let's have eomethiug.'