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E. EXETER APVKATE.
THCd;:til'lrl. ', MARCH 1a, 1898.
Odds and Ends.
In order to bold a big • • blow out" it ie
necessary to "blow :tee a good deal.
It's a hard blow to a town to anew a
eyelone strike It.
No wonder gas meters run fast; they are
ea light-footed.
Are the members of the sixtyaecond
regizneut minute teen
You can get t31 at the ammunitiele
store and half she „ the iaioon.
'Unless the ghost . all>s the business can-
not nut.
It mattes soma men ."nutty" to ba asked
to "shell out."
It isn't bard for a borrowed umbrella to
keep lent
A znan's life shoult1 be like a got wlstelt
ensu -full of good works.
Too znueh alcohol does not help s zuen
to preserve his equilibrium.
Wedding notices a irould 'be pabliebed
sender the head of "matrimonial noose."
Bow long would it require for a watch
gaining five minutes a day
to beta
me
slow?
The actor elzould not tires' of hiss vomtMu
because utero is So match Islay caecal with
'his Work.
Lest to fa love valentine, a street cross•
inti during a winter thaw is the slushiest
thin; we avow of.
Every baebelor ntarries for money, be -
tame he ssiways h.tleaes to change big poor
quarters fora bettee half.
It the neighbor.' children were otte
children we could diveoyer more reason*
why their pakrente ...'t• foal of teem,
The man -rho tl es^ s s to enjoy more com-
forts tban ll0 atone! have his neighbors
treaty tea rastzaina:tl oiltlaw and highway
rubber.
The reason why most singers of elaysical
wings ars encored i I t :}rise the anslieree
};piece to beer tton;e copular air they eau
ttn;oy.
It Is rentarkab a Low the opinions of
baser stud slier tens ry t ertiiug the value
if to scratch on a new r.el wagon when it
LI oAeiv 'd for cele
^If you'll give ene neige," and the
culprit, Ill eht'at pat l can .form."
Anal the le ech la.' . '+i +i cosies answered,
al S't'y 't:'{':+: 1'lb g ' Tran seaway tiayS."
Xtnard's Liti eut Cu1E Eillake4a,
lnflanun .ora 1 rte ant. ant dr i
,Aekeriat i s c<tsa last e,te t t .•tt i:e.'ae-
'ilie, t1 rives: Ames• :la .ecu 1 need 1)r.
Thomas' k clecir t (:ski t• r Inflammatory
rheu^ratiern, tool tl::an, hid tle; of eett'ai a
complete dire. 1 was tate whole of one
summer unable to nretlt without canons,
and every movement e.saa'ed exe wl:ohm
pains. I am now out e„t nlle Mall atul ex-
posed to all isiusle cf weather. lint have
never Man tronleed with rkteltnaatiem
since. 1. however, Steep a bottle of Dr.
Thoma,' Eciee ria Oil an haute, anti 1
lalways recommend it to others, as it did
so much for tie.”
JUBILEE OF POPE LEO
IMPORTANT CATHOLIC EVENT WILL
TAKE PLACE MARCH 3.
On That Day Joachim Peeei Will Rave
Been Supreme Fontifr Twenty Teams.
-His SSth Birthday Occurs the Day
Berfore--facts About Ilia Lou„ and
Busy Lie.
The Tope's jubilee will soon be cele-
brated in the City of the k' ewes. Last
year Queen Z ietoriat 'woe the cynosure at
till eyes. This year the Vatican will have
the :attention of the civilized} world. In
share 15:15 will be the oecesion for
much rejoicing among Roman Cathnkics
everywheze. tot only riots the Pope's
birthday take place in March, but also
the celebration of his coronation. In
atteol-abbnee with the cactuses :and ei stones
of the ehureb, these events are marked,
by magnificent services in St. Peter's,
and also by appropriate ceremonies onies among
the -faithful" throughout Christendom.
Leo XIII. will be just 88 years old oil
March 2. And, curiously enough, on the
following day, March 3,occurs the twen-
tieth anniversary of his elevation to the
apostolic chair. Indeed, the year opened.
with appropriate sersieee. Por on .ltailu-
ary v the aged pontiff observed, the sixti-
eth aanndversery of his first celebration of
arms,. Tile gifts sent hind then were esu-
kriematio of the event and ofrerorichn:•-s.
The Pope is now bur five years away
a, , �"
• ya rs u .. ¢. I a
¢t t.
i :e f
front the proverbial
According to the Catholic church, the
fires ltiehop of Rome presided over the
destinies of his flora; just a querter of a
century. Its ie seldom diet a .supreme
pontiff can celebrate the twentieth anni-
ereaty of hie ct+rtsnte:ton. And only once
2tle it h:ti,pened nm 'ng the .';,++popes that
tier• "yaws of t. Pena'. wereln�;tetie:.il.
lisle yrs
atitttl was in the eaee of 1'itt9.
15., who fennel himself the center of a
Waalts•witle delnttnstration of lily:ate' when
lee' etteinetl the t1v+•ltt4-Valk annieereiry
of lee e tad elearri •R.
l;Itt' lint-asllaste eef Pins IX. 'wee the
loegee: in lea ta, a, anti wee teriniei,atttt
in nae tin Feereery ho gave his last
:also:Wen to t?ee e.t''tl n3Ile. :ontl fi'', elaye
tteweivaai deed wen e.,eida:•nly. tial ree-
l] •h , n"re .a ,' Vii;,..,, met in *ole;'ern
Back and White.
The Boston Budget says that a mer-
sbant who lives ':car Boston numbers
among his friends ,in old colored preach-
er, by whom he was recently invited to
make a Sunday morning call at the
cbnrch over which the latter pzesides.
The merchant, although wishing most
heartily to accept the izlvitation and
in bring his wife also was some -
What in doubt as to the propriety of so
doing. "I am afraid," he said in explan-
atioa, "that our presence would not be
wholly acceptable to your congregation."
She shepherd reas-ured him. "Why,
sah," be exclaimed, "dare's so many
wbite folks in dal thumb some Sundays,
pua oonnragasion looks like a han'ful of
blueberries in a bowl of milk"
Tricep in elexieo.
A correspondent of the Chicago Time -
Herald says that the price of aroom in the
totals of the City of Mexico is $2 a day.
Singularly enough the location of the
room does not affectats price. It may be
OA the arse or fourth floor, front or back,
It will be $2 juet the same.. This egda1s
al in American fnonev. In the restaur-
stnta one gets an elaborate course dinner,
from soup and fish to cheese and dessert,
with a bottle of excellent wine thrown
in, for 75 cents, or 371 a cents in our coin.
Pretty nearly everything else is on the
Dame basis..
Worms cause feverishness moaning and
stlessness during sleep. ocher Graves'
WMother
Exterminator ie pleasant, sure and
effectual. If your drwtgist has none in
stock, get him to procure it for you.
Etiquette.
MI' Dun (unpaid bill in his hand)—
When shall I call again, Mr. Owens ?"
Mr.. Owens—Weil, it would hatdly be
proper for you to call again until I have
returned the present call.
A Sure Indication.
' She must be a splendid singer,
Because, we understand,
That all the rest of the choir
Just hate her to beat the band.
A.t the beginning of October there were
ids eat of the 44 existing blast furnaces in
operation In Belgium
A Clerical Justification.
One who ministered in the only niag-
eificent church north of the Tweed, being
in Rome, bad a private interview with
the Pope. When he name back, he was
severely catechised as to whether he bad
knelt dawn to the son of perdition.
"Yes, L did, and I am prepared to justify
it. Kneeling in Scotland has no religious
significance. Tbat was all right. But if,
'while the Pope' was speaking to me, I
had lounged, and stared about me,, and
frequently yawned, and looked in any
direetion gave that of his holiness, that
would have been most improper in a min-
ister of the Kirk, for that would have
been adopting, in speaking • to a mortal
uaan, the well known attitude' of public
prayer." Several individuals, hearing
this, declared that the eminent preacher
would certainly go to perdition for mak-
ingsuch an observation. But nobody at.
tempted to answer it;--Longmau'ssMaga.
wine.
LORD CROMER,
alae Statesman 'Who :Kay Yet Be Lord
Salisbury's Successor.
Sir Evelyn Baring, Baron Cromer, 'who
seems tobe its favor as the successor of
Lord Salisbury in the foreign office, is
tbe man who bas won such distinotion as
then ebief financial and political agent of
Great li'^tain in Egypt. Those wbo think
that a • tro tg foreign policy is needed now
more t: an ever before fur British suprem-
aey in tee East, believe Lora Cromer to
be just the man for the plat. Lord
Cromer is lust eel years old and bas seen
much of public Gert act' since he entered
POPE Lien XIII.
corwlave, and two day later Cardinal
Jdaa?"hiiu Pecei 1vae mealaai1n ti the new
rape. under the name of Leo KIII. 'i he
/metol stir}n emosnenisa steak pl tee in the
basilica +ef St. Petetae. Mert'1t t, i87tt.
I.ee XIII. was horn ett C\arplueto, its
one of the papal states, 3larch 2', D.1".
He eoaues from a patrician family, and is
one of the hest educated nnen that ever
was elevated to the papal throne. Iloearly
interested himself in the suppression of
African slavery. and his enlightened views
upon questions of church polka• and
procedure are a natter of history. ale
maintains steadily in his oucyolicals that
the only solution of the socialistic prub-
lems of our day is through the ebureh. A
typical establishment, showing the true
relations of capital and labor, according'
to Catholic ideas, is now in active opera-
tion near Rheims, and directed by Loon
Hamel, the "Christian Socialist."
Leo XIII. will always be cherished in
the literary world for having opened up
the arebives of the Vatican toscholars for
historical investigation.
In personal appearauce the Pope looks
verg frail and fragile. Rbetunatistn more
than anything else bothers him at pres-
ent. To counteract this, Dr. Lappont, the
papal physician, orders frequent hot sand
baths.
Leo XIII. looks every inch a typical
pope. He has patrician features, ele:ln-cut
and classical, and is a worthy successor
to tit. Peter. As ho officiates before you
in the hig basilica or in the Sistine chapel
he seems more Iike a visitant from the
skies than the .vicar of Christ on earth.
Standing in front of tthe silken bald-
achin of the throne, bis straight and
erect form, bis alabaster countenance and
his saintly ap1learance alt strike you forc-
ibly; and if be should go near one of the
statues in St. Peter's you would have
bard work in deciding which was marble
and which was man. His voice, However;
is strong and sweet, and would be a
splendid addition to any choir.
The Pope is the oldest living man in
the world in active oilicial life. Mr. Glad-
stone is about his age, but retired some
time ago from the English Premiership.
Bismarck is 82, and yet has stepped down
and out of public service. Onereason why
the Pope enjoys such excellent and nearly
uniform health is because of his frugal
diet and model menus. His physician
Bays: "I eat more in one meal than the
holy father does in a week." This , tells
the story better .than anything else.
Louts cimetett,
leant',
For
Are b. r 'is' 1 foul
Royal lc a
o r
alae
H . ell ,tl~ ti
o North-
olt,
t -
. 'e.. '• lard or h
gs.sa� be afi ¢r sl..a ,t crci:ll'y f a
ltroatk, his cousin, while the latter was
:may of India. in 1t.7+ he wzsw appoint•
eta la eonitrnssioner of the 1pti:en public
debt, and in lent, when the Khedive Is-
mail was depeeetl, by repreeentet3 England
sand France as one of the controih'zs-.
generssi. In fill) Lord Cromer's services
in Egypt revefved pultlite reeogalition in
bis appointment to the Melee of finance
Moister on. the vivo -royal council of
Irene. nniier the '+lar+pile of Ripon. In
peel he sne^re.ecied Sir 1''dw ark alstlet ere
+rit Fea1 agent, tn.nl•-
nertl anti tklillta•
t'1 !Atenilas'te newsy in l•;ttypt.
Lord t:'i• tint t' le a :nen ofrittit•k decision
and ;,*resat deteriniikatien. lite would su
hie. free :ti lien:ate rename the for ri.tn
cella. with .u' h he.t.tste se ae t lt.F. 4 0
iii/t114 ill tis'' hind toi the world :a`i to
whet l'alg end pr•,y t ; to dt, in tan *ILO
set t lvittis. xta 1.::141,1 ht' rebel wWain irttt
ie:t:nd, anti his' tali+ a :tatty ti. g•.ei.asizts heat'
scant"a t;, ,lt'• 4'40111 he is tae:al iu n tats
. 4
t i i 'nl-
•rt a o
• .vs � v 'aitt+; at'rr.s. t t s t1 h
ti' 1Y
9,1i ry r.ai
pr..z8aq.
CAE+;t tAI1I - iJPT MANN-
NRS. llGilES' CASE.
The Lady Writes Another L.ette
to the Dodds Medicine Co.
Flere Doctors and a Specialist Satd She
Sad itheumatistaa-They Could Not
Help ll;er-iter Trouble Was
Kidney Disease -Cured
by Dotld,s Massey
fills,
hiortLET, Feb.1w —Interest in the -von-
derfui recovery of airs. T. Hughes is still
unabated here, anti the case is the prince
pal topic of conversation. Mrs. Hughes
bas revolved a letter from the Dodds Medi-
cine Co., Toranto, asking what uame het
doctors gave her disease. Replying, airs.
Hughes writes thus:
"in reply to yours of the 7th list., would
say that the doctors eseiti I had Rbeutnn-
tisw. They said that my age, 4ti years,
went against my recovery, that I would be
better wheal I got over the change of life,
and Riot nothing but time would cure roe.
"I believe I lied kidney and bladder div
ease. I grew worse and worse daily;
could eat nothing but cornstarch or soup,
until I began to use IDodd's Kidney Pills.
When I was i11 I weighed 147 pounds; now
I weigh 113 pounds' --my normal weight,
1 beg to state again that Dodd's Kidney
Fills saved any life.
"Auyoue wishing further information
may write to no, and I'll gladly. give it.
Mas. T. I1irous ."
�' e
c the ns tau a Iden e
h , Lv! t. laa
In t _e f's e p
that is coming to light daily, no man can
say that Dodd's Kidney Pills won't curb
Bright's Disease, i)lebetes. Rlteuratisna,
Lumbago. I)i. e:ties of Women, and all
other Kidney I)ise,a-es.
lautld's Kidney Pills are solei by all drug-
gists at
rug.gistsat fifty cents a box, sic boxes tante ar
will le* Kent, on receipt of price, by The
I)seals Ittlicine las., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Cie
Profit the leg amine three-quarters of an
tneah thick:. Have year gridiron well
pe'el'ed and Fara elear and hot. Broil
rapidly. turning often, not to lose a drop
of juice. 1t w,il tali° Three or four mirk.
mei longer than heefeteek. Have ready
in seuetq'au cr eikaisiket dish a piece of
butter the size of a Large egg or a, it..lf
cupful of izoad Trina► .aver and add a,.
bait tumbler of rrta cnrrent jelly, a alit*
spoon of salt and a liztta white pepper.
+ r' vboils laye e
The znoraicllt the „ ,tv- a h
picee of steak in dae itoin:ure singly and
turn corer twice. Put ;tai on warm Natter
anei eat in tho u'ea tone Ave miautes be.
tore serving.
Clrrutant Playwti`;tit who le. rbe Greatest
sera* l'da;ttree ut the Day.
Gerhardt Ileum:aaeen, th • German peat
-vrt:';hr. who is tlt'a'ltarae,i by (iu*ulve lioltbe
to he the"ark-anal figur.i German
lita,ratnrn' ttad ay." is once ,.t Ta ars old
zttrd yet has prattlnco'd nine dr:azzatt,, a:a••h
of whfeh ;11r. prenotznceet greet.
Indeed, the tribe t a:Mire that the Ger-
than pot't has a elainl to he called tat
header of the poets new ;alive.
S.tys } ,tbh : "Iiaupttnnnn is the ono
living poet who i, also a horn writer of
Nave, the one living master cat realism
wive is sal -0 a tnast.er of itienlislu." 'l'11ts
eerr:ainly is the Crown cd' prttsti..and yet
liattptuttutn had ns', tr:tnslutore. is plays
A Toper's Breakfast.
Thomas Whiffen; the actor, met the
late Prank Leslie one morning. "You
don't look very fit," said Mr. Whiffen.
"I'm perfectly well," said Leslie, "and
have jest come from a regular tepee's.
breakfast." "What's that?" "Oh, a chop,
a brandy -and -soda, and a dog I" "What
/13' the world was the dog for?':' "Why, to
eat the chopl"—.Argonaut.
Irronch by^'Pei,®piaanti.;
The French language;, it appears, is
better adapted to the purpose of the tele-
phone than the English, It is stated that
,the lavage number of sibilant or hissing
syllables in English renders it a less easy
and accurate means of communication,
'Why She Postpones lttarriage,
. . All. the suitors for a girl's hands in
Bortteo'alt ,expected to be generous in
their presents to her These presents are
never returnee.therefore the wily young
lady defers as long as possible a positive
selection of the happy titan,
GERIIABD'r unu ref erste
are analytical, but there is also in them
the tbrob of poetry and the glow of pas-
sion. He is not an Ibsen; he is not Mae-
terlinck. Of Ibsen and bola IIauptmann
says: "They are not poets; they are
necessary evils. 'What they offer us is
medicine." But Hauptnnann, according
to Kobbe, "offers us drama, not physic;
poetry,' not pathology."
Hauptmann is an interpreter and a
leader of the literary movement that
spraug up in Germany a few years after
the war with France, but be is not "de-
cadent." His play; ." V or Sonnenauf-
gang," the just fruits of his genlut deals
in an almost brutal manner with the
cause of heredity. This drama disci ries a
profound knowledge of psti ehoingy, phy-
siology and patbolney that ,isnot often
met with in tnera literary authors.
President Zelfya or Nicaragua.
Late adviees indicate that Nicaragua
is on the verge of aeother revolution, and
Costa Rica is backing the lnovemona.
Nicaraguan exile$ are jnhiliant and pre-
dict that President 'lelaya, although suc-
cessful in crushing, in his four years of
office, many revolutions, will have to fall
now. This movement is the result of a
fusion of the Conservative party wit -it the
llssident Liberal wing. It is learned that
Dr. Adan Cardenas, who was president
r to tituil %'+•tai taa Ste:sk,
aund and a half; should be cut
.4. Shrinking Minis.
"Those undershirts I Loutht here last
month." he Began.
"I remember it," said the clerk, "it was
a great bargain. Do you find them warms
enough?"
"Tint',^ wez'e warm t'nont h when I first
put there on, but I didn't thing to inquire
Matta them this morning."
"Inquire about thews:"
"Yes. fever solve they were washed the-
baby
hebaaby has been wearing them. Now, if
you have anytlhitln that isn't quite so
much of a barmain and is a little more
likely to renusin my size, I'd like to see
them.—St. Louis Poet -Dispatch.
eitESIDENT ZELAYA OF 5ICASAGUA.,
of Niearagaza from 1883 re 1887,
is; the
head of a band -whieh invaded SanJuan
del Sur from the Costa Rica frontier;
Row
YOUR COAL. A xiaaelui 14o#3ott 14! 1 lg at141ntr.
v
mac*
stones you Burls 2,0.1 so Until within a few yearw Cospirit lean.
were mad
Tasted. e. with perfectly smooth s'm'ell,
and thwas. ariras; nof dr•
The remarkable anti:unconleat is moo
ping thecaere in carryingoreorlethem daaboutger ansI opup
by Caryl D. H iseins, the well-known and down ladders and so on. Half a, dozen
Barton electrician, that eve can now eke- years age somebody thought of cuttin e%
terunne by awaits of the X Witty eattetly groove or channel in the wood on each side
how much ash material there 15 in the of the level, to male a band hold. It may
coal that we hurt before is is b1'wed, In seals strange that nobody bad thought of
other words, turn elle Xray t rl in your this simple
vle device before, but apparently
eozal ,rust you can tell how weevil of it willl
nobody had. The num that did tli,;=e t*
remain es ashes' after it is' burned and it got it patented, and now levels aro mads
how much will escape as gas. with this improvement.
31 eskins, on being requested to
outline the diseoveny be believes he has
mettle, hes sent the following as an ix -
planation to the public of just what he
beiieves he has discovered:
"Iv is of first importance to all users of
steasn power. The s•att which costs the
least per ton is not uee'essarily the cheap-
est, coal by any noesis. One of the moat �
reliable indications of the steam making
qualities of coal lies in the percentage of
mai. A, coal which leaves a largo amount
of ash is, of course, a coal which bus a
relatively smell amount of combustible
constituents and vire versa. It is the
determination of the awount of ash in
coal which I believe can be accomplisbed
with coniderabko ncctiraey by means of
X-rays. The shadow produced upon the
Anorosoopo by a piece of coal of a given
Mee and thickness is apparently depend -
env for its relative density upon the
amount of :avis' producing material etc
that piece of coal.
If, therefore, a number of s;aznples oi'
uniform size and thickness of various
kinds of coal having ltnon'n pereeutages
a
Ash, d it tot of coal
fa re. ana
o b tate
prepared
whieia is to be investigated bus several
pietas taken leephurar.i from It and re.
elueesl too similar sizes stud thicknesses to
the pieties of known coals above referred
to, then it la only :a queen= of rlttelting
h ens of tiro shadow cast tip'zxa
the fluent -wove by the 11111;00W11 value of
vocal with a sample of 'known value, and
the quantity of ask per ton in the coral
tender consideration is isnmediarely fixed
with I believe eatatiderablo acoureey."
So important is the .tnii eel cons'.dered
They :lever i ata, Mr'. S. M. Dough-
tier, Langton, writes: "For about two
years I was tronbletl with Inward Piles,
but by teeingPttrnvet,se't. flies', I wns come'
pletely cured, and ail le t ^'t f, tr years'
have elapsed since tax's, n tt re-
turned" Parnmelee's rills tare untie
bilious and a specific for the cure of Liver
and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cos-
tiveness, Ifettdaehe, :files, eta, and will
regulate the secretions avud remove all
bilious matter.
The World's Telegraph. -Wires.
The total miles of telegraph wire in the
world has reached 4,903,e21, not counting
180,440 miles of submarine cable. Were
taw this all in ocontinuous line it would
wrap around the equatcr about 198 times.
The nioonanti earth could be connected by
20 lines, with enough to spare to connect
every country on the earth. Of the total
amount, Europe has 1,091,790; Asia, 310,-
68ii; Africa, 99,419; Australia, 217,479, and
America, 2',515,548.
i�inard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Cordite a Substitute for Povrder.
Experiments are being made at Ports-
mouth, England, -with cordite as ammuni-
tion for quick firing guns, for the purpose
of determining the visibility of the flash
at night and how fax it would guide au
enemy's fire. Cordite is said to give a
much smaller flash than powder.—Scien-
tiiic American.
up t o 7 '
Nat.tornetie Ointment.
The worst Sores. Rntt'eS, Cha /terra.
Sprain%, Skin disorders, Sore Throat, Croup
Rheumatism, tempos, Pilo. dud all external
,end ta-ernal uiiectaons ca:,ractesized by li!if4Aite
11T1R t,r`ieldtoitsinfinenceesifbyrorrgiee It
IS A purely v'eget,thle pree rattton b1 M
A ala;
1''bl'a
sass' of eminence. A1141 it. e0h'+e445 b,. CA
raarweRour in the mot obs*hsAEn c:t'ett, fold t7
ieroggieta and Bolero et fay Ana 40 otwta.
PATENT BslRRIS1Elis.
rilfARLRS R. Itlt Hi''-SVCCliSSOR TO
N." D,naitl0 ilhl•sss.t l:.., rt(:aatt'rad leatcut
aIt»nssti, .alienor ••r C,tt+ttdi:ea and foreign.
patents and C,amseld•, ,tett expert in patent
cautge s t Canada Life Unfitting, Toronto; nuke
n p..teatts awe iced.- sells Oct' uta Ala**
slat.
that it has been taken up for discuseiou
key sa number of eeientiflo sweeties. Ante-
lytieal investigation is sure to follow,
which it is believed will result in xe,o5t'
important derclopanants. Mr. Haskins'
experiments in this direction have been
aaluewhat crude, and yet they have
br right to the attention of filo world
knowledge whiche front a mining st sg ie -
point, cannot be eou-tdered of tea greet.
Ira Ina.
yiO Aokoc in.Wipe.+
In papering carrots for cooking,
ways inerape; never peal
Cinders form a goat material for cow-
Bring the floors and paths of the causer?.
story. .
Examine the outdoor rose beds ai:rfa,.
clonally to see that the wind bee not re•
moveti the covering.
During cold weenier use alcohol to
wash windows. That prevents the win-
dows
from freester, and gives then a
fine polish.
The plants stored for the winter in the
cellar bave now been in solno time. Per-
haps they need a little -water or other
ideation.
Where plants are kept about the win-
dows, cold drafts from the dales of the
sash should be carefully guarded against
during severe weather.
In roasting beef, dredge with flour, salt
and pepper, then sear quiokiyin hot oven
or in suet on top of stove, put in a cool
oven, and Anish roasting, allowing ton
minutes to a pound.
To clean old flower pots on which green
n10ss and a sort of white mold bas grown,.
scrub them vigorously with sand and
water. This will make the pots look
bright and new. Ilse porous vessels only
to pot plants in. They will do butter in;
such than in tin cans,
Impediments.
Mr. Nipperson—What a comical fellow
that Mr. Dastrow is,
Miss Weliwood—Comical? How Is he
comical?
Mr. Nippersen---Why, the impediment
in his speech, you know,
Miss Wollwood—Oh. yes, that is comi-
cal, isn't It? And that reminds zane of
something that Nell .13rantford said con -
earning you, the other 'day.
Mr: Nipperson—Ah1• What was It?
Come; I won't be put MI; you must tell
me. Never mind my blushes. -
Miss Wellwood-the said the impedi-
ment in your thoughts was something
pitiful.
Pa,thea'ty Pride.
"Young Joycy seems to think that new
baby of his about the most important
creature now in the flesh."
"I guess so. He insisted on paying full
fare for it when they canna on. here front
New 'Y'ork.'t
Is there anything more annoying than
having your corn stepped upon ? Is there
anything, more delightful than getting
rid of it ? .Holloway's Corn Cure will do
it. Try it and be 'convinced.
A Bear in $ler Path.
"This baby carriage with a canopy top
is a good thing,". said the early , spring
nurse girl to the policeman in the park.
"Then push it along," grimly ordered
the "bobby.
The Precious Innocent.
Be—Do you think there really is, any
danger in: kissing?
She—Wait till I go to the stairs . and
listen" to Sind out whether papa is asleep or
sots
ironloal Ifs.
If a girl is pretty and unable to marry
she is a matchless beauty,
If a fool kelps his mouth shut he can
pass for a weather prophet.
If a man tries to teach a pretty girl to
ride. a -wheel he has a good, steady job.
If a man would have an 'untarnished
name be should keep bis doorplate well
polished.
If it wasn't for the lynobings occasion-
ally there would be more trials in this.
world.
If you want to get on to the latest
wrinkles in clothes sit on the tails of a
damp coat.
If men are always judged by their com.
pany it's pretty rough on seome men
who are alone.
If all the good bad not died young
there would be a lot,of cranky old people
on earth to -day..
If you intend to drown yourself always
removed your olothiug. It may fit your
wife's second husband.
If you would enjoy your food be good-
humored. An angry man doesn't know
whether he is eating boiled cabbage or
stewed umbrellas.
ASK YOUR D1 ALE1 FOR
S
BRUSHES and BROOMS
Fa. +ale ley ;all lt•atling 144419a.l.
CHAS. 11Q1.t li li +k SONS. Msauiecturera
T(.!RUNTS' ONT.
nen-
017 TRIRD THE NEW
, Royalty's illade-Over Clothes. a
Though always elegant and perfectly
dressed, says London Figaro, the Prin-
cess of Wales by no means errs on the
side of extravagance. Her Royal Highness
Has been known to wear a gown three
successive Sea8011S whon it suited her, and
remained fresh and htsndsome. .For in-
stance, at the opening of the People's
Palace at Whitechapel the Princess wore
a striking dress of olive green velvet,
brocaded with ama11 ripe red strawberries.
There could be no mistaking so distinc-
tive a stuff, and it was recognized by a
woman who had seen the Princess in Ire -
'land two; summers before as one that had
been worn at several functions in that
country. Tho style had been altered
somewhat, but there was the same, splen-
did fabric doing its thorough economical
duty.
R 1 A. LAMP
WL
The Water White is as good as t'laneri'•
ran--Cheapsr. and Lasts Longer.
Your dealer aimed have a.
QUVIF.N CITY Eel1. CO., 7.ESflTi;De,
Sansom ltngrrs, 7"rrrl414ent. Toronto.
11OU ,c
WANT [CK.
E �!AN T
1ntellfgent ladles and ,entlemsn Can be aupp--
phed with gente.1 au,l ver;' PROF.ITABt
em,i.n'nu'nt, 1mlu4t v a' ti's tM ••,tt,l Nit
Ete3.ilt'l'z' eeeure last +U lit ENI t al latfet)..
Cau crave the address' et re,:r, we ,. t ar„ w'ho fl
just clear,', I zzll 1 in 4 DAN S. Make L5 right .et
your own MIME.
11.. N1t'lIOLS w4 me,
Cut this out. :,t Ikerour ud !Pest, Toronto.
Magnesia as at. Cleanser.
A cake of magnesia 19 a good friend to
the economical woman in these days of
many light frocks. Rub the soiled spots
on both sides of the geode when the dress
or waistcoat is taken off, and after' airing,
hang away with the magnesia, _still there.
Wheti the dress is 'Anted again dust the
magnesia off lightly and It will be found
'to have carried away part of the soil and
to bide the rest A light dress time may'
be kept immaculate in appearance several
days after it would otherwise have to go
to the cleaner.
A Little Squirrel in Amber.
Blies are not the only thing found in
amber. in a big i`maps of clear amber,
dredged up out of the Baltic Sea recently,
therewas distinctly visible in its interior
a small squirrel -fur, teeth and 'claws
toted.
A Beautiful Solid fiord Ring, Set
with Genuine Garnet FREE
YOU peg nothing, s.Grt-
pty sent your Name
and Andress
Plainly written, and
we will pend'ou 20
Packages of Itf
IS1ALE VIOLET
SACHET P1 R)'ulxE
(which for delicacy
of odor, natural freshness and inexhaustible
cheratteris unsurpassed) to self torus (if you
can) among friends at 10c. per package. when
Bold remit m the money, and we will seed you
free for your trouble the above described ring,
which is.tamped turd 'warranted Solid Gold, set
with Genuine Garnet, Send address stance,
mention this paper, and stars that you MAW
Ptrfums, and we will send it. No moneyre-
quired, We take ,all risk. Goods returnable if
not sold.
TISDALL SUPPLY CO.
anemone CRAMAERS, TORONTO, ONT.
**•Jcleisis******* *ir****i**r*
** Reliability
** *it;
irk Makes the worth in Eddy's **
*w Matches—seeing our ltww
** name on the'' Dox begets **
** confidence. Lots of **
other makes where ,k'
-ask you get more wood **
** for your money many *•*
imitations too, put up ***
** like Eddy's but they are **
it t very different in use. ****
It* THIS NAllIB GUARANTEES *set
** TEE C 1J LITT. *'k
1* The E. S. Etfd Ce. Limited
** **
** Itu1t, Lanada it*
* h***is'k*'ikat******* **
**;k**c*******it*v; ***
**relrlk* ***
iris
CONTAINS TR
REBUT
PRICE, 2,5 CENTS.
Ss
FROM YOUR DRUGGIST,
OR BY MAFL FROM
THE S. S. RYCKP1AN MED. CO;
HAMILTON, ONT.
T. N, 11.
157
_EDUCATION
M
for
a
yoa-
5 moan o
ro
ma
f
oe
tlq
active dottelife, is o tained•he Northern BusinessOeco
education required enter. Students
Sae. , C. A. Fiesaiug, Yriadgetl,-Gsap iotate,