HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-09-13, Page 6Pe0000000000000000000s
YOUNd
FOLKS
Once upon a time there 'vas a little
girl about five years old. She had blue
eyes, and light hair cut straight round,
111141 a Lig black bow that dangled over
one c•ye. Like some other little gilts,
%viten bedtime caste alio often said, "Oh,
i don't want to go to bed!"
And one night, when her mother
oiled and said, "Bedtime, Dolly,dear!"
site said, quite crossly:
"I wish I need never go to bed!"
Site %vas down -stairs curled up in a
big li('rary chair. She sat quite still,
trying to decide %%tether she we'll(' be
naughty end run told Ririe or go up-'
elair:s like a good girl. She felt rattier
drowsy, but just then she !hut/gilt she
!welds little scratching sound in the
chimney, and presently; putt! down'
came a pretty old lady dressed all in
gray, with scarlet cloak, and in her
hand she car•ried a long gold stick with
e lovely silver star on the end of it.
1)utly was to surprised to speak. but
the little old lady said pleasantly:
"Good evening, dear! I'm your fairy
godnrottler, and t thought t heard you
wishingfor ,something.What was it?
'Oh," sold Dolly, "I wished I need
met=er go to bed, 1 hate it so!"
"Why, my dear, that is a very easy
wish for inc 19 grant," said the little
old lady. and with that she touched
1)c►lIy gently ‘villi the end of her wand
and said, "Now you will not have to
go to bed at all." Then she gave a lit -
tie jump, and puff! 8110 was gone up
the chimney in a cloud of smoke.
My, holy pleased 1)ol1y was! She
called up to her mother, "Mother; now
I don't ever have to go to bed!"
"No, dear," slid the mother, gently.
•'110 v nice that will bel Father and
I ere going out to dinner, so you can
just play round and have a good tinge."
This sounded a little lonely to Dolly,
but site did not say anything.
1) 'wn came mother and father, and
off (hey went in the carriage. Out
trotted [)oily to the kitchen, but Lydia
and Bertha and Alice were all too busy
to pay any attention to her. Up to
the nursery she went, and began to
play with her dolls, but the time seem-
ed very long. Somehow she began to
feel very tired, and it was not as much
tun playing as she had expected. She
thought nborrt brother, sound asleep in
his crib, and she decided it was time
fur the dolts to be put to led.
Edith. Mary and Susy w.•re all safely
histo d up, and after to ►).gg wistfully
out of the window for a while,—the
stars looked very bright and there seem-
ed a great many u1 theta,—Dolly began
to wish that Alfie or mother would
come and tuck her up. But she was a
proud little soul, and of course it
would never do to ask to be put to bed.
"Never mind." she said. "I can just
un+iress my own self, and no one will
know anything about it."
Down she sat and began to untie her
shoes. What was the matter? She just
could not get the knot undone. ft was
only a plain bowknot, tco. Well, I
will leave thein," she decided, "and
take my dress off."
The belt buckle 'vas stuck; It would
not unfasten; her necktie %t•ould not
come off. The buttons flew into the
buttonholes as fast as Dolly got them
out. Oh, how tired she leas! Any-
way, she would just creep into bed with
regi her c!othos on, putt up the blanket
all l cry h. rseit to sleep.
Up on the bed she clambered. glow
nice and soft her little pillow looked!
Down went her sleepy head, when sud-
denly the pillow gently slipped out from
110ll0r it rind rolled on the floor. She
was too tired to pick it up, but started
lo pull up the soft blanket. Tug, tug; --
it did not come; instead it rolled off into
one corner in a tight hell.
['our Dolly! She carts pretty cold, hug
she was so sleepy she thought she could
jii- t r,ir) 11,, and .steep any Stay. Mint
could be the 11111111 9'? The bed began
rocking slowly. then faster, and pres-
ently Uolly was spilled gently on the
floor! This was too much, treat tears
rolling down her cheeks, she wailed:
"Mother. mother, t Wartt to go to bed!
Please come!"
'Wily, sweetheart," said ',anther,
`what is the matter! You roust have
fatten asleep here in the big arrnchnir,"
Ah, how glad she was to cuddle lip m
t»olli'rs lap! "Mother." she said, std.
empty, "i think 1 shall always be ready
to go to bed."
WHEN YOt; AND I \VEIIE YOUNG,
M.1GGIE.
1 wandered lo-4lay to the hill. Maggie,
To watch the scene below.
rhe creek and the creaking old mill,
Mleggie,
As we used to long ago.
tole green grove Le gone front the hill.
Maggie.
W here flit the d:tide's sprung;
The creaking old mid iti still, !1l;ig4 ie,
Since you and i were young.
A city so silent and lone. Maggie,
Where the young and the gay and the
in polished while mansions of stone
Maggie.
I1 -we each found a place of rest.
I_ built where the birds ust',l to play,
Mngg1e,
And join in the songs that were kung;
For we sang as gay as they. ,Maggie,
When you and 1 were young.
They say 1 ant feeble with age. Maggie,
My steps are less f1►righlly than then,
(sec is 0 well•%%riftes ',age. `inggie.
1:111 tit114" Alone was the putt.
1 hey any we are aged and gray, Mag-
gie.
:1s sprays by the white breakers flung,
Rut to me you're as fair as you were,
Maggie,
When you and i were young.
Chorus.
And now we are aged cool gr.ly
gie,
And the trials of lift' n..trl 1 ►0t' ;
i.d u.'• .sing of the days tt►;lt :t1',' 1.; ,n.'.
.Maggie.
Wheal you mid I %% ere
\la
ores wnere ae
00/1/11AULT111
Caustic
Balsam
A flab, Amey, sod !gleets.. Stine
The safest, Sleet BLINTZ ever used. Takes
the p:ace of all ltuatnents fur u.nid or severs segos.
Remoras ell Rune►ea or Blemishes tn.m Horsua
sod Cattle SVI'EM RDI:K ALL VAOTJUIV
UR Jmpuettieaoprodsrcvaaa,rtrre.w(ra
Iver bottle sold to warranted to rIve satisfaction
Price Sl .60 per tattle, Sold h dreg/rifts. or seat
by its press. charcoa pald, with tall directions for
Sts use. Send fur deaerfptire ctreuisrs.
The i.awrene•e Williston Co.. Toronto. Ont.
CHENILLE CURTAIN/
sod ell kinds of boa.. Massless. ems
LLS GUB?AUUiu' otrtLtla Kt Nt1M. a ol.tlt "
Writs to us about loan
SIMON £NII$;AM SIMMMS 11. Ms 148. Neatred
T\WSNTY ?Il00$AND ACRES IMI'I10VXD
sed unimproved laud., in tho Potshots! 1,.11
s teat &Wirt ; trutu eight to twenty dollar:, 1►er
acre ; oornsponda►c• solicited. A. J. aliRl)1ci,
Yeub ►Id, Albert:..
Alberta Laiids
Parties desirous of purchasing farm
lands in Western Canada are invited to
communicate with the undet:signed, who
have for sale 420,000 acres of excellent
wheat lands in all parts of Alberta.
Prices range from 89 to $12 per acre—
$:s per acre at time of purchase and the
balance spread over nine years if de-
sired. Special railway rates to purcllas.
els. Correspondence solicited.
DAVIS, SINCLAIR & McCA1ISLAND,
P. O. Box 1691, Calgary, Alberta.
.irg
Cut Glass}
Bowl $5.
T.Only as manufacturers
is it possible for us to
offer our special eight
inch Cut Glass Bowl at
$5—packed at our risk
and carriage paid !open.
do Jr.
Til is of tlhe clearest cry-
stal glass, deeply and
brilliantly cut in "hob-
nail" star design.
¶Our illustrated cata-
logue ready will telt you
of other ref-nail:able price -
savings in highest quality
cut glass.
Rvrie Bros
LIMITt3D.
134-438 Yongc Street.
•
J
SPOONING FOR A LIVING.
A curious industry in Ihlssla, and one
which, nevertheless finds employment
for thousands of men, is that of mak-
ing %vooden spoons. In the district of
Se:nenvosk, where they chiefly carte
from, no fewer than 7,0tK) men make a
living at the trade. The spoons are gen-
erally made fr,an birch wood, and a
skilful workninn con turn out several
hundreds a day. No fewer than 12,000,-
000 spoons are manufactured during the
course of the year. which are sold at
six to eight roubles ($3 to 81) per thou-
sand. They find a ready tnrtrkrl, and hardy tree, have no love for (hose pro -
penetrate as far as 1'ersia, Kldva, 13o- ducts of modern civilization. It is well
khara, and Kholcnu.l• 110 know That horticulturists are almost
l r' ►
WONDERS Of VEGETATION
1111: GREAT LIFTING P4)W :ItS OF
SOME PLt\TS.
Remarkable Growth oI Onions—',Melons
Raise a Weight Anwunting to
Two and a Hall Tons.
The fertility of some members of the
vegetable world is real! astounding.
'Thus, art ounce of onion seed which
h
was buWn in a garden at Newlon
Abbot produced no lb's, than 4W pUunds
of onions. This will gi1 a some idea as
to the prolific nature of vegetables, but
it is by no tlIerttes aU isoluted example,
says London Tit -Bits.
For instance, at ...whiny. a village
near Axminster, alt agriculturist planted
an ordinary winter cattle bran. The
average individual if asked how sooty
beans made live would 11Jalie a different
answer from that which the agricultur-
ist would give. His single bean pro-
duced no fewer than ('43i0 beans.,
Very' extraordinary is the force exerted
by growing vegetation. A curious ex-
utuple of this fact has been furnished in
the gardens at Kelsey Park, Becken-
ham. Signs of coaching were obsct•ved
in the brickwork of a frame and gra-
dually a block was pushed out of pust-
liuri. '1'ttis weighed int the aggregate
over IX hundredweight. Several bricks
had to be cut out by the %vorl:men, and
there they found ,i mass of mushrooms,
only 3 pounds 3 utlnee.s in %%right, grow-
ing in the centre of the wall.
Melons are extremely strong; in fact,
one lois been known to raise a weight
amounting to
TWO AND A HALL' 1'ONS.
A well-known student of nature tried
to estimate the strength of a Melon
when it was eighteen days old and
measured 27 inches in circumference.
lie fixed a sort of harness around it,
with a long arra or lever attached, and
so was able to measure the force of the
melon by the weight it lifted at the end
of the lever. \Vhen about twenty day-
old—that is, a couple of days after the
hurness had been feed on—it exerted a
strength of sixty pounds, while seven-
teen days afterlward it actually lilted
5.000 pounds weight.
The seed of the globe turnip measures
only about ttie Twentieth pati of an inch
in diameter, yet in the course of a-inonth
or two it will enlarge into 27.000,000
limes its original bull;, in addition to the
large crop of leave;.
11) fact, by careful experiment it has
s
A 1ioi'lii:lt'S STORY.
She Tens ll0tt• Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Ental Iler Daughter.
z.lnaenlia is the doctors' 1101110 tor
bloodlessness. it is an ailment that
effects almost every girl in her teens.
Womanhood slakes new demands up-
on her blood .Supply that she cannot
meet. Month after month her strength,
her very life, are being drained away.
No food and no care can do her any
good. No common medicine can save
her. She needs new blood. New blood
1s the one thing—the only thing—that
can make a healthy woinait of her. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually mules new
blood. That Ls why they never fail
to cure anaemia. That is how they
save from an early grave scores of
young girls whose health and strength
depend upon their blood supply. Mrs.
Anson Clad:, Arden, Ont., sag:,:--"I)r,
Williams' 1'ink !'ills have been a great
blessing in my funnily its two of my
daughters have used therm with marked
success, When my eldest daughter
t1'as el,.,ut seventeen she began to fail
in health. Iter blood seemed to have
SEEK ISLAND OF WF:.tl.Tll.
Y}btrriuua F:xt►erl:fi4►ll Has Started From
Landon.
Mystery surround, t'1.' voyage of the
steamer Xenia. wife It has sailed from
Gravesend on the Thames, for a deslina-
lion Which is a close secret. It is cer-
tain, huwewer, that she carries a dat-
ntorlcf'-seekiitg expedition financed by a
syrldiertte in London. and it is thought
that she Is going in search of an un-
churtered island off the African coast,
of whose diamond wealth rumors %vers
t eccntly circulated.
The Nema is owned by Earl 1'itzwil-
liam, who two years ago, titled out the
abortive expeditit►n in the \'eronique h)
Cocos Island in search of a pirates'
buried treasure. The Earl, however,
has nothing further to do with the ex-
pedition, which is they enterprise of the,
Collis Diamond Syndicate.
The crew signed on for St. Helena,
which lends color to the story of the
African diumond isle. The shit) is lil-
ted up %witlt great luxury (111(1 the officers
are resplendent In gold lace. In ad-
dition she carries ns passengers a parte
turned to water. She %vri, troubled wilts 101 ladies and gentlemen whose id.•rltit y
headaches and dizzhtes ; the least exer- is a secret. So that nothing; is lacking;
tion would cause her heart to pailrllate tel make the voyage of the Nene ronna�t-
1 toleutly and she could not walk up
stairs without stopping to rest. She
doctored for upwards of a year. and
the doctor said she did not have as
vouch blond in her body as all or•din-
roily healthy person would have in one
arra. The (lector's treatment did not
do her a particle of good. She seemed
slowly fading away. Then she became
afflicted with salt rheum and her hands
were Almost raw. :!bout Ibis tine a
neighbor advised the use of Dr. Willi-
ams' Pink Pills and she began taking
thein. After using the pills for a few
weeks we could see an improvement, GOING TO BE A GENIUS,
her appetite began to inlpr•oie and a "John's borne from college?"
trace of color came to her cheeks. She „ b
continued taking the pills until she had `�Oh, ye,,
used thirteen bines when she was as Wlir't's he gots' to *do now?"
well and strong "Well, 'wax! you an me, 1 think. he'`
„ as ever, seely trace of just about decided to loaf around end
both the anaemia and salt rheum 1)11(1
disappeared and she has since enjoyed be one o' these ,� geniuses that nobody
the best of health. Letter on m ' can understand,
est daughter, aged fifteen, began to ilns0 ,
her health, but thanks to our expert -
right
PLEASANT .110\Il:\T3.
encs with Di'. Williams' fink Pills we It has been snit! %will) a
knew where to look for a cure and after great drnl rf
using truth Ilial Jou can nc%er bccoule really
g, four boxes of pills she was 1111 acquainted with rl man 111)111 you have
right again. I have sten used the pills supped with h:nl, 81)11 in order to en -
myself for nervo,is troubles with cont- sure a pleasant time good lea must L,
ptete success." usee. Duets ►
Rich red blood is the secret of health tl1C Post sixteen woi'tJ
".S.11.ADA" has become a familiar wort!
--Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the sec- h, every newspaper reader, and the fact 1
ret of rich red blood. They actually i that the demand Is steadily increasing
slake rich red blood, that is whythey y - requires no comment; it felts its own
cure anaemia, headaches and backaches,. sit,ry `SAL:1DA" is king.
indigestion, nervous prostration, heart
palpitation. neuralgia, rheumatism. scia• INA CIRCLE.
tic and interesting.
its flower Grows with Age.—Nott'
many medicines loudly blazoned as pa-
naceas for all human itis have come
and gone since 1)r. 'Phomas' Ecleel►•ic
Oil was first put upon the market? Yet
i1 remains, doing more good to human-
ity than many a preparation more
highly vaunted and extending its vir-
tues wider and hider and 111 a larger
circle every year. It is the medicine of
the masses.
Keen found That a turnip seed, under ilea' Si' Vllus Dance acrd the ailments
favorable conditions, will increase its 1 that males the lives of so many !women
own weight fifteen times in a Ininute.' and gnawing girls miserable. Sold by
'turnips growing in peat ground have
been found to increase more than 15,000
times lite weight of their seed in a
single day. Dy exceptional means, such
a, by drugging, even this may be ex-
ceeded.
In this connection it may be added
that by drugging plants and other vege-
tables their rate of growth con be in-
creased to an a:,to nisltirlg extent. When
ail medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents it box or six boxes for $250 from
The Dr. Williams' Atedicirle Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
"IIEIN(:ARNATED" QU:Iii..
Novelist's Story of a Second-hand Res-
taurant Itlyd.
"Dill you ever stop?"
"What for?"
"'1'o consider."
"To consider what?"
"What you stopped tor."
f��
1
TWA SUNLIGHT
WAVI
fI
RUB ON SUNLIGHT SO 'AP
LEAVE 30 To60 MINUTES
AN
The
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soaps, [Lit is bst when
used in the Sunt,aht way (follow
directions).
Hard rubbin, and boilin3 are
things of the past in homes
where Sunlight Soap is used as
directed.
Sunlight Soap v. ill 0# -injure
even the daintiest fabri,: or the
hands, and the clothes will toe
perfectly v�hii�, yvcolens soft
and fluffy.
The reason for this is because
Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure,
contains no it;uri�,u; chcrn cats
--indeed, nothing but the active,
cleansing, dirt -removing proper-
ties of soap that is nothing but
soap.
Equally cod with lard or
soft water.
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
by the 4?r.tl. r (rats wl►out fly,/
buy :1un11,il t. Muir► if y.,u fi:,.t
any Cando for coutplaint, tss
IEVER BfOTNtRS tbMlfl D, TC RONTO
in Western Canada
Two o,ruoring
sections, select.
-a,katchowan, only fl unite, fmut 1w., raitw., ,, -d lenge tut
7 C-1' It d c) '1' l .
Straus sell, ;%1 par cont. plough lan•I spring croon, u•, slou.lic
Abut 49 miles MFC. of lu,ltan r1o.il Price 3.,►.°+, per ac,e,
1►rito for in..p sn,t full t;,trtice, Ars.
R. PARSONS, 91 Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada,
23
AUTO
rhe otilr r►i 1c Olt .r•,e+ Twice the Wolk
whilst hall easier on hur.ee- -ei ktcotd Not
r:quelled by a.►ything else heti:t for enithatiug.
A success for m.i inr '.eed 11er1 ua Pall Pluw,
land. For Summar Pallne,•s or Stut.bl, Plods
after harrevt. ie•ulc for tho name " tilsS�LL
None genuine witho'it it. For Sate by Agents.
On ethibiti•.n lu the new Impl„ntent and
1'rucoes of Manufacture building at •I•or,nt.,
fair, also on exhibition ,►t Ottae, a Fair in Sha
implement building. k'u11 particulars free.
i oud your addle ea to
1'. E. BISSELL, Dept L, ELORA. CNT
7OB!LE FOFI SALE
Fifty Hors' Pawer '' THOMAS" Motor
Car, Yt p;:rfcct condition, cost f35,000e
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial Very. law. price takes it. Address
is prepared from drugs known to -tile
profession es thoroughly reliable for the
cure of cholera, dysentery, diarrlt(ns.. Dale Ay . Rosedale, Tort/ nt
griping pains an11 summer complaints. j
It has been used successfully 1►y medical
practitioners for n number of years
placed in air -tight dens and fed on was dining Cie other night at one with •'
6 gratifying results. It suffering
ether for twenty-four hours, until they u, our best restaurants," writes \Ir. from any SUMMIT complaint it is just
become permeated with the fumes, they Frank Richardson In the Pall Mall the medicine that will cure you. 'try
mature in about hal[ the tithe it takes Gazelle, "and on analyzing my quail, 1 a bottle. It sells for 25 cents.
them to develop naturally. It is confl- found that it was only a scenario, that
drntly expected that this method of the skeleton existed, but the bulk of the
drugging will work a revolution in the bird had been 'nrade-up' with potted
methods of forcing flowers and garden merit. My neighbor's quail. 1 noticed "Dt.1 you follow my prescription?" ask -
le stables. lacked •a ie ►d the doctor,
g g' Nov,No%what happens lac .. .
this : During a long dinner, the chances No; and if 1 hail it would have killed
TIIE CLEVERNESS OF PLANTS are that one only cuts off the _breast of ine, answered the 1)ati.0111.
is extremely remarkable, and some of the bird. The rest remains intact. The „\'sly, how is that`.'"
thein employ the most ingenious
quail is then carefully collected, taken I threw it 0111 of ills' window."
stratagems a henever danger threatens to the kitchen, and reconstructed,
them. There is, for example, n species "Most of the best hotels and vestals•- health k and sickly People envy n robust
of mimosa in South Africa which feigns
death in tames of danger. This is evi-
dently for the purpose of preventing
grass -eating animals from plucking it.
While in a nalmotl state the plant is of
a vivid hue, yet directly it is touched by
env living animal it colltp.se.s into r.
tangle of apparently dead and withered
NOT SAFE TO FOLLOW IT.
'1'1:1.1:1'11(N1: .'d I, IN 15.
Iand Sure
Than an Investment in
Toronto Real Estate.
._,._�..-,._...rte
Mere re S4&fe
cops thoi• i *34,000 --FOR INV $TIVIENT Block of new solid brick
anis are run in connection with cheaper • o need W starr sick when by the use '.1
the best tonic. "Ferrovlm." youCan get rich blood houses, under five years' lease` to pay Over to per cent. net : most cen-
reslaurants, and to them the quail re- and renewed strength tend vigut • tr
incarnrcfe'd is sent. It may then, pro-
vide+, it has riot been foo seriously "Gentlemen," said the professor," this
damaged by the tuner. be sent on to a is one. of the most dangerous cxperi-
third, fourth and even a fifth resiaui'- melds known to science. The slightest
ant." mishap, and the experimenter will he
"Neither in London nor in i eri, is it1►lotwn to atoms. 1 wi11 now step into
steins. Among British wild plants by prudent, 1141 imagine, to iurlrril•t, too the next rnonl white my assistant per-
forms the experiment."
TllI:1' KNOW IT.
Thousands Of people know that the
crdiii iry reined es for piles --ointments,
far the most sensitive is that of the cinsely info the vicissitudes of fortune
inaeclit•orou4 sundct%, 11 tli.cit is found undergone by any dismembered bird or
on boggy land. beast on the table, even though the res -
Notwithstanding their vitality, steal- taurnnt be 0110 which is beyond 5uspi-
ber: of the vegetable world will not cion of its food coming from Cllicag;o,
nourish in smoky t0Wj $. Even the (.tu•rie,, minces, Winos, fricasees and
unanimous n giving their tole to the
tienlight Soap is bettor that other e•am j !►Ione as the be,t Tree fur planting in
but is best when treed in the truntigkt way. Sinuky towns. Where the smoke is not
Is, Sunlight 111•1p and tallow dirtlotioaa. ' too dense, it in found that 1311105, syCa-
I mores, poplars, chili, horse chestnuts
(topper is more elastic Than any other and Turkey oaks iso well, but that prac-
metal except steel, more SOiro'oua than Wally exhausts the list. Among the
any other except alunminuum, and more sItruts twhich twill grow are hollies.
ductile and makable Shall ally other ex- 1i1111 t i,, japonicas, 010Un1aln ashes and
a11n,►st ani hardy evergreens.
cep' the pieciuus metals.
Impurities in the Blood.—When the
action of the kidneys becntni's iml,nired
inll,tirities in the blood ni'e almost sure
to follow, and general derangement of
Rio system 011-31.". Parrs! ive•s 1'cg;e-
lable Ihllss will r, ge.a'e the Manes's, ad
that They will maintain healthy action
ou11 prevent the con1)411411tiuns which
certainly come when there is derange-'
moth of these delicate 010.,115. As a re-
storative these fills are. in the first rank.
UN(:i,F::\I.I.EN.
"When you hear it fellow always env-
(.iIINLSE 111111ES.
The Ile:alien Chinese has curious
ideas as to the rearing of children, and
especially (0) the amount of cleanliness
desirable for them. A Chinese babe is
washed en the third Arty after its birth,
and generally with warm water. Occas-
ionally n nt %%t►orn infant is rubbed all
over \with rale eggs, but not washed
tilt it is three rn(►ntlis 1.1.1. On the thir-
tieth day of its life the infant's head 's
shav4'e1. This ceremnnv, among wealthy
ing, 'the mean men ain't ell dead yet,',► people, is ncco npnnicd 1►y Postings and
moralized Uncle Allen sins hS, "you can rejoicings, and poorer folk are as fes -
generally spot him a3 one of the sur- live 8S their me,•in" \viii ri!io%v. :1 bny
vivors." is allowed n birthday fea-t once in ten
wears. Evil spirits are held in great
awe by tilt• Chinese. Who do their best
to protect tli'ir offspring from then!.
With t1ii, end in view a baby is some -
tunes dr'' -..,A as a priest, and sonle-
tuiio.s ,le't k• 41 %1 i!h all manner of charms,
one queer eke -being In attach a piece
of lump -%pick go iti Clothing. As boys
Ste more valued by their parents then
girls. they are supposed to be most tin -
dor the eye of evil spirits, and accord-
ingly parents often dress their infant
51)ns a4 girls. and give then, girls'
names, hopine thus to deceive the spir-
its. °flea the poor little things nue
treated l.t harsh words an.l even blows
te:' nssi.,t in the work of deeeptinn.
R•t'i►lr.s lased upon friend -hip threat-
ens kelt: friendship 1.5.01 upon business
f•trengttl••ns both.
vimar§ in aspic are rarely made of fresh suppositories and appliances --will not
meat, and the wooden, s+ivorless taste cure,
of the MVO in Ihr'n1 is among the Irani The best of thele only bring passing
of their disadvantages. They are quite relief.
out of fashion, it slay he added (with the fir. Leonhnrill's 11,•111-1l.)id is a tablet
exception of the aspic) in most firs -class taken internally that reluc►we'S 1110 cause
restaurants.
:11r. Richartlsn,t's quail :night, how-
ever, be perfectly honest bird. To pick
of 1'iir,,, hence the cure is permanent.
Every package sold carries a guarantee
with it.
the flesh from a quail, pound It up. re. 1t is I►rfectl3• harangue, 81. ,111 deal -
place it on tit. *skeleton, and serve the erz, nr 'I'I"' yle Cn., i intitt 11,
bird in aspic is a common, it foolish, \irggara Prtlls, Oni.
effort of cookery, utterly ruining the two
or three delicious mouthfuls of which a
quell consists. Chickens are Sometimes
served in this fashion. and in the
familiar "caneton .rouennais" cot Iain
parts of the, duck are pounded up into
sauce for the reset.
One lihr;, however, to be well ac-
quainted with the restaurant where
those dishes are presented. M cheap
table d'hote dinner in Soho or the 1'alais
Royal they are best left 0100e,
SMOKE VERSI'S I'ltO i'.
in Germany some interesting experi-
ments have recently 1.411) made in the
protectir,n of orchard trues against night
frosts by means of fnrnigation. A part
of an orchard in bloom toss lhtrs suc-
ce-,Hilly guarded against an April frost
by 1h•' dense stroke of nnphlhalene.
Hut 11••• esperi 1 nt was very extensile,
50 hi!'13;.:ns of naphthalene being con-
tumid
on-
t id by 7 flames in one hour. Later a
new preparation of cherntcnts was
tried, producing; a comparatively large
volume of smoke with the expenditure
of only iwo kilograms of the material
per hour. These trials are under the
direction of an experim::ntal gardening
(S.sociatiori,
De Style-'—"\\'hal did your rich uncle
Icaye you when he died'" Gunbusta—
"N.►thingl." 1)e style—"Didn't 11P shy
anything to you before he passed away?"
(iunbusls—"Yes; he said nothing oat!
too good for Inc."
ittll the mon wholive.; upright is apt
to die in a 11067(411M position.
i;caevnlr nl Lally : "Rut, my poor
man. if you have been looking for work
011 these years. why is it that you have,
never comet tiny?" Tromp (conflden- ,
flatly): "It's luck, Irwin; just sheer good
luck."
ADVANCE OF SURGERY.
'!twenty years ego fifty per cent. of cas-
es of amputation terminated Wally; but
tinder the modern system of antiseptic
surgery the danger of this opernlion
has been so far reduced (lilt the rale . f
mortality does not now exceed from
flve to twelve per cent. of the number
of cases.
Wilson' s
FLY
PADS
Mt OIILT
11111110 TDA!
KILLS THEM ALL
AVOID POOR MUTATIONSS
OW b7 ail D iselses ant Gemini Sims
aard by trltal1.
!!JI CENTS PER►ACKET IRON
ARCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON, OM.
ISSUE NO. K 09.
.111v sttuateJ ort quiet resrd:'ntial street. As owner has other houses
lid:r construction these are offered at a bargain.
S. FRANK WHLg9N, ONner, 73 Adoiaida Street West, Toronto.
TEJ I rI1aNF: lllttN 15.
" OS H AWA " Steel
Wind,
Water,
Stormand
Fire
Proof
li Shingles.
,, .. III
.......7._ Looked
etob Il.'ff,. :s':. • _�+ 110 ergo o
V� Jotdtteeesl. e.00sseeertgw, ut, et, so. vir,ft)
Four
Sida9
Matto from Pointed fir r;,ilcan;led Steel, et prices varvin! from S . ' 10 $5.11)
per 11110411od square feel • ever•:r►g :granite. This i -t fill iii.151 dura(tle cow-
ering on the tnrtrkrl, i r:d i, ii. id,911 covering for lh)l,ses, Harris, Stares, Eh'-
vators. (:hurches. etc. :\:.y dandy nom can lay the "0511A\VA" stiingh's, A
hemmer and snips are the only lot►1, required.
W'e are the largest and oldest etsaiipnuy of the kind hauler the Prttish
1!ag, and have covered thot,.;an(13 of the best buildings throughout Canada.
slaking thein
FIRE, WATER AND LIGIHTNINQ•pROnF.
We nlsn manufacture Corrugated iron In long sheets, Conlurtcr Pipe end
E t%'ESTRi11'11(1. Etc.
MET:ti. SIDINI,, in imitation of brick or stone.
METAI. CEil.lNGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write ler Catalogue No. tilt and free snrnitl»s of "i).:1 I 1\V 1"
Write to -day.
s$3E3 paa3r-'ALR Pam X»ICA II,
-
Io, Ireo1, OW. I O11coo, Oct I Toroolo, Oni. lort0oo. Oct. Wi,,i;p a Cm Yorlc!JUYer,B.C.
311-3 W Craig 51. 1•23 Susses et 11 On1burne.5 GP i,urr.l.i, at. 76 L..micirrt st. tle6 t'ende.r .t.
Write your Nearest Oaks.- if EA I) OFFICE AND WORKY—O: I1AWA. Oat
"\liss Lncy—"I don't feel comfortable
in this bodice at a11." Miss Ascum—
"W by not?" Miss Lacy—"ft makes me
feel irncornfortattle because it feels too
ron►fortal,le to be good fit."
Sure Regulators. — Mandrake and
Dandelion are knnw,'n to exert a power-
ful inflnen.'e on the liver and kldrlry.s,
rest ring them to healthful action. in-
ducing a regular flow of the secretions
and imparting to the organs complete
power to perform their funettone. These
valuable ingredlente enter Into the com-
position of Parmelee's Vegetable Dills,
ant :. rw.-' In render them the agreeable
Anti salutary medicine ttivy are. There
are fc%v Willi so ef(e,'tive as they to their
action.
TO 1E FORGO1 1
"Father," called James, afterhe bed
reached home fr.►ni eoIlt•g,o, "wills matt
1 wmoma+"
"Forgdootllh y 11," yediplllti( father, "and go
out and look for a job."
Mother Graves' Worm Exter:Mitator
does not require the help of any 111ir-
gative medicine to complete the cure.
Give it a trial and be convinced,
me with a Seif Educator."
A man elwrlyR making exclm's 1011.'411
himself no time to make t,hvlhing •'l.ee.
Ver ars Alibi tel reivarisrl orAi
disastrous* Meese* A small* the .ri.ZlW it !( Ma
Ma 'IM Weevers Omni*: And W We>rvsl'e