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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-2-14, Page 3'''''''1777.7771.717,777.777,"r7 prari „ TIIE EXETER A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distreshing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. RICHARD Binics, the well-known Druggist, 207 st, Montreal, P. Q., says: • I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little 'laughter of a Church of England minis. er. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex- eeedingly troublesome rash, from which ihe had suffered or two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about the case, and, at my reeommendation, at last began to ad- minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot- tles of which effected a cotnplete cure, much to her relief and Ler father's delight. I am sure, were he here to -day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sr Co.,Lowell,Mas. uresothers,will cureyou THEEXETER TIMES. ISpnblitined eveyyThursday nmenhe, TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE thin -S trot) t early opposite Fitton's Jewelory btor e,Ilieter, 0 u t.,b y John White Lk Soim,Pro. urie tors. RATES oF ADVERTISIMI Firstinsertion, earth:a 10 cents 'Vitali althea quell Unser bleu ,per lino 3 gents, To iasure insertion, advertistnneute 81.10Cla et Sentin notlater than Wednesday morning • • OurJO LI PRINTING DEP A RTIIEI NT is one one largestand best equipped in the County oillnron,All work entrusted bus wilirsioeiva Dor promptattention: Decsions _Regarding News- papers. olAyporsonwho takes a paperregularlyfro-n thepost-oflice, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether ho has subsoribed or not isresponsibie for payment 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued !minuet pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment) is made, ad then colloot the whole amount, whether e paper is takenfrom the aloe or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstituted in the place where the paper is pub ished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that re1usin4 to ak newspapers or periodicals from the p file, or removing aad letvij them atm !Al awhile facie evideaeo of Intentional fraud NEM, E BEANS NERIPE BEANts e.re 6 hoW ..iu- covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost 'Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or es. canes of youth. This Remedy al). solutely cures the most obstinate eases when all other iREA.T1nERTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug. gists at alpelr package, or six for$5, or sent by mail on receipt of priee by addressing TIIE JAMES MEDICINE CO.. TorOnto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Scoit Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter, ! BilEA117311..a.,s2p.r DT -MAKER HEM FAILS TO Cliff SATIMOTI011 Trip 441.c. .'' 44,J. J. t)E.30 fl.:1701 A " BOOFER" LADY. iL Dishonest Servant Girl's Ingenious Story—Celestial Restoration of a stolen Purse. A despatch from London .says:—Across the Channel at Havre, where the Police Court cases are even more exciting than those of London,a domestic servant came to grief under very peculiar circumstances. She was young and vain, and wanted more . money then her wages to use for gay rib bon and flash jewelry. One day her mita trese lost her purse, containing $3.50. Every nook and oorner of the house was eearched in vain for the money. The girl was questioned, and she advised consulta- bion with the rector of the parish, volun- teering to undertake the commission her- • self. About an hour afterwards she returned with the puree and the money. Her story was that the cure sent her into the ohurce to recite four paters and four ayes. " I had just begun the forth pater," Raid the artless servant, "when I heard a rustling .over my head, The central vault opened, and a beautiful lady, attired in a long blue gown, and borne on a cloud of rosy hue, descended elowly toward me. The beautiful lady said to me; Itetern to your mistrese, but before you enter the house plunge yeur hand into the watertrough in the courtyard. You will take out the purse and the money.' You know the rest." Startled and gratified that a miracle should have been worked in their behalf, and for the trifling sum of $3.50, the owner of the purse and her leusband went at once to the parsonage and overwhelmed the astoniehed cure with their thanks. But the girl had not been near the geoeory, nor had theft been shy miracle. The story of •the beautiful lady was pure fiction, the girl havingstolen the money, and used her vivid imagination to divert tientpleion from herself. She was ;awarded with a month's imprisonment. TaklngN� Chances. Mamma—"Why ittYoll never Play with your pretty toy trollerbar that goes it. /If Stnali bhkik a lot of my tin THE FARM. Locating. the Dairy House. Whether the dairy MORI shall be under the same roof as the dwelling,an ndepend. enb building, or whether a suitable room shall be fitted up at the barn, is a problem dairy farmers are called upon to decide, says a correspondent, Each way of opexe ating has its own eepecial admirer; and very likely my ideae upon the subject will have very iittle bearing; but some reasons which I have for favoring one plan more than the others seem to me to be so plainly labor saving, I will give prospective build- ers of dairy houses a few hints regarding them. A detached dairy house built of stone, brick or wood, neatly painted, surrounded by vines and blossoms, looks very pretty. It may be furnished with all the modern appliances for comfort and convenience ia handling milk and butter, and really be a model building; but my word for it, after the woman of the house has used its, month rhe would be willing to put up with a lit- tle less room and fewer accommodations if she could be saved the extra steps in goiog to and fro between the dairy house and kitchen. In pleasant summer weather it is bad enough, when sunshine, or at least day. light lasts long enough to attend at the milk ; but in several months of the year the milk must be taken care of by lamp- light. Add to this the days of cold or in- clement weather, and. the eeveral trips to the dairy house become positively a dread, and a meuace to the health of the woman who has it in charge. Said a woman who has a neat dairy house four or five rods from her kitchen door: "1 would give anything if it stood close up to the house. The many weary trips I make in a day to get milk, butter, cream or ice would count up above a dozen some days. I try to keep milk in the house,too, but I am sure to get out of something and have to run out to the dairy house for it. No, indeed, I do not like it. If it were possible, without a great deal of work, bo move it, I would mirteinly have it done." As to having a room fitted up at the barn, thab would be worse yea Where a separator is used it might be all right for that, but unleas run by an engine, hot water must be carried out there to wash it .with, or else the parts must be brought into the house to be washed. If the warm milk is run right from the cows through the separator, and the milk fed while still warm, it might be convenient in respeot to carrying it to tee house and back again; but if, as is often practised, the separating is only dene once a day, surely the milk from the other milking must be strained, cooled, and warmed again before it can be put through the machine. Now, for various reasons 1 very much prefer a room under the same roof as the dwelling for my butteranaking and cream - raising. It saves time and steps, two very great points in its favor. It need not be contaminated by any odors; isamol in sum- mer by reason of being protected on three sides by other rooms, and in winter no cold or snowy walk to be traversed before daylight, to draw off the milk. If anyone is planning to build a dairy house this spring I hope they will consider well what it will necessitate if built at a distance from the house. Let the ice -house be close to the house, and in one end of it fit a room for the milk. Some may think there would be a disagreeable smell from the sawdust, but there is none if partitioned off, as it certainly should be. One thing about a floor for it. Let it be of cement by all means, with an incline to carry off water. If there is any place where it is needed it is in the dairy room. The best of board floors will decay from moisture, The walls and ceiling may be of matched ceiling if desired, and either oiled or painted. The proximity of the ice keeps the room cool in summer and is convenient also for using, as it has lady to be dug out of the sawdust and washed, with very little carrying—a point in high favor with the men folk; Eggs in Winter. Have a comfortable house for your fowls. It need not be expensive, but it must be warm, for one cannot expect to get eggs roin hens with frozen feet and combs. Clean out the hen house every week and whitewash, it inside and out frequently. For breakfast give potatoes, apples, tur- nips and other vegetables, cooked until ten- der, salted and peppered as for the table, thickened with corn meal or middlings, and feed warm. Give wheat or Ants for dinner, and corn for supper. If possible, feed sun- flower seed three or four times a week, as it ismne of the best egg producing foods known. Sunflowers are very easily raised, require very little care, and can be grown in fence corners and other places difficult to cultivate. Dry the heads well and the seed will keep as well as corn. Be careful not to feed too much at a time, until the hens are accustomed to it. Meat scraps °hopped fine, should be given them two or three times a week. Add a piece of red or cayenne pepper in the pro- portion of a teaspoonful to half a gallon of SO it in CO rb al th th ex io li ve th Pe in th ad re ar Dr ft feed, three times a week, and give nions, chopped fine, with their breakfasts ecasionally. Keep plenty of clear water for them, and o not let it freeze. To prevent this ,give a little warming and change often. Lime some form must be provided. It is a mmon experience among poultrymen that emp or rape seed is useful to the layiag en; and increases the number of eggs; the aeon is that these see& eentain a great eel of Hine. Oystee Adis may be bought ready ground, Save all the bone; brown em in the oven, and pound them up fine. hrow all grain among straw or litter, so ey will have to scratch for it, as the ercese will keep them warm. An occas - nal: fend of raw Cabbage leaves, or other getablete chopped nue, ie good, as they ke something green. When oats are fed ay should be boiled or aWelled first. to event ekpending their crops, thus cause g the fowls to become estop bound. Sup. y gravel and a dust bathaind do not keep e fowl e confined whop the weather will mit of a range. 'Peed them judteas odor as any other stock on the farm. There is Matey In keeping het; if they 'propetly oared for, even when the ice of eggs is low. gEpeffeaaa had. proven at it *IIL bet cost more than fifty cents soldiefa, and I don't ant 'eln smashed," 1 Ili to keep a hen a year, and a Leghorn, hen, or one from any other good laying breed, 'will lay one hundred and taty egg; ou tin average In that time, ,ef they are worth only one cent each there will be an net profit of one (loner for eaoh hen, Farmers all over the counbrer are waking up to the importance of this branch of their businese, and are prepaying better quarters for their fowls, and giviug them more attention them formerly. Heaves in Horses. The horses most likely to be affected with heavee are those which are heavy feeders, greedily swallowing large amounts of partly masticated food, whether bulky or concentrated. Whoa molt horses are kept in close stables andfed dusty hay,they are very liable to this disease, especially if worked or driven when the stomach is over- loaded. When the affected horse breathe there is a peculiar sinking in of the flanks emth a short characteristic cough and gasping, very eimilar to asthma in the human subject. The horse may breathes naturally the most of the time, with ecca. sional paroxyms of heaves, especially on exertion, as fast driving or pulling a load up hill shortly after eating. Such horses are rarely troebled with the heaves when the stomach is empty and this is the key to their treatment. Feed good,olean hay and oats with bran mashes and carrots or green food, giving the horse gehtle exercise and good grooming. He should not be exposed to cold draughts or severe storms. Do not work him hard, and never on a full stom- ach. CASTOR OIL JAGS ARE POSSIBLE. Paranine, Kerosene and Cod Liver Oils Also Produce Intoxication. In the usual acceptation of the term in- toxication, or drunkenness, or inebrity— for they all mean practically the • same hing—is referred to the excessive use of alcoholio beverages in one form or another. Norman Kerr, the highest English author- ity on the subject, has pointed oub, how- ever, that there are a great many things besides alcohol which produoe intoxication and that alcoholic inebriety is nob so dan- gerous or deleterious in its effect as some other kinds of intoxication. Dr. Kerr enumerates among the things that " make drunk come," as the Indian expreases it, ether, co caine, eau de cologne, iodine, opium, hasheesh, paraffine, kerosene, and even mirth seemingly innocuous substances as cod-liver oil and castor oil, It would seem almost incredible that there could be such & thing as kerosene inebriety or cod- liver oil intoxication, but the records of scientific research, as seb forth by Dr. Kerr, are NOT TO BE DISPUTED. The fact seems to be that overindulgence in any one of the numerous eubstances known generically as paratriptios begets a cumulative appetite, and that this is a ccompanied in time by functional derange- ment, and worse still, by a elaokening and weakening of moral fiber. Tea, coffee and tobacco, while less injurious to most people than alcohol or opium or ether, serve to illustrate the familiar saying that the appetite grows by what it feeds on. The tobaeco habit, the coffee habit, the tea habit may gro* on one until what was once a want becomes an actual need, and each is as necessary to the com- fort if not the health of the devotee as food itself. In the discuesion of all these questions science is at e. disadvantage, because, firet, no two human beings are exactly alike,and second, no individual is exactly the same at diffe"rent times. One man may drink ahnost numberless drinks and evince no sign of intoxication, while another will be- come maudlin at the smell of a cork out of a whiskey bottle. Then, too, the man of clear head and strong digestion, to whom usually liquor is ALMOST AS WATER, may find himself in a condition where a single glass of wine will upset him. Science cannot dei with such contradictory condi- tions. One thing seeme certain—that the human race, so long as its records have been kept, has always found ways and means to impose upon itself the condition which we call drunkenness. The theory and process ot fermentation, and even of distillation, has certainly been known for thousands of years, and men, at least since the days of Noah, have continued to put into their mouths the enemy that steals away their brains. Happily the average of intoxication, at least in all civilized coun- tries, is decreasing. Drunkennees has gone out of fashion, and while prohibition has not won the day, moderation and temper- ance have achieved a notable victory. There will be just as many ways of getting drunk as ever, and modern science may discover new ones, but there will not be so many people to intoxicate themselves as there were in the times to which we refer as the "good old days," when abstinence from intoxicants was deemed evidence of physical and mental weakness or folly. Caterpillars. Thirty-six tons of caterpillars and a large number of cocoons were destroyed in the effort to drive the pest from the young plantations of trees on Hong Kong Island. They appeared on pine trees with which the Government is trying to reafforeeb the island, and lasted for two months. Stations were established where the caterpillar were received and paid for by weight ; this method seems 4.ci have been succeseful. It is estimated that 35,000,000 insects were killed. , ' His Footing Sure. He was not an adept in dancing, and he knew it, and whenever he made a misatep he would ask his partner anxiously ; 4' Did I step on your foot ?" The young woman grew tired of his re. peated apologies at last and said: "You must think 1 have as many feet as a centipede, Can't you tell when you step on a lady's foot ?" "Nott in your ease," he said pliantly, and there was such a world of meaning in his voice that she forgave his awkwardness on the spot. A Lucid Description. Tom --What aort of a follow is Will oris? ItittyaVon know ha brother' Jaok Tom—No ; never met him. Ititty,--Oh, well 1 Will is just as differ" *nit frorn him as you coin possibly lima, gine, Children Cry for Pitchees Caterit ABOUT THE 110USE, The Canary Dird. The (emery ia a hardy little creature. Cleanliness, an even temperature, regular ood, gonlighb and a de kly bath are all ho requires. Like all other household Pete, the cop ry euffers from overfeeding. The best mile is to find out aa nearly as possible the exact; amount of seed the bird eats daily; Yellen this is determined, add a teitle over the amount required, and re• gularly feed as nearly that quantity as posaible. The best thed only should be purchased, and that ehonid be proonred from a reliable bird otore and not from a druggist or grocery. The most popular bird food is German sinniner rape, or can, ary and millet in equal proportions. To these stables should be occasionally added a bit of apple and a paste made of equal parts of grated hardboiled eggs and bread crumbs. _A piece of cuttlebone should be bung within pecking dietance so as to whet the appetite of the little song- ster. The pereh should be twice the cir. ournference of an ordinary lead pencil, and the floor of the cage should be sprinkled with clean sand. Birdie loves his bath, and daily provisioa must be made for it by platting the cage over a shallow bowl of water. A mistake is often made by keep- ing the bird for hours in the glaring sun- light. An hour of sunshine a day is sufficient, and there should be caution against exposing the cage to the draughts of the sunniest window. The canary sings readily, and thrives in any temperature varying from forty to seventy-five but he resents a sudden change and succumbs to the least suspicion of a draught. The greatest enemies of the canary are the day and night lioe which literally annoy it to death. An excellent German powder for this purpose perfectly harmlees to the bird, can be bought at any reliable bird store, and should be dusted over the bird's body. The ottge,if of brass, should be refinished, and the perches renew- ed; if the cage be of wood,it should be thine oughly washed with warm water and soap; then its hould be coated with varnish and the crevices treated with asolution oflbichloride of mercury. At the first appearance of a fine white deposit, varnish the epot immediately, and the term of the tiny pests will be des- troyed. If the bird has the appearance of a puff ball, it is suffering from indigestion. A simple remedy is to let two orthree drops of castor oil float onealle drinking water, and then feed the invalid on hemp for two or three days. If Dickie peraistently re- fuses to sing, he most probably has been exposed to draughts and is suffering from a cold. Add to the drinking water ten drops of paregoric, a small teaspoonful ot glycerine and a small piece of rock candy, and add to his regular allowance of food grated egg and cayenne pepper. No bird should be the vietim to sore feet if the perches are properly cleaned. The remedy, however, is to soak the feet in warm water and rub with glycerine. The glycerine should be applied until healed. Postal Card Cases. This little design will be useful for postal cards et the ordinary dimensions. Postal card cases may be an old idea, yet a useful and acceptable article, if coming in a new costume and large enough to hold the large earde. Get from an artist supply store some CASE FOR POSTAL CARDS. fancy white cardboard—a heavy parchment answers wen—cutting one piece Ale by 8 inch es and a second Ale by 5e inches. Fasten the timelier piece at the boetom of the larger one by four bows of baby ribbon of any preferred color, making the upper bows loose enough to allow the card to set oti a little, pocket fashion, as shown.' Cut two blotters the size of the larger card and fas- ten on the back by bows at the top, &Hove: - lug a loop of the ribbon to hang it by. On one top corner of each card splash a little gilding, and on the upper card, just above the smaller one, write "Postal Cards," in gilt. On the smaller card make a little drawing, or glue on one of the little month- ly calendars that, are so pretty, and write in fancy letters, " A penny for your thoughts," or " Just time for a few lines." The recipient will be pleased to hang this in a convenient place.—Toronto Ladies' Journal. ••••••• ••••••11..,. Children's Parties, Of course the children must have refresh- ments, for in the majority of cases that is the real meaning of the word party. A good selection would be rolled bread, sand. Wichea, sponge dominoes, cookies, cake, ice cream or royal cream, home-made candies and for drink, cocoa made rather weak, For rolled bread, out very thin slices and 'Tread with butter. Roll each slice like a jelly roll. Pin a damp napkin around the rolls to keep them in shape and from dry. ing. For sponge dominoes, bake the cake in thin sheets and out into oblong piecee the shape of a domino. Ioe'with white frosting and then mark like dominoet with checolat frosting. ,For chocolate frosting, melt slowly two squKes of chocolate. When melted, add two tablespoonfuls of Milk and one of water. Mix all well together and add one cup of sugar. Simmer together ilre minutes. /1 you ice the cake. Ude cocoanut icing and dut in small (tubes for the table, Royal cream is a good substitute for fed cream. One quart of sweet malt, onethird ot a box ot fenr tablespoonfuls di sugar, three eggs and vanilla figvoripg„ Dissolve the geletirte in the milk, allowing it to Amid half ine beer. Beat the yolks of the egge teeth the Huger and stit lute the nilk, l3er the kettle ea a pan ot hot water and filer ntii themixture begins to thicken like a soft) ouotard. Have tee whites of eggs beaten to 0, stiff froth,and the moment the kettle is taken from the fire stir them in and turn the cream into mold; Thts must be set away in a cold place to harden and not; brought into a warm room or turned front the mold until ready to serve. Of homeeinede candies, chocolate cara. peels, peanub bare, and old-faehioneci m.olassee candy cut into small bits aro the most popular. Useful Recipes, Beauregard Eggs.—Hard boil five eggs. Separate the yolks from the white and put each one through a sieve, keeping them separate. Put a tablespoonful of batter and one of flour in a sancepan. Mix and add half pint of milk. Stir constantly un- til it boils, add half teaspoonful of salt, quarter teaspoonful of pepper, then the whites of the eggs. Pour this over nicely buttered toast, sprinkle the yolks over the top, dust with salt and pepper, and serve. Shirred Eggs.—Cover the bottom of shirred egg cups, or any little china cups, with orumbed bread, Drop on top of eaoh a fresh laid egg. Put these cups in a bak- ing pan of hot water and cook in the oven about one minute. Dust with salt and pepper, put a little bit of butter on top of each and serve in the oups in which they were cooked. Fish Pie.—Pick into flakes some cold boiled fish arid put in a dish. Cover with cream and put aside to cool, and after sea- soning with salt,pepper and chopped parsley cover with an upper crust and bake for twenty minutes in a quick oven. Omelet Souffle.—Separate six eggs. Beab the whites to a very stiff froth. Beat the yolks of three and pour them over the whites, add three tablespoonfuls of pow- dered sugar and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix quickly and lightly and heap into a baking dish. Dust thickly with powdered sugar and bake in a quick oven five or six minutes. Frothed Eggs.—Separate the desired quantity of eggs, keeping the yolks in the shell and pefectly whole. Beat the whites to a stiff froth and arrange them neatly in the form of a nest in little ahirred egg cups. Drop a yolk in the center of each; stand in a pan of boiling water ; cook in a quick oven about one minute. Do not allow them to brown. Dust with seat and pepper, add a bit of butter and eerve at once. French Paste..—Wash half a pound of butter in ice water, and, when it is elastic, take off a piece about the size of an egg and place both pieces in the ice water. Take a half pound of pastry flour and sift, put in a platter and make an opening in the center. In the opening put the smalli Piece of washed butter and half the white of an egg, half teaspoonful of salt and half teaspoonful of sugar. Add some ice water and begin to work the ingredients together and form a smooth paste. When well mixed, knead. When elastic, out into halves and roll each half into a sheet and put the rest of the butter on one and cover with the other after dusting the butter with flour. Now comes the moit important part of the whole recipe. Roll from you and fold it, roll once more, fold and stand away on ice to rest for about fifteen min- utes. Take on the board again and repeat this operation six or eight times, each sem ond time putting it on the ice to chill. Then put- in a cheese cloth and stand away all night. Then it is ready to be made up into all kinds of delicious pastry. TUBERCULOSIS IN lIEW YORK. couimisstouers' wool says Teas Nearly Seven Per Veut. or the eke* is 918048 - ed, The COMUni344/011 on taberCalOala la cattle, appointed by the NOW York State Legisla. tura, bee just presented its gret annittei report. While the document contains information mid statisticof great value, it would appear that the attention end atudy devoted by the Agricultural Department in Canada tie the saine subjeole the knowledge and treaeinent of the disease, are,if anything n arivemce of our neighbors from an official point of view. The Commission finds that in New York State a fraction under 7 per cent. of the otoek is diaeased, a portion eufficiently high to warrant the moat minute attention being paid to the inspection and prevention of the affection. We believe that the percentage in Canada would be sound much lower and sufficient to prove when it comee to a, foreign market; the Canadian cattle WOULD HAVE AN ADVANTAGIZ over those of the United States. The re- port points out the fallacy of the opinion which has widely obtained that tuberculosis is confined to the better breeds of the bo- vine, The report says the disease is no respecter of breed; and herds of common animals have been found infeoted to the flame extent as the more highly bred stook. The disease is also found to be, under cer. tain conditions, congenital, but only in a small proportion, its general diffusion being due to contagion. Fortunately great advance has been made in the diagnoeis of the disease, and tuberculin° is so accurate in indicating the disease in animals inoculated or dosed with it that the reaction following its use is preatically certain,while,on the contrary, in non-taberculous animals the agent is per- fectly innocuoun. Thus any competentveter- inarian should be able to detect the disease, and skilled dairymen are now beginning to examine their own cattle. The report advocates a regular and continuous inspec- tion of cattle and a supervision of the meat and milk supply. It considers that the stamping out policy should be put into action by RIGOROUS INSPECTION, first directed in the distributing centres and milk supplies of dairy districts sup- plying cheese factories' crearneries and condensers, after whichit could be ex- tended to more remote districts. While the work would Involve a large expendi- ture, the conclusion is that the ultimate gain to the agrioulturists and to the sav- ing of human life would be beyond estima- tion. When the experience of the New York State Commission has found tuberculosis in cattle wherever examina- tions have been made, and when it is considered that tuberculosis causes one in every eight deaths among human beings in New York State, the necessity of thorough and complete remedial measures ie great. The Dombeion and Provincial Governments will certainly be warranted in undertak- ing every means of checking the disease, and it is to the interests of agriculturists that they should render every assistance in their power. Tuberculosis is an un- pleasant fact which the farmer is called upon to face at times, and attempts to avoid inspection will only increase the danger to his herds and the community. By Steam, In one of Boston's euburbs, a few Sundays ago, the pried of one of the churches announced that a collection would be taken up to defray the cost of coal for heating the church. Everybody chipped in but Tim—well, never mind his other name— who gave a sly wink as the plate was pre. si WOMAN'S FREAKS. sented to him, but nothing else. The priest noticed Tim's dereliction, but surmised that he might have left his money at home. Not quite enough money The Kensington Outrages on Females Trac- ed to the Daughter of a Peer—Insane Jealousy. The London, Eng. , police recently received conclusive information that the perpetrator of v. sensational series of oubrages on women in Kensington last month is a woman of title* and the daughter of a peerof historical family. The influence which in many recent cases has enabled malefactors of rank to escape justice prevailed with the authorities in this case also, and she has been permitted to go to the Continent under promise of the careful surveillance of the family. It will be remembered that a small, slightly -built woman of ladylike appearance dressed in black, and thickly veiled, stab bed several women in the fate, having first accosted them under pretext of requiring a direction. The outrages extended over a fortnight, until local vigilance committees were formed and several arrests were made, but no one was brought to trial. The police have dince, however,secured evidence from the servants of the titled woman re. ferred to, who resides in Kensington as well as from others, to prove her the guilty person. She is young, good-looking, and has been married only a few years, but she has lately become a prey to frantic jealousy ooneerning her husband, which impelled her to make these savage, indiscriminate attacks on members of he own sex. There is Bald to be heredit insanity in her How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the words "Why Doe l a W mean Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St„ Toronto, end you will receive by poste pretty pictures free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is am easy way to decorate your home. • The eciap is the best in the market and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrapper; if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. "When Baby kw/meek, we Rave her Coterie. When shewas a Child, she ern, d for Chatoris. When also became IUD, she clang to Names. When she had Children, shegavetlzern Castor*. Little Joh nay*" Mamma aaya 1/00. ighmind is a Very superior woman. What deaf; that mean ?" Little htbel—," / don't knot, 'Xaetly, , but Mrs. lifighmind hat travelled a good deal, and maybe she oau risul a rally oad tittle table all by heriblf.'k, having been realized, a similar contri- bution was levied the following Sunday. As before, everyone gave but Tim, who looked mighty sly, and the priest wondered thereat. Meeting Tim after the service he took him to task for his conduct. "Now, Tim, why didn't you give something, if only a penny?" "Faith, father, I'm on to yez." "Tim 1" "Yes, father." "What do you mean ?" "Oh, nothing, father. Just that I'm on to yez; that's all." "Tim,your words are disrespectful and require an ex- planation. What do you mean ?" " Oh, zaith, father, a thryin' to pull the wool over mi eyes. A thryin' to make us believe yez wants the money to buy coal to heat the church, an' ycr riverence knows it's heated by steam." Had Thought About It. Kind Lady—" Do you over think of the solemn feet that we must die ?" Tramp—" Yes, mum, mf ten." "So do I, and I hope to die the death of a Christian. Have you ever thought of the death you would like to die ?" "Yes, mum. I'd like to be drowned in a beer vat." Haste trips its own heels, and fetters and tops itself.—Seneca. immodemommosild.••••••=m. its effects end novet bllaterit, FOR.RendftlAp MAN HpC if 8ERb 0 1 31 0 Ew A, Sr. certain in MOST SUCCeSSFUL ftenfEDY KtIIDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. x50arninn,NeriderSon0o.,111,,Teli8Airel. M. il. ,r. ExanAtt Co. near ,sirso,Ploase send me one of your VralegspT,7.0ig,,,A11:yritITI.°474 ..00.1 thon aaa nte sums 4 her. w nderflineineine. I one cul ant/hot keep a•Do e on litroMthe time, KENDALLITSPAVI CURE. .. .... U04 .&r, 8, ., tli it 6 Ion O t IRavire ilf 1143. fighAMIlarkird:1, t er a reresaugeof Total 01 aaiorie Cartovana lead Spa xd Vil esyseu 6 meretk Po tau Bens 710, Ilik 0 PoBolen. a . . it wlIh sadltDpRAte ror SO e trail __ plik, or additai Dr. 1). or. KAultiTzkiltD COMR41krr• y otesituruni VAL , tP Me ' e*Jete 5k, !" Nina fault 'with the cOok the poetry doe*not exsotly suit you. Nor with your Wife either—parlay� she is not to •BLAME It Ina/ be the lard she le using for shortening. loud is indigestible you know. But If you would always have YOUR Oakes, plea, rolls, and bread palatable and perfeetli di- gestible, order the new short- euhni"OOTTOLENE." for YOrtr WIFE Sold In 3 and 6 pound pails, by all grocers. Made only by THE N. X. FAIRBANI COMPANY, WeEington and Ana ate., mentreal. FOR MEN AND :Trade Mark] Da. A. OWEN. WOMEN, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. Belt made forgeneraiese7broducin a e ti The tally Scieetifie end Preoti f lc 1 eurrent of Electricity foe the oure of date oan be readily felt anti. vegulated bOth 4uantity and power, and amilied topeetll ...he bode. It can be worn atany din working hours or sloop, and will positively eilt V \ Rheumatism, Sciatica, General Debility litunhago. ervons Disease* yspepsia, Varieecele, Seaual Weak/tests , tinpoteney, Kletney Diseassisiit Lassie Rack, /iT \ Ilrinaty Diseasqa Electricity properly applied is fast takingathe Mace of drags for all Nervous. Ithetunatic. Ki ney and Urinal Troublee, and -Will effect oar in seemingly hopeless cases where every otllev known means has failed, Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may by this means be roused to healthy aetiVitI before it is to late. Leading medical men use and recommend the Owen Belt in their practiee. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE! Contains fullest information regarding the curs of acute, chronic and nervous .diseases, prid0b, how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FR ES DO any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Ca, 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, Otat'. 201. to 211 State St., Chicago, 113 MENTION THIS PAPER. CARTERS ITYgieR PILLS. Sick Readache and relieve all the troubles fan . dent to a bilious state of the system, atiOlo 4 Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress 41te eating, Pain in the Side, etc. While their bobs remarkable success has 136en shewn in curie' SIQK Weadache, yet Mayan' 107, Live Ptp are Xv1163;1;altiesInlineyirv icto,yrthi4i o they also correct ell disord t e'etcOtnae stimulate the liver and re te the bovril Even if they only Cured *HEA itehe they weuld be r 1dhat A, who suffer front thl str !ming i3 mpl nt fortunately Vir etlneSO deoswilo t ese little Pills valestb e 1 ab'irienY ya tb ere, and those O try them ill tut they will not be willing &I Witholit MS But after all Siolc bead is the bane of so in ny r that eet is Whel we make our gma b ast. Otir pills cure I while (Abell 410 not. °Anna% igT11.$ Lrirna rims are very- aiu and very geese, to telte. One or r pills re a dose. Teey arc strintly 'tog table and not gripe or mato, hut ay their eitc4 actit fievleaegrillIwb4o0.111asevrlie 4,01-rhe.iterleati 47e t fiuill CASTEQt1 G., gra HI Ell, Small lio. 160 triot,,,