HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-8-22, Page 3Result of a
Neglected Cold.
pisEAstli LUNGS
WhiehDootors Failed to Help,
CURED BY TAKING
AYER'S
Cherry
Pectoral.
. "I contracted a severe cold, which settled
On my lungs, and I did what is often clone
in such cases, neglected it, thinking it would
so away as it came; but I found, after a
'little while, that the slightest exertion
.gained me. I then
Consulted a Doctor
Who found, on examining my- lungs, that the
'tapper part Of the left one was badly affected.
Re gave me some medicine which I took as
-directed, but it did not seem to do any good.
Fortunately, I happened to read in Ayers
Almanac, of the effeet that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral had on others, and J determined to
give ft a trial. After taking, a few doses my
• trouble WS relieved, and before I had fin-
ished the bottle I was enred." —A. LErLeirt,
wateinnaker, Orangeville, Ont.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
Ayer's 'Pills Cure Indigestion. '
otiRt.
CONSTIPATION,
GAilILIOLISNESS,
DYSPEPSIA ,/z
SI CI( EADAG H E,
R EG LATE THE LIVER.
ON E PI LL AFTER EATI N G
INSURES,GOOD DIGESTION.
PRICE2S CTS.IiiEDODD'S t".11.E,Diggi 1.i1;!,)
TITERX.ETER TIMES.
Ithublisned eveiyTharadayanerunts
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Alain-stree t,ueady opposite Fitton's Jewelery
Ibtote,Exeter,Ont.,by.johu White dc Sone,Pro-
•
motors.
RATES or ADVERTISING
Firstinsertion, perline.. ....... . .... cents
'Sea subsequee tiusertion ,per
To insure insertion, advertisements should
nt sentin notiater then Wednesday morning
OurJOR ritniTING DEPA1UMgNTq one
ofthe largest and best equipped in ate County
ei semen ow wore entrusted to us willueoeivs
nor prom p tatteution:
Deesions liegarding News-.
papers.
alAyperson who tekes a paeorreeularlyero
thepoet-ordoe, whether directed in his name or
andther's, or whether he hae subscribed or nob
isresponsible for payment.
• 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
hemust pay all arrears or the publishes: may
ontinue to send it until the payment is made,
ee then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is taken tame the office or not.
In suits for subscriptions, the suit ivay be
•istituted in the place where the paper is pab
Shed, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away.
The courts have deeided that refusing to
aknewspapers or polio:Lb:lets from the p
flit, or removing mid le tying thmi ant tit 31
seprinidfacie evideaai of intentieall fraud
YOU CAN'i GO TO SLEEP
IN CHURCH
IF YOU'VE QOT
A 13AD COUGh.
1 A quick
PleAsAnr
.40q Cure
-for An
obsri nee
Cough,Coldis'
HOArSeness
or
Bl'OrIcl,ifi
.r
ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Hints.
To tvaeh printed deleines without injoring
the colors, rice :should be used instead of
soap, Boil half a pound of ,rice in rather
more than two quarts of water, let the
Water become tepid and then weeh the
fabrie in ie, rubbittit it veith the rioe as if it
were estop ; rinse two or three times in rice
water, from whioh, hewever, the rims has
beep strained, and 'use the last rinsing
water well diluted so thitt the mateTial may
not become too stiff, Iron while slightly
damp.,
The followlog method of serving stewed
kidneys in an excellent one. Prepare some
kidney's in the ordinary way, mating eaoh
in half, and atew them very gently in good
thick sauce until they are quite tender;
then plaoe each half on a tnushroom which
has been trimmed and cooled in butter,
and fill up the middle of the kidneys with
tomato catsup which has been made hot,
awn() which a piece of butter and'sa dust
of cayeune have heen added, Dish the
mush roamsand kolueys on a wallof spinach,
andfill up the middle with the brown gravy,
after adding a small auantity of white
wine.
The nicest afternoon tea biscuits iniag-
inable may be made in the following way:
Beat a quarter of a pound of butter to a
cream with a quarter of a pound of white
sifted sugar; add abeaten egg and the
grated rind of a lemon ; work into this to
form a soft dough half a pound of flour, to
which half a teaspoonful of baking powder
has been added; roll out to an eighth of an
inch in thickness, and stamp with a plain
or fluted cutter into biscuits the size pre-
ferred. Bake in a moderate °Yee a very
pale brown. The biscuits may be varied
by the addition of a teaspoonful of ground
ginger or a few ourrants or caraway seeds,
in place of the grated lemon peel.
To keep fresh meat iu summer one must
have a cool, dry and airy place, if possible:
with a thorough draught through it, as
this insures freedom from flies, and has a
great deal to, do with the keeping of the
meat. Directly the meat comes from the
butcher it should at once be well wiped,
first with e damp and then a perfectly dry
and clean cloth, and hung up immediately.
Nothing will turn meat no quickly as let-
ting it lie on a plate or slab. All unnecess-
ary fat, marrow, kidneys, etc., should be
removed as soon as possible, a good dust
of freshly ground black pepper applied
around the bones and the joints should be
floured all over. Prepared in this way
meat: will hang for a considerable time,
even in hot weather. If you fear its taint-
ing dust it over with a little powdered
charcoal, for this will nearly always keep
it fresh and sweet. If, owing to a sudden
change of weather, the meat appears to be
inclined to turn, wash it before cooking in
a weak solution of vinegaif and water.
Hard Soap.
The folloveing ie no picked -up, hapehaz-
ard recipe, but was prepared expressly for
domestic use by a noted chemist. Put one
pound or pulverized lye into twe quarts Of
soft water, it will dissolve immediately and
the water will become quite hob; set it
aside until quite cold.
Heat, slowly, in an iron kettle,' seven
pounds ot tallow, or perfectly clean grease
entirely free from salt. When ibis melted,
before it gets hot, take the kettle from the
.fire. Lets 000l, and just as it begins to set,
pour in the cold lye in a small stream, and
stir slowly, With a wooden paddle, about
fifteen minutes, till the grease and lye are
thoroughly incorporated, and have the ap-
pearance of molasses. Do not stir too fast
or too long, or the mixture may separate.
Dip it into any light wooden box and throw
a piece of old carpet over the box, and
leave the box in a warm room for twenty-
four hours, then cup iu bars. This recipe
gives twelve pounds of good hardsoap,
From the same source we have a method
of cleansing gmase. To a gallon of water
allow six pounds of grease, boil together
an hour, stir and skim. When cold a solid
cake of clean grease will be found on the
top of the water.
Tomato Goodies.
With Mayonnaise. --The tomatoes should
be put in the ice box in the morning to
get cold ; wipe dry, cut off the stem, and
with a pointed knife make a cavity in the
'top, fill with mayonnaise dressing' ; set in
ice box until ready to sefre, then place
three lettuce leaves on an individval salad
dish and place one tomato in center ot each
dish. The lettuce should be kept ins -the
ice box until' ready to serve.
Tomato Figs', —The small tomatoes
should beaused, and most people prefer the
yellow ones. Take off the akin% lay them
on plates and sprinkle sugar over them,
dry in a warm oven; whorl thoroughly dry
pack in etone jars with a layer of sugar
etween the tomatoes ; when ready to use
tew same as dried fruit.
ECTORAI.
ais Bottle 25
TOPfagiO,AARIfeviQ
oftessicome=winaen
lecontelimmaaamm
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Tomato Sweetmeats.—Scald and peel
snail yellow tomatoes weigh and pour
over them same number of pounds of sugar,
let them tand until next morning, then
pour off the juice and cook in porcelain
kettle until it is a thick syrup ; add the
tomatoes and cook until they are clear.
If you have five pounds of fruit lice three
or four lemons, take out the seeds and add
to the syrup before putting in the tomatoes;
If a larger quantity of tomatoes, use more
lemons.
Reform the Bedroom.
We shall be a healthier and happier race
when the double bed is banished, The
light iron see brass bedstead with a mattress
that can be easily aired and kepb clean, is
the bee' that ought to be generally Used.
And the heavy comforter ought to be ban-
ished with the double bed, for it belongs
to the log cabin and the baeltwoode. The
bed covering par excollenee lea light'weight
blanket that can be frequently washed and
kept soft and white. 'looking the bed-
clothee tightly in is another-, (Astern
handed down by dwellere in Arctic wilds,
The peaotice of snaking upa bed a,ed making
it almost alt. tight 14 As unhealthful as It is
unclear'.
Simple, Healtfulh, Hair Wash.
• This is a simple, inexpensive Method for
promoting .the growth ef the hair, and it also
removee the daedruff and keeps the 'scalp in
a healthy condition. Take a esin of
%venerate water and ohip off a few pieeesof
i'Very soap bate it,then make a foamy whith
lather end shampoo the head thoroughly:
Manipulating the atialp, uluse off in warn
water and city geickly. When keep es etiff
bristle brush and brush twist° a day. Utle
no flne tooth ooMb ever. VVash your head
once a week in summer Rod twice a month
in winter,
Jelly Glasses,
Did you ever try making jelly glasses o
gobletswith bottoms broken off? Set them
into baking powder can covers filled with
plaeter of paris mixed thick in water.
This holds them steady until the plester
eeta. It takes but a few minutes. Mix
just enough tor one at a time.
Sadirons.
To have your eadirons clean and smooth,
Pllb them first,with a piece of wax tied in a
cloth and afterward scour them on a paper
or thick oloth strewn with coarse salt.
ON THE BROAD ATLANTIC.
Robert McCallum, Ills Dog stud the Lit-
tle Skim.
Tossing about on the broad Atlantic in
his little skiff, in which he left New York
ou June 13, is Robert Mo Callum, the
Sootoh lad, who thus seeks money And
fame. It was only the other day that
steamships reached Boston and New York,
and reported that they had passed the
daring boy 1000 miles out from the latter
port,
Robert McCallum is only nineteen years
old. He expected to arrive at Queenstown
in forty-five days, but he has not done so.
With McCallum is his little Scotch terrier
named Jack, the only Companion. The
ROBERT MCCALLUM
principal dimensions of the' skiff are:
Length of keel, 19 feet ; length over all,
22 feet ; breadth of beam, 5 feet 4 inches;
draught, 2feet 6 inches. The hull is con.
structed of inch thick spdrue planking.
It is divided into three Compartments.
The largest is 6 by 4 feet, and will be used
as a cabin. The other two will contain
provisions. The stores consiet of thirty
gallons of water, av oil stove, ten gallons
of oil and canned goods and hard tack
enough for sixty days. The eloop carried
thcee thouland pounds of copper ore and
cement for ballast. The ballast is so
fastened that the craft will right again if it
turns right over. The young marieer will
heave to for six hours during the day and
sleep. A sextant and two watches cons -
prise hie navigating outfit. He will follow
the course of incoming transatlantic
steamers. McCallum will get $5000 and a
medal if he reaches Queenstown.
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou will receive by poste, pretty picture,
free from advertising, and well worth fram.
Mg. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market,
and it will only cost lc. postage to send in
the wrappers if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Mistake Somewhere.
What a striking clock that is I ex-
claimed Mrs. Gaskett, admiring a new
timepiece on Mrs. Fosdick's mantel.
0, no ; it doesn't strike I replied the
clock's owner, who ought to know.
When Baby wag sick, we Hai/Sher Castor/a.
Mien she was a Child, she critd for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria,
-When she had Children, shegave them ()Astoria
No Room for Doubt.
Mr. Newwed (sniffing) --These eggs do
not seem very fresh.
Young wife — Nonsense, my dear.
They're just out of the store I
1••••••
0, R. Bennett, who is now a prisoner in
the Alameda jail, in California, says that
he has discovered a typographical error in
he Bible, As there is aatanding offer of
$500 by the printers of the book for the
discovery of such an errotaBennett expeate
to turn hie temporary reading of the
Soriptelthe to material profit,
A Michigan sheriff teaVelled into Ohio
after a men and eaptured Man and, in order
to prevent his prisoner spending his matey
rgaltleosly the dicer took $300 front him,
assing through liscliana on the homeward
trip a brilliant idea occurred to the pria-
°net', He hired a laWyer and begen copies
prothedings to get his money Iseult, end,
rte the sheriff had no requisition papers
hat, were good iu Indiana, he was leelted
p in jail, and the former vrisoner became
he prefiemiter.
AGRICULTURAL
Speetmen Rotations.
In dessiding upon a rOtation the following
considerations Veal be Of greeter or lees
importance athereling to the purpose of the
farmer, his location, availability of men-
ure, etc,
(1) Food otipply for live stoat. (2) Char-
acter of sail, (8) Effeot of cropping On
soil, (4) Market vale of crops. (5)
Liability to waste of soluble plant food
between crops.
On the :stook farm the first point will be
the most important consideration. If the
farm is near a good market, if the soil is
adapted to valuable market crops and
plenty of manure is available, the farmer
may find it in some oaths entirely feaeible
if not advantageous to ignore rotation of
crops to a large extent. The followidg
rotations ere smooth:dully pursued in various
localities :
I. ,A three -course rotation oonsistitg of
corn, wheat, and clover in the order named.
While it has some good points, it may be
objecteeto on account of (1) The smell
variety of food furnished for live stock.
(2) The ateady drain upon the soil resources
if the grain ie :mid. (3) The failure to
equalize well the denten& of the orops on
the soil as would be athoinplished by a
longer rotation.
IL A four-couree rotation consisting of
corn and oats each one year, and grass two
years. This rotation is well adapted to
stook farming on black prairie soils, which
do not produce good wheat. If the crops
are all fed out en the farm, as would prob-
ably be the ease, this rotation would
inaintain the soil in very good condition.
ill. A four -course rotation •consisting
of corn, oats wheat and clover, one year
eaeh in the order named. This rotation,
on soils where all the crepe named do well,
is Certainly preferable to the three -course
named above. It is, however, open to the
objection that theProportion of glass(olover
being here considered as grass) is not as
great as it would be and the variety of
forage is nit no good as where rnixed grasses
are soven.
IV. A five -course coneisting of corn,oate,
wheat, each one year and grass two years.
it is expected in this case that the grass
will be a mixture of clover and some grass,
say, Timothy or orchard grass. This rota-
tion is better than the four -course just
named because of the greater variety of
forage, the larger proportion of grass, and
the greater length of the rotation. It
widens the intervals between the same
crops.
V. A five.course consisting of pot.
atoes, corn, oats, or peas and oats,
wheat and clover, one year each in
the order named. !Lye should be sown as
an inter -crop on the potato field immediate-
ly atter harvesting the potatoes and the
manure should be applied through the
winter on this rye which should be turned
under for corn the succeeding spring. "'his
rotation can be improved by extending it
one year, thus giving two years for mixed
grasees including clover, instead of clover
alone.
VI. A five -course consisting of potatoes,
peas and oats, corn, wheat, and clover.
This rotation differs from the one just
above in transposing the order ef the corn
and peas and oats. The rye in this ease
should be sown on the stubble after harvest-,
ing the peas and oats. This rotation leaves
the soil without any growing crop from the
time the petato crop matures until the
peas and -oats are sown the :succeeding
spring, and it is in this respect not so good
as the one just above, which keeps the
land closely under crop during the entire
rotation.
VII. A six -course consisting of corn,
roots, oats, or peas and oats, wheat, each
one ythr and grass two years. Rye should
be sown in September in the corn to be
plowed under the succeeding sprints for the
root crop. With the rye as an inter -crop,
as just suggested, this rotation will keep
the soil well covered with crops, the only
break being between the root and oat crops.
this rotation is admirably adapted to stook
raising wherever the root crops will sum
ceed well.
While we have not yet had a sufficiently
long experience with rotations to warrant
a positive assertion, the indications. are
that the longer rotations will give better
satisfaction than the shorter ones. The
rotationt which are now in progress on the
station farin will, iu the near future, give
us valuable data as to the relative merits
of long and short course rstations.
Rye for Fall and Spring Pasture.
If any of our readers anticipate a short-
age of late fall and early spring pasture it
would be Well for them to „consider the
possibilities otrye as a aubstitute for tame
grasses. When breaking up our farms
fifteen years ago, preparatory to seeding
them to tame grasses we made large use of
rye, sowing it in August and •September,
pasturing it late in the fall and early in
the spring and sometimes turning off in
time to get half or two-thirds of a crop of
grain. We do not favor the growth of rye
as a crop in itself, believing that either
wheat or barley will yield more money's
worth, but when sown sa a pasture and as
a nurse arop,so called,for the tame grasses,
as well as a grain crop, we believe it will
pay any man who is short of grass to sow
rye for pasture. .
In sowing rye for this purpose we would
plow the ground as soon as possible after
harvest and barrow down tithe land as fast
as it was'plowed. This wilI settle it, pre-
pare abetter seed bed, and Conserve mois-
ture. We would sow as thee as the con-
ditions are favorable for, growth ; usually
about the first of • September, and if we
intended the land for pasture would sow a
peck of timothy seed at the same time, If
the season be favorable this will afford a
good deal of pasture in the fall for any
kind of etock as well as for home and
sheep in winter.
Our lambs last winter had a pithic on the
Tuaktesiptgbeet the§ grew up in the stubble
and it answered ale spine inirgeSe as rye,
rt wp afford a gapth deel of Earsture inthe
spring and ean be nut for greats 611, net- fo 1
circumstancee vsatrants Eight or ten
pounds ef clover eeed alit:Add h§ own in
thn spring either oii the froSelt ground, or'
if the season be dry, as soon tot the frnat lo
out, and clattered with a arneothing likarrelv.
Net thmleast advantage of this thathed is
that it renders a stand priectierdly sere.
Children Cry for .Pitcher's Castorit
Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
CANADA'S TRADE.
—^••• -
Extent orOstr Competition With the Visited
States in Foreign Illarkets—inerease in
the Volume of Trade, Especially With
Great Britain -14 S. Cereals Shipped
Abroad via Canadian Ports.
A deepatah from Washington, says :—
The extent ot the competition of Canada
with the United Staten in foreign markets
is pointed out in a bulletin issued by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The bulletin is
the fourth of the "World's markets "sons.
in course of publication by the departinent,
and embodies the reports of thirty of our
Consuls in the Dominion. It shows that
the total exports of Canada increased from
$89,000,000 in 1885 to $118,000,000 in 1894,
or thirty.three per cent. ;the imperts from
, s.
'8109,000,000 to $123,000,000, or, thirteen
per cent, ; and the total trade from $198,-
000,000 to $241,000,000, or 21 per oent.,
during •the same period. The largest
proportional annual increase was in
1892, when the value of the total
trade exceeded that of the preceding year
about eleven per cent. During the years
i
1888 to 1891 nclusive the trade of Canada
with the United States exceeded that with
any other country, but since then tha
United Kindom of Great Britain and Ire.
land has taken first rank, with the United
States second. An important fact is that
a large share of the Agriculture produota
going abroad from Canadian seaport are
cereals andflour in transits from the United
States. Of $27,000,000 of such products
shipped last year, $9,000,000 was United
States merchandise. Of late.years increas.
ed attentionhas being given by the Govern-
ment of Canada to dairy interests, encour-
aging the dairy associations throughout the
country, and passing strict sanitary laws
regulating the manufacture of cheese and
butter. No adulterations can be usedsand
the importation, manufacture, and sale of
oleomargarine and other similar substances
are prohibited.
Though the quantity of butter exported
decreased from ten and one-half million
pounds in 1868 to five and one-half millions
in 1894, nearly fifty per cent., the value
declined from $1,700,000 to $1,100,000, or
only about thirty per cent. This indicates
improvement in the quality of butter ex-
ported.
The export of cheese has increased note
ably. While in 1336 it Was 6,141,570
pounds, valued at $6,250,543, in 1894 it
rose to the large figure of 154,977,480
pounds, valued at $15,488,191.
The statistics of the fishing industry and
forest products show that the value of the
former in 1894 was over $30,000,000, and
of the latter over $80,000,000. In wood
pulp in 1894 the United States alone im-
ported from the Dominion to the value of
$369,010.
DESERTING THE SOIL.
Astonishing Growth of City Population 1
America and Europe—Some Recent
Statistics.
The flocking of the rural population to
the cities, its results and how to counteract
them are problems that yearly become more
serious. In the United States there has
been a eteady growth in the urban popula-
tion during the last hundred years. In
1790 the percentage of the total population
which lived in cities was 3.35. In 1890 it
half increased to 29.12. It has grown more
than 7 per cent, in the last decade.
England's percentage of urban population
is the highest in Europe -48 per cent -
Thrifty Holland is next in the list, for 38
out of every hundred of her inhabitants live
in towns. Belgium's percentage is 34.5
and France's but 24.
It is in Sweden and Russia that the rural
population is the largest propoltion. itt
each of these .tountries 91 pereons out of
every huddred live outside of the towns.
Norway,Greice,Switzerland and Germany,
n the order named, have the next largest
percentages of urban dwellers.
These figures are from a recent essay read
before the Societe des Sciences de Hainaut
by M. Emile Jottrand, one of the most
minent of European authorities, but he
onfines himself solely to his figures and
oes not attempt a solution of the questions
nvolved.
Every schoolboy knows that one of the
igns which foretold the crumbling and
ownfall of the Roman Empire was the
athering of the countrypeople in the towns.
t Rome there were 100,000 poor who lived
n aln,s. The fields were deserted, and
griculture fell into such a deplorable state
hat in 193 A. D. the exemptien from taxes
or ten years was decreed for every person
ho should till the undultivated fields of
he empire.
A
a
of
4 40 -4
Children have more need of models than
oritics,—Joubret.
POST OFFICE CLERK'S SUICIDE.
Lawrence Lawless or London (Shoots Min -
•A despatch trom London says :—A start
link tragedy took place on Friday night in
Gosling's boarding house on Riclout street,
near Dundee, when M.r.Lawrence Lawless,
poatoffice clerk, shoe and killed himself
with a revolver. Mr. Lawless and his wife
separated about four weeks ago, the lady
going to live with her mother in London
West, while he • occupied a room on the
third floor of the premises referred to,
About 9 o'clock the inmates were startled
by the sound of shots coming from the
direction of Lawless'romn,and investigation
revealed the unfortunate man dead on
his bed, with his coat off and vest
unbuttoned, while his spectacles and a
seven -shooter were lying on the floor.
Closer examination revealed seven bullet
holes in his body, ell in the region of the
heart. Coroner Flock was notified and steps
were taken to hold an Inquest. Mr. Law-
less had been in the postoffice for fifteen or
twenty years and was an efficient offitial.
He was about 40 years old and had been
married about two years. He leaves no
children. It is not learned that he had
shown any unusual traits of temperament
lately, and it is only two days since he -was
out fiehing in company with another mem-
ber of the postoffice staff. Mr. Lawless was
spending his holidays. .He was around' in
the morning, but had not been seen by the
nmates of the boarding house since noon
intil the tragedy oocurred.
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE;
A Happy, Frulffal
MARRIAGE!
TRUTH vitt
EVERY sit: Athtie :poih,c1
KNOW the GRAND
Facts; the Old Secrets
and the New Discover.
fes of Medical Science
as applied to Married
Life, should write for
our wonderful little.
book, called PER-
FECT MANHOOD."
To any earnest manewe will mail one copy
Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover.
es A refuge from the quacks." Addres3
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PILLS
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. "The safest family
medicine." All Druggists keep
inuvrovs
PILLS
THE PERFECT TEA
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WoRLD
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
"Monsoon" Tea is packed under the supervision
ofthe Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by thesn
as a sample of the best q ualities of Indian and Ceylon
Tens. For that reason they see that none but the
very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be
sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in scaled caddies of MTh., lb. and
s lbs,, and; sold in three flavours at 400., soc. and Cos,
If your grOcer does not keep it, toll him to write
to STEEL, RAYTEE ,& co., xs and ss Eront St,
East, Toronto.
Your husband vviii no 'eta gr
itnproveroent in your cooking
when
You use 00.94S NE
Your house will not be lined With
the odor of hot lard, whets
You use Mikkg NE
Your doctor will lose some of his
Dyspepsia CaSeS, when
You use atriZ.,-E N E
Your children can safely eat the
same food as yourself, wheat
You use it:ML: i_nE NE
Your money will be saved, and
your cooking praised, when
You use aricA..ENE
Famous cooks, prominent phy-
sicians and thousands Of every-
day housekeepers endorse it -
Will you give it a trial?
Sold in 8 and 5 pound pails, by alt grocer&
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Com pa ny,
MrelittrigtOn asittl Ann Sta,..
MONTREAL.
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
BAD BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
B.B.B, unlocks all the secretions andremoves
all impurities front the system from a common
pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
eSel
BURDOCK PILLS act gently yet
thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver and Bosvels,
404445,45
READ-MAKER1 0
HEVES FAILS TO OttF SATISFACTIM
FOR (Iv L2. Taw I374.trei.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN,
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT.
The only Scientific and Practical Electrie
iclt 'made for general use, producing a G enuine
'arrent of Electrieity for the cure of Disease,
Mt can be readily felt and regulated both in
;malty and power, and applied to any part of
10 body. It can be NVOI'll at any time during'
:orking hours or sleep, and whipositiyely cure
VElt4clieaudenua,tism,
General. Debility
Isanden go,
Nervous DIseasies
rs feereitel
Sexual Weakness
Impotency,
Kidney Disease%
Lame Bach.
U r inary Diseases
Electricity properly applied is fast tfting the
:ace of drngs for all Nei.vous, Rhenniatic. ICid-
,cy and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures
a seemingly hopeless cases where every other
110Wi1111CallS has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may
y this means be roused to healthy Activity
efore it is too late.
Leading medical men use and recoramehd
to Owen Belt in their practice.
OtTI, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
nitains fullest information regarding the cure
f acute, ehroale and nervous diseases, prices,
ow to order, etc., mailed (6ealed) FR EE to
ny address.
Pile Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co,
49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, ONTo
201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Ill
MENTION THIS PAPER.
He Sawed.
Paganini ese a great fiddler., He cern°,
sewed and he ooaquered.
••••••*.r,
.„,,...........................,..........._
[BEST
_,,...
WASH A
-
rik r,
144