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The Exeter Times, 1895-12-19, Page 7AYER'S atoreoree natural color to the heir, and also preveute it lentos. out. Mrs. W, Fez:Lerida of Digby, N. $., ears; ".A. little more thantwo yea re tigo my hair began to turn graY and fall out. Aft. ter the Use of Ono bottle of Ayer'fi Hair VIP): my hair was restored to •its original eoloreaent ceased falling out. An Decasionta applieatioe has since kept the hair in good condition.” --Dire. IL PFnistwiCK, Dlgbe, N. 8.. - Growth. of Hair. "Eight yearS ago, 1 bad the vario- loid, and lost my heir, which previ- Ously, was .gaite abundmit. I tried a variety of preparations, but with - oat beneficial reSult, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now .eVery prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my .illneSsa -- Mrs. A. Weeart, Polymme St., New •Orleans, La. AYErS HMR VIGOR PIGNPAIIED BY OR. J. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. diver's Pills cure Sick Headache, V. A Treasury of 1 nfOrrriation SURLIGFIT PALIVIXINIAC 1896 paga5 of useful Information ifIlroonthers of tilt. loulohold aFREE T° USERS o P ) SUNLIGHT SOAP Commencing blOvember, 'arm x es, Luti umil the A COPY j Ig=rOf Ipliovken, Put. - bars of SUNLIGHT SOAP, will receivo from. their grocer, r SU/41,101yr ALMANAC FREE . • . • • . • • The book contains complete Calendar matter, Biography, Literature, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Fashions, Games and Amuse- ments, Recipes, Dreams and their significance, Poultry, etc. TO iniEveNT Buy early cusAppc—TmcN, THE OF AleTATEXETBE TIMES FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. READ -MAKER'S 0 le-35311.11Eirle NEVER FAILS TO GIP. SATISFAINION FIIIR 'ULF mfdJ./Vag MOW OOTENAY CURES RHEUMIAT'ISM K DNEY DISEASE LIVER COMPLAINT iNDIGESTION ECZEMA CONTAINS THE NEW INDREDIENT Kr. P. X. St. .lerequesc Proprietor Russell Rouse, Ottawa, Cared ov Hemor- rhage of the Kidneys. Among travelling men, nierribers of Parlia- Meet, and habitues of the Canadian Capital, no man is better known than Mr, F. X. 1St. Jacques, the popular proprietor of the Ruskin Rouse, Ottawa, who suirered greatly from ,a ' distressing ' trouble, hemorrhage of the kidneys. In the hone of effectimr a cure he deetored regularly, but witheut sticeeoe. /Oaring July he began the use of Ryelonan's Kootenay Cure. In one we�1 he ware not Oiilybeiiefltocl, i»st was entire ' cured. Ms f;WW11 WOOS lis writing to thepropeietor,, of the reediaine about his Own ease aro few but Teta. strong. He soya: OTTAWA., Aurat 71h, ISM IS. S. Ilvterntede, Fee., Ma" -- Will g1aC113r and strongly recona- raped Kootenay Dare teeny friends after the good remit it hoe ;lobe me in so short a poelod, wlshisg a)it to WelI desetves I ain cleat OA' *ours V, X. ST. JA.cquIts. /11[ N[118 IN A lifiSii[[[ yEui erai insarged Gilbert Parker, the ovel he ten eaV aenka of Ben Frei:wis- e co have assete aggregatiog, $110,000,000. They bave $104,090,000 on dePeeit, ; I me VERY I.A.TES1' FROM ALL THE A 17-Yeartold latisband •wee die/mead trona Wife in San laranciseo WORLD OVER: last week. Tile husband was a messea- ---- ger boy. • • • Interesting Items About Our Own Country 1 The body of the Yoting Canadian WO - Great Britain, the United States, and glah Who °°•11:141itIed- eanaide at Buffalo week ago is likely to be baried. among All Parts of the (Kobe, Condensed and the unid.c-aified dead. , Assorted for Easy Reading. ITbrce wild buffalo are feud to have CANADA. -• been discovered by Indians in the eoun- try between the juslith river and The Governor-Geueral. has returned. Amelia; creak in alantana to Ottawa. A well, on the Bannock reservation at A number of burglaries are reported Boise, Idaho, has been sunk to a depth from Hamilton, '' feat, an e water in e a Senator Murphy of Montreal drop- temperature of 90' 2-5 degrees. ped down on the street and died 1SLi Customs receipts of tile -United States ten minutes, - for the five months of this fiscal year Typhoid fever has been epideinie are $12,000,000 greater than for the cor- amongst the prisoners of St, 'Vincent reeponding.rnouths of 1894. Ae Paul Penitentiary. I Bishon Nicholas has been instructed • Rev, Thos, Cullen, pastor of tbe by the Holy Synod of St. Petersburg to Askin Street Methodist Church., Lon- build a great cathedral in Chicago, ;to don, died on Friday night. cost five hundred thousand dollars, - • The troopship Pavonia has arrived at Lord Salisbury's reply to United Halifax with the Berkshire regiment States Secretary Olney's despatch on on board to relieve the King's, at pre- the Venezuelan question has reached sent stationed there, • Sir jullan Pauncefote at Washington. • Three little Gangel children,the eld- I A boy of 14 and, a girl of 11 were est four years old, were Inirned to married in Johnsoe c,ounty, Georgia, death near Gladstone while their I the other day. The parents of the chile mother was out milking. ,f• den interposed no objectioo to the mer - Mr. john Lowe, the retiring Deputy riage. ' Minister of Agriculture, has been pre- I • Theodore Durant, of San Francisco, sented with a silver tea service by ,the under sentence of death for the murder employees of the department. • ' of Blanche Lamont, was ox Friday re - The roof of e brick cottagefell in on fused a new trial. He will appeal to Hunter street,' Hamilton, and Messrs. the Supreme Court, Benj. Clarke and James Reynolds, who 1 Francis L. Higginson, of Boston, Mass., were tearing the building down,. were has sent his wife, who eloped with a badly hurt. • 1 young Harvard student, one hundred The London City Council has ratified thousand dollars, to prevent the "poor axi agreement granting a bonus of things" from starving. $100,000 to the Grand Trunk in con- 1 For several years a woman has driven sideration of the rallwey building their, the etage between Mancelona and Bel - shops there. • 1 laire, Mich. She handles the reins as A party of American capitalists and well as any man in that region, and has hotel men, are, it is said, anxious to never had trouble with stage -robbers. purchase the Windsor hotel, of Mont- 1 In the construction a the new real, and and havemade an informal offer ships fireproof wood is to be employed. to the stockholders. •I Theprocess of fireproofing consists in Last; Thursday the Rev. G. R. Beam- forcingsulphate and phosphate of arn- ish) curate of St. George's cathedral, ' mania into the wood by hydraulic pres- Kingston, Ont., baptised Mrs. Orrnow sure. an inmate of the Pfouse of. ladostry in Arizona pays the women teachers, in tleat city, who is 110 years old. • her Public. schools the highest aeerage A committee has been appointed in monthly wage,s of any State in the Union Halifax to undertake the erection of a .-47.4.45. Massachusetts, on the other statue of the late Joseph Howe. One hand, pays her men teachers an average (toilet subscriptions will likely be so- , of -$118.07 monthly. Hated, from different parts of the Do- I A herdof five wild swans flew over ; • , Cape May, bound south, a few days ago. •• It is stated unofficially that the Min- 'Before they had gone far Captain Lewis ister of Txade and Commerce willshort- Smith shot ancl killed one, snow white ly go to England on business connected in color, which measured seven feet with the cable scheme and the proposed frora tip to tip of its wings. Imperial subsidy for a fast .Atlantic Four professors of the University of service to Canada. • I California, after listening as judges to • The Exeeutive of the Canadian Peeve public debate on the new weman eifie railway has decided to transfer Mr. movement, voted solidly against the G. M. Bosworth, freight traffic maria- new woman, deciding that the move- g.er, with headquarters at, Toronto, to naent "is not for the best interests of Montreal, where the centre of the de:- her race." partment will in future be located. I The United States authorities at Washington are greatly perturbed over At the end of the last financial year the reply of the Marq,uis of Salisbury the surplus of the Wentworth County to Secretary Olney on the Venezuelan Council was $26,000, and is still growing.. To this will shortly be added the question, and thre,atim all kinds of dire amount to be received from the city things if Great Britain does not at once for the gaol, Tee recognize the Monroe doctrine. of Harralto-n .$35,000. disposition of the surplus is an anxiety I There seems no longer to be any to the •Council • d,oubt in the •minds of those familiar About 2,000 pounds of nitro-glycerine With the local conditions that the come exploded on Saturday at the factory of ing winter will be one ot strife between the Ottawa Powder Company. John the miners and operators in the Pitts - Reynolds, the assistant foreman, receive burg, Pa., district. Hopes of a peaceful edinjuries froxxr which he died yester- adjustment have .been generally aband- day. A sliver of wood had penetrated oned. his lung, which caused internal hena- I At Indianapolis a fire which resulted orrhage. . in the death of two men and the in- • Mr. James D. Stewart, editor- jury of three others did damage in -chief of the Queen's University amounting to nearly $400,000 in the nal, died of heart failure in Kingston wholesale district on :South Meridian on Thursday night. The deceased, who street laying a quarter of a „van in was about twenty-eight years of age, ruins and burning oat seven large con - was taking his last year in divinity, corns. and had graduated in 1893 as gold me- William Becker, a young moulder, dalist in philosophy. . saved the life of a stranger near Ba- le Complimentary dinner was en falo on Thursday night by pushing Saturday night tendered in Montreal him off the railway track in tune to to Mr. Joseph H. Stiles, the projector prevent- him being run over. In doing and director-general of the proposed so; Becker fell and lost his leg, and the British Empire Exposition; to be held stranger "went on his *ay without in Montreal next summer. Mr. Stiles even saying "Thank you." to his pre- announced that the Exposition was al- •server. ready an assured success, and the pros- There is scarcely any change and lit - pectus would be issued in a few days. tle of special interest in the trade sit- • GREAT BRITAIN. nation throughout the United States, The new British cruiser Diana was as reported. by the two leading com- launched at Glasgow. menial agencies from New York. In • It. is reported that Great Britain in- most lines stocks are spoken of as be - tends establishinging unusually large, and prices diffi- protectorate over milt tomaintam or lower, and no change Lower Siam. • of consequence will occur now until Advices from Newcastle state that the after the Christmas vacation. Still, ship-bitilding strike gives indicatioxis of factories are kept going wholly or in an early termination. •part better than was expected would George Aagstus • Sala, the English be the case a few Weeks back. The journalist •and novel writer, is dead. He opening of Congresi haa had no percep- was sixty-seven years of age. • ; tible effect on business, Makers of • The centenary of the birth of Thomas woollen goods are not very active, and Carlyle wa.s celebrated at CheLsea and dress goods are in lighter demand. Iron at his birthplace near Doinfries. • and its products are lower. Copper and tin are. also weaker.Anthracite1 Mr. Asquith, late English Horae'Secre- --e °ea- is smentsof boots tary, has broken with all precedentsquoted lower. The hip by and shoes have considerably increased, appearing as counsel in a law case. and orders are plentiful, but prices low. A boat belonging to H. M. S. Leather and hides have both declined Boancer was capsized off 'Sheerness, somewhat daring the week. and four of its occupants were drown- LeENERAL Mr. Tankerville Chamberlayne, Lade- 1 A double -track railway is to be built pendent Conservative member for South- from Pekin to Tien Tsin, in China. a,mptcai, has been unseated for corrupt • There is strong opposition in Paris practices by agents. to the proposed expesition in 1900. Several wrecks are retibirted from the ' Herr Bowe, the inventor of the but - British • coasts owing to a severe let -proof coat, is dying at Wiesbaden. storm. The Baltic Sea was ,.also the I The Sultan has granted permission for scene of many disasters. Tthe'guard.ships to pass the Dardanelles. It is reported that the Bari of • Derby, I The Du.ke of Saxe-COburg and Gotha formerly Governor-General of Canada, is plays the fiddle with fervour and skill. Reports of damage and loss of • life from the storm come from many ports in Europe. The tobacco acreage in Germany this year wee 52,293 acres, an increase of 8,966 acres over 1894. Lord Overtoun states that there are still in Africa 200,000,000 who have never heard the 'Gospel. Brazil had '7,540 miles of railroad in operation at the Mid of 1894, and 4,344 tlles in course of construetion. Mount Vesuvius is in a state of erup- tion, Three distinct streams of lava are flowing down the mountain side. Lienry Menier, the chocolate manu- facturer of Pans, has bought the Is- land of Anticosti for one million francs. 'The Austrian budget shows a surplus of twenty million florins, the most fav- ourable balance ever reeorded iri A *Istria. . Said Paehe, has taken refuge in the British Embassy • at Constantinople, fearing that his life would be in dan- ger in the palace. France has solved the problem of ap-, plying the rule for compelsory military eervide to priests by assignitg them to ambulance work. Lieuts. Churchill and Barnee of the British pigmy baVe been decorated with the Red Cross eor gellantry with the Spaalish forces in Cuba. In Perlin, the fire companies must be' drawn up in military fashion to &tilde their eommander before they can start to the scene of 0, fire. Altatindee Siemens, of London, ie now e,rtgaged in sorveying the vottte for the to succeed the Marquis of .Dufferin as British Ambassador at Paris. , The old church at St. Mary -le -Strand, near °hexing Cross, in Lonclon, one of i the landmarks of the city, will soon be completely renovated and restored. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain,' Secretaryof State for the •Colonies, was twice a guest of the Queen last week at Windsor cas- tle. He has become quite a court fa- , vorite. ' •' Mr. William Leckie, the historian, has been elected member of Parliament for Dublin Eniversity, to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of the Right Hon. David R. Plunkett to the peerage. Xhig Leopold of Belgium had it con- 1 ference with Lord Salisbury conc,erning the execnition of the British trader Stokes, who was hanged in the Congo country by order of Captain Lothaire, • a Belgian officer. I Tohn Dely has, been elected High Sheriff of Limerick by the corporation. 1 As his penal eentence for connection with the dynamite conspiraey of 1884 eaused his election to Parliament to be 'Voideciait is not likely that his election I as sheriff will be saniatiOned. • Mr. joseph Chamberlain,' Seeretarr Of State for the Colonies, bias nut a do- spetch to the Governors of the col- Omes, With a view of ineestigating that.. ()uglily the extent te which, m each poi - any, foreign goods haee displaced bora- tar British goods, and the moue of the displaceMeot, • UNITED STATES. A torpedo magaalne Aear Butler, Pa., exploded, killing two men At New York Miss Amy Van Tine new atiale to be laid from . a, te atiaaes in the Amazen. The situation iu Corea is eaueing mnb anxiety, and. it is reported that an Americae miesionary is implicated ht a Piet to seize the persou of the icing a Corea, •DaSeatchee fee= Canton eey tbat a tierioue attempt was undee coraidere, ation recently to seize tile eity of Can- ton ad proclaim an indePendeue Gov- 6V1),1119Ril. Captain Dreyfus, a Ereneh officer, wag was sentenced to penal servitude for selling military fiecrets to other Powers, is reported, to have made his escape. leeutenaat Fele°, of the Spanist ar- my in Cuba bas been sentenced to im- prisonment 'for liie surreAd,ering Fort PalaY0 to the insurgeete withoat propsr A decided, seneatiou was created the 'other day in the French Chamber of Deputies by a stranger i.0 the gallery firing two shots from a revolver. The roan was arrested. Daring tbe 900 years that the Pekin Gazette has been in existence, 1,800 of its editors have had their heads taken off for having exceeded in.struetions, ac- cording to Le Figaro. THE FIELD OF 001BIERCE Some Items or Interest to the Busy • Business Nang The Canadian Bank of Comunerce has closed its branch at Ailsa Craig. The assignment is announced of Smith & Pelton, wholesale fish dealers, Cleve- land, Ohio. During the past weeks the stocks of fall and spring wheat, barley and oats show considerable increase. The receipts of hogs are liberal at all points throughout Ontario, which 9,e, - counts fax tae low prices. • The earnings of the Canadian Pacific for the last week of November were $582,000 an inereaae of $46,000. The Canada Permanent Loan & Sav- ings Co. has declared a dividend of 4per cent. for the current six months, winoh makes 9 per cent. for the, year. The hay market continues remark- ably strong. Sales are being made on track at Toronto at $14.25 to $14.50 2fa5rtNo 00.813.5. Straw is also higher' at 08.- 1, The stocks of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort William are 1,e79,922 bushels, as compared with 2,025,558 bushels last week and 337,616 bushels at the corres- ponding date of last year. Fifteen thousand barrels of apples were shipped over the G.T.R. last week to Portland and Boston. The apples are for the British market. There were also shipped during the same period ten car loads of turkeys from 'Western On- tario for the British market. In Yarmouth &slinky, Nova Scotia, about 4,000 acres of blueberry bushes were recently sold for a total ,price $1.000. The annual yield is now about 432,000. • The fact is alluded to in the latest Prdvincial crop report, with the comment that few gold mines have giv- en an equal return on investment. • The market for leather in the United States is very dull, manufacturers buy- ing only to meet the imperative neces- sities. They look for a imarked decline, soinewhat in proportion td the heavy de- cline in hides, whioh the tanners, have not granted. The market for union crop Ls weak, and prices are nominal. Quotations for buff leather are of lit- tle value and. while the supply of splits is small, the market is weaker. Baltia and Crimean ports are to be conneeted by a projected canal, which the Russian government are. consider- ing, the estimated cost of which is $50,- 000,000. There are no great physical dif- ficulties to' overcome. This canal, which is to be 1,000 miles long, 250 feet wide and 30 feet deep, will start at Riga, fol- lowing the river Dwina, and, further on the rivers Beresina, and. Dneiper, en- tering the Black sea at Cherson. The shipments of cheese from Mon- treal during the season of navigation closing November 25, were 1,720,087 boxes against 1,718,466 boxes for the corresponding period in 1894, showing an increase of only 1621 boxes. Care- ful estimates prepared. by shippers who have agents all over the Dominion com- pute the.amount of cheese now held. in Canada between 350,000 and 400,000 box es, which is believed to be more than the stocks held in Canada a year ago. There is little of speciah interest in the trade situation at Montreal. Among wholesale houses business is as a rule quiet, and in a great many warehouses stocktaking is the order of the day. In groceries some fair orders of car lots of staples for shanty purposes are re- ported, but the general distribution in this line is not active; there will prob- ably be more doing a week hence,when retailers will be sorting up for holiday trade. With regard to values there is nothing noteworthy in the way of changes. The recent advent of snow with fine wintryweather. is calculated to help 'bushiei ss n the country. In the northern and easterly sections of the province sleighing is reported good, so that country produce, hunber, etc., is likely to move more briskly, and thus create a freer circulation of =nee. He will take no Rliks. Shrewdness of a vvellknovvn City • Merchant. , HE KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD FOR HIM. l I I In winter when Canadians spend a large pottiOn of their time indoors and 'cannot have the same variety of fresh 'food a in summer and fall, ndigestiono 'and dyspepsia afflict a maperity. "If anybody will tell me that dyspepsia in its acivanced stages is perfectly curable," said a Toronto merchant, " I will take his word. Personally I run HO visits, As soon as I feel a sense of weight in the etomach, after a rime!, I know that tny blood is sluggish in circulation. In my business I cannot take much exercise, and I fight the Erg sign of stomach troubles with Scott' s Earkitparilla, Ithas 'never failed me, and has saved me many a doctor's bill," 1 Scott's Sarsaparilla PfkaseSsits medicinal ,propertlek supetiot to ail "otter §o -called ,sjirsaparillas made. As a remedy for in. digestledit? theitniatietti, plOpips„ itteftis an ail 1ilO04 dieeaset, physielatrie state , tat itter wes tweet" kaon Sold at St per bo e, of all dealers, Sold by 0, LUTZ, Existee, Ont ItiQU$SITQLO: Christmas Dinner, • Christmas dinner to the %Toro eee» ple, ie whet the investigation of the stockinge is to the little peeple—the event of Christmas Day. Even the smell people are more or less interested in that fieactioxi, and manage to taek tinder their waistcoats (considering the amount of candy previously consumed) surprisingly large portions of roast tur- key and eranberry Mr. Charles Bortliofer, the °bet of lielmonico's, suggests the alowing menu, for a family Christmas' dinner ; Oysters. Chicken gumbo, • Patties of mushroom. Broiled shad. • Cuicom.ber,s, Saddle of mutton, English ptyle. • Potato croquettes. • Tuxkey with ehestnats and truffles. Stuffed. green peppers. Roast meet potatoes. Ruddy duck. Escarole salad. Brie cheese. Ellen pudding, hard sauce. ' Ice cream, Frulte. Calees. Nuts and raisins. Coffee. • The greatest opportunities for serving an effective dinner are in the desert. Besides, it is over tbe tees and between the cracking of nuts and. the nibbling of raisins that the wittiesL things are said. Therefore it behooves the hostess entertaining on Christmas Day to pay especial attention to the dessert. Christmas Eeeipes. • Dermados that will help to make your Christina.% dinner a -work of art may be prepared from the following recipes: Plum Pudding. --Place in a vessel one pound. of beef kidney suet, very dry, free of fibre axed chopped very fine ; one pound. of seeded, Malaga raisins; one pound of currants, eleaned and washed, in plenty of water ; one pound of bread crumbs, sifted through a sieve; a quarter of a pound, of candied. lemon peel, chopped very fine; one pound of powdered sugar; four table- spoonfuls of flour; a quarter of an ounce of nutmeg and allspice; a pint of brandy and six eggs. Mix the whole together. Dip a strong cloth in cold water and wring it out to ex- tract all the moisture. Spread. it open on a table and. butter it liberal- ly with butter softened to the consis- tency of cream. Dredge over with sifted. flour and shake the eloth to re- move any excess of the flour that has failed to adhere to the butter. Lay in the centre of this cloth the prepared mixture. Form it in the shape of a ball and raise up the edges of the cloth, bringing the four ends together all aroona, so as to inclose the prepara- tion well, then tighten and tie firmly. Have on the fire, a high saucepan three-quarters full of water. When this boils plunge in the plum ,pudding and: let it cook for three hours. Then remove it and have it stand for five minotes before cutting the string. Undo the cloth carefully and. invert the pudding on a hat dish,. Besprinkle it with sugar. Pour over some brandy or rum arid set it on. the fire. Serve immediately with hard sauce. Turkey Stuffed. with Chestnuts and Truffles.—Draw, singe, pare, truss and reraove the breast -bone the same as for roasting. Chop up separately ten ounces of kernel of veal and sixteen ounces of pig's leaf lard, and then mix together. ason with salt and spice, adding a little shallot and the liver, both well chopped. To this add also the peelings, of a dozen medium-sized truffles. Put this into a mortar with a gill of stock, pound. well and place in a sautoir to cook for fifteen ininutes. Let it cook, and. stir in forty cooked. chestnuts and the dozen peeled. truffles. Stuff the turkey with this preparation, roast, dress and pour over a. little good gravy. Inexpensive Christmas Gifts. It is a good. plan to take time by the forelock in preparing Christmas gifts, thus avoiding the distracting annoyance that is sure to be the portion of those who -procrastinate. People in moderate circumstances will find. it to their interest to gradually gather together the various articles Me teuaed fax Christmas gifts. A good deal of taste and a little in- genuity will enable an ambitious girl to design new articles from old patterns —thus giving to each gift the touch of originality which is sure to enhance its value tenfold. Sachet for Nightdress,—The usual length fax one of these is from twelve to fourteen inches made in soft silk, lined. with nun's veiling, or some equally fine and pliable woolen fabric. These axe gathered. at each end under a tuft or rosette of silk and left open the en- tire length for the nightdress to be slip- ped in. The case is generally enciroled by a ribbon band or tied with a bow. Necktie Saohet.—A piece a satin or silk nine inches long and twelve inches wide. Line with quilted silk, or, if desired, with plain. China silk. If the latter is used place a layer of cotton batting between the lining and outer covering... Pinish the edge with thin silk cora, sew a, small bow of ribbon on each corner, and tie with a bow. A Pretty Wall Pocket. —Take a come mon palm -leaf fan, cover it with creton- ne or other material, sew a straight piece of the same, half the diameter of the fan in width, to the circumference of the fan, hein the other edge of the strip and put; in an elastic ciorda this makes the pocket. Wind the handle with cretonne and put on it a ribbon to hang it up by, Shoe Case.—Take a, piece of brown denim three-quarters of a yard long and text inehes wide. Fold a little over half the leogth of a shoe. Divide the pockets by stitehing through the centre and. bind. the edges with scarlet, skirt braid. The ca,se ean be made more attractive by embroidering the centre of each pocket. Laundry Page -Take a piece of bed ticking the de,sired size, feather -stitch the white stripes with gay eolore& silk and lino with cretonne or any eotton material. Stooking Bag.—Out two pieces of cardboard In the forte of a triangle, cover both aides of eatth board. with gay - colored cretonne or chintz. Take a etraight piece of the materiel ten inehts wide and. three-quarters of a yard long, hem one of the narrow edges and gath- er along the aides, sew around the piece a eardboara to forin the pocket. Take a piece of the materiel a yavd• end a quarter long and hall a yara wide, hem Children Cry for Pitchers Uattora; eteeet• '307: 'ettereaaro• or thfflt arid Children, oCtuiterlaiseotailledaptedtocield' renthea t rmoixtraend ite auperior to Any prescriptioa known Inane," Et. A, Axmazafg, 11180. Oxford St., Brook/Yu, N. T. °The use of 'Caotoria 'Is so universal and its merits so wettlmoxra teat it mews a work endorse i supererogatioata t. Few aretee latelligent Tamales who do no thee p Daatoria withineesyreacb." Craws sun New York Cite, Late Pastor Bloomingdale/Warmed Church. ,Caeteriai Oewitleattn'e, Sour Store Dharlicea, ikucterion, - Kills Worms, gives aleee, end promotee 41 gestion, Without bauriouemedicatioa, "Per several years 1 have reeeramendee your Castor/a,' awl shall always eontinue do eo eo it lies invariably preduc, boat:Lott results." gown; V. rearm; X. D., ono wintarvih',19011Streeliagd eth.Avq,, thee York Cliti; Tan Carmen Conearm, latnnuor Sacrum Kew Team itilEMMINKESKIIIIIMISISMagntaaggiNagai" ti(irds of eight and Canada's Woll.known Railroad Contraotort gr. J. W. Dinwoodie, 111 Treated by Several Doctors and Tried Nearly Every Proprietjtrr Medicine—Got Very Little Benefit—Was Influenced to /'se South American Nervine—Found Immediate Relief— . The Nervousness Has Entirely Left My System "— "1 Will Never Be Without It in My Home." • MR. ,Y. DINWOODIE, OAMPI3ELL3'ORD, ONT. . Men of affairs !ninny weigh their words. They are not of that class of people who carry their hearts upon their sleeve. One of the best known men of eifairs in Canada is Mr. j. W. Dinwoodie, the large railroad contractor, evidence of whose work is to be found in all parts of the Dominion, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to chain one section of oar -vast Dominion with another and bring its people into easy touch with each other through the medium of the iron korse, as Mr. Dinvrocaie has in a short lifetime done, is a work of which any matt may be proud. Hard and brainy labor, however, is necessary to success of this eharaeter, and the strongest constitutions are in danger of breaking down ander the strain. It has beenao with Mr. Dinwoodie. The great thought that he has had to give to his workt and the care and responsibility that it has carried with it finally told On his constitution, and he beetme a victim of nervous troubles, his liver and kidneys becoming seriously disordered. • Naturally he consulted a medical man. Comparatively no relief was obtained. He aliened his doctor, and aid not stop with one, two or three physicians, but he got no better. Variaas proprietary reedie eines were recommended, and, as ha says hawed. " Tried them all, but got Tery • little benefit. Last fall I was camping mat, and I was feeling very ill. I pened to pick no a paper witk tee seta vertisement for South AraerioanNervincia I determined to give it a trial, and pre' mired a bottle from the lead druggist, After having taken but a few doses found very great relie£ The severe setae that I had been suffering in the smell of my back left me and the nervousness that, had rendered me, in a large measure, one fit for work, bas as a result' of the con -I timed nee of Nerviae, become baniehedi from my system. I am now abie to en- joy refreshing sleep the night throne& I keep Sonth American Nervine always' in the house, and I do not hesitate to say that it is the very beat meditine I have ever taken, and most confidently re- commend it to anyone troubled with nervousness of whatever form and the attendant diseases of the liver and atom. ach that follow this weakness." The important fact can not be too - often emphasized that South American Norville cures at the nerve 'centers, from ;which emanate all diseases. This being an undoubted scientific truth, fully an& perfectly demonstrated by science, it is • neyer an experiment to use Nervine, bee in this remedy ifi 01*N:a .,found a "lain; 11 LUTZ LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter, Tiros. WICKETT, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. the top and gather around the edges and sew securely around both pieces of card- board. Cut small pieces ot flannel in fancy shapes aaid sew into the card- board, quill braid or ribbon and sew around the edge. Sew small brass rings al ng the sides of the bag, ruti two yards 01 braid through and hang the bag on a nail ready fax use. A delightful Christmas gift for an all lady or fax an invalid, whose quiet life predisposes to eold feet, is a soft clowo hassook or a carpet foot muff, A lap robe, a foot rug midi eroeb.eted worsted tapes prove very acceptable to elderly people. Some very beautiful artieles • in chamois skin are to be seen, and make very charming little gifts, Sigtett Pere, elilef of department ia the Italian Matistry of the Interior, was stabbed in the back twice by a clerk who had recently been discharged. The woulids are very dangerous. Expensive Stneitin• r There ate several wealthy men itt London who are reputed to spend over $8,500 per year on cigars. This is considered very lenge over there, but; several American millionaires are said to exceed this, One of there is report - as spending $10,000 annually on ci- gars, An English toblenaan who mar - rim an American woman, who brought a bag of money with her, has as- tounded Landon with his extraVagance in oigars. He peas about $500 month- ly for them, and always tra,ae.s with one dealer, WI10 posts a sign to that effect in order to attract mistomere. Several promineta Englishmen manna whom le said to be Labonehere, boy cigarettes imported frora Turkey, at west of ten cents oath. One of them smeires and elves. away 100 e day, winch • iaprobably the record for ex' pelisive eigtirette sinoltbig. A mart without mirth iS tte • without springs.—Beeclier. ;'-tett orL ;00 r,