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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-14, Page 7Almost asses Belief Mr. Jas, E. Nicholson, Florextoeville, N. B. Struggles for Seven Lone Years with e. CANCER OH THE LIP, AND IB OtIRED BY AYI3RS S. areae parifia Mr. Nicholson says: "1 consulted doe- tors oelora whop rascrabed for me but to na purpose; the cancer began to Eat into the Flesch, spread to my chin, and I suffered In n ouy for seven long years. Flnatly I 1 began tatting Ayers Sarsaparilla, to a weep or two I noticed a Decided Improvement. Encouraged by 'this result, I perste vered, until in a mouth or so the sor under my chin began to heal. In the months my lip began to heal, and, aftt using the Sarsaparllia for six months the last trace of the cancer disappeared.'• �T Ayer■ s Or,�Sarsaparilla. Admitted at the World's Fair _ 1TEWS PILES it'egutace x he .23owdies PRACTICAL FARMING. THE EXETER TIMES SHORT SERMONS ON FARMING. In most caaes there is really too much outlay for the farmer's table. He who keeps poultry and hogs, and raises his own fruit and vegetables, and buys no- thing that he can raise himself, is the most successful. In no other calling in the world has a man this chance, for all that a 'man treasures must come out of the ground. As one passes the corn fields in shocks in the fall, he sees much the same pic- ture as he does in viewing the July har- vest fields. In some fields the shooks stand straight as can be, while in others they spraddle out like a knock- down nockdown fere. It is easy to imagine the difference in the quality of fodder on these several farms. , Clover pays better than oats, wheat or corn; then why do our farmers raise so little, especially when the seed is high in priced Clover benefits the land, while the cereals eat the very life out of it. No farm should be without it in rotation, at least, and clover green or clover dry is a, sure reliance for the stock always. Buried cabbages are not easily got at in the frozen geound during winter. Trim the heads closely, wrap each in ,a newspaper, pack iu barrels, and set floY About ten years ago 1 first became afflicted !with Rheumatism and Gout, and during the last ten years I have been treated by several physicians, anti they all advised me that ib was impossible to ours me hero, and that the only remedy forme was to go to a warmer climate. 1 was confined to my home last December owing to this disease, and was unable to do any work whatever. ere IcommenceetL taking the Hootenay qurewhiell Mr. S. S. Ryokman, M. P., gave me about the middle of April last, and atter about one week's using this medicinal was suaiioient1 cured to be able to start driving a bread Wagon, which work required tee constantly getting on and off my wagon. The pains whioh I always had in my sides are now completely gone, and I am now able to work 'without any pain whatever. In' the past I have suffered almost Indeseribe able agony from this disease. My" general health bas wonderfully improved since taking this medicine. Sworn to by MICHAtT, H. DWYER, 62 Leeming Street, Hamilton. Sendfor pamphlet to S. S. RTrCKM&nr MEM Como Co., Hamilton, Ont. THE OF myEXETER TIMES FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. not dry They will cellar. Thy Ln a cool 1 r tout d without as when lacy outdecay norp this protection. In any event, a quan- tity may be taken from the ground at one time and thus stored. Green corn is easier to keep in the soil than clover, for clover is more nitrogen- ous and heats with so much greater violence upon exposure that it is hard to keep. it. Fodder heats so moderate- ly that the carbonic acid generated by the slow fermentation remains in: the :toil and helpsto suppress it, as does smoke from a dull fire. Water is one of the cheapest and most efficient fertilizers whioh can be had, and the idea. is growing that irrigation will play an important. part in the agree culture of the future; and this not only in the arid districts, but whenever maximum crops would be obtained with the minimum possibility of failure be- cause of an untoward season. In growing wheat the grain is rarely consumed upon the farm, so that the straw is all that is left in the soil, and the most should be made of it. There Ls nothing in the mere bulk of the man- ure anure pile, but all the straw, used as an absorbent and left in the stall until it has takesn alt tne liquids it will hold,. adds both bulk and quantity to the heap; • Bright, fresh straw. with the chat, sells better when baled, and may be stored under a shed and hauled off in the winter. In this shape it is more convenient for feeding, and will save alot of good hay whioh will sell for a higher price. For bedding it not only. improves the coat of the animals, but improves the manure for the fields as well. In the decomposition of or the burn- ing of all substances, gases are. given. oft, whioh are taken up by the air, even as the soils absorbs moisture. ]tlany of these gases and mineral elements are just what are needed for the feeding of plants, and it is a wise provision of nature that they may be made readily available. bran has but to get the soil ready. Although you have concluded that there is more money in other crops than in wheat, it may not be best to wholly abandon this cereal. We know that it is one of the very best grains with which to seed clover, and sometimes the difference between a good and a poor seeding of clover will amount to more than any possible loss on the wheat itself. Living in a country of vast areas and resources, it is not strange that farm- ers should have something of the spirit of their surroundings. .there follows the tendency to' neglect details; but the history of all lines of business goes to show !halt it has been largely by attention to minor matters that men have been prepared to win success in more extensive fields. EAti-6 !AKEW'& NEVE FAILS TO LIVE SATISFACTION RAI; 'gett r 't4 . Time -DRi, 41111110 berry . beds for fruiting should not be removed too soon. Many make a mis- take Ln this point. Hold them back as much ads possibledbydkeeping the wintertil 1 ABOUTj ( 1 In cleaning tortoise shell mutes a silver trimmings, ammonia and silver. powder should not be'used, Take a pro ec ton on, an one rem ve un THE MUSE THE REFRIGERATORsmall, blurgt stick covered with chtmois,. absolutely necessary.W. hen tune ; and after the cleansing process ru with comes to remove rake between. rows to . In every. house where lee is procurable a .dry chamois. serve as mulch and to protect the ber- the .refrigerator or ice -chest is an im- - I wish to keep every woman and ries from dirt. On small acreages the portant article of furniture and since child from crying who has to peel raw mulch can be used again to cover the vines in case of frosts, but must be re- it is the receptable where the food for onions. I just use the onions as I elo moved again inthe morning to allow the family le kept it is necessary to have potatoes. four ,cool water over theia blossoms to fertilize. If we wish to de- it scrupulously clean always. It should and keell, dipping them in�rthe water es plantative ions best wresultsmaim to givemthem , be subjected at least once every week ed -cou o clean and you at will not emAns- suffer Ile elements necessary to bring about to a !scalding, The corners should re- with the em;irting of the eyes.•--Mrser. C. E. In boiling spinach, cabbage; sprouts, larussels sprouts„ or young beet-tops,do not boil in too great a quantity of wat- er: Pick these vegetables carefully over and then soak in salted water for at least one boar before boiling. This crisps the leaves and insures cleanliness, Wash ceilings smoked with kerosene in strong soda water. Marks caused by striking matches on a painted surface can usually be removed by rabbin them vigorously with the end of a cu lemon, then with a moistened cloth dip- ped in Whiting, i;'inger marks can las removed' by using the oloth and whit- ing these results. The dairyman sees to it that the cow has proper rations of food the proper care and the best of quarters, cave particular attention and should be cleansed with a stiff brush or stick. Sa- that he may be able to derive the most polio is an excellent thing to use, and if profit from her, and so it should be with a teaspoonful of ammonia is added to the fruit grower. The protection, re- the water no disagreeable odors white- moval from quarters, cultivation, prure . mainA piece of charcoal should be ing and fertilizing all go to make the productiveness of the plantation, and kept constantly in the ice -chest and ye - the grower who suppliesbis plants with Hewed frequently. Many people believe i the necessary element s the one who that the basement or cellar is the hest will. inet rurn, receive Good results. t a place for the refrigerator, ft may be cooler there than any other place, but GETTING RID OF GARBAGE. ' dampness and mould will soon work ha - i voc with the best of chests. Then it European ('odea Know More About It Than is inconvenient in, having to run up and • ...merie:in Towns. down stairs for everything needed. A An ideal plant for the disposal of sheltered place, like a. covered piazza Popish for shirt bosoms and collars garbage is that. at D'Roohdale. Eng., de- where neither sun nor rain can reiteh, - made by melting together 1 oz white scribed in the current number of Cass- is the best place. The chest should be wax and 2 .oz spermaceti. Heat gently ier's Magazine. Investigators have placed a few inches from t'he wall, so and turn Into a shallow ,pan, when coed agreed that burning is the best way that the cover may be turned back with break into pieces and put away in a: to dispose of the accumulations. This no danger of closing down unawares, box till ,required, When you make n the t >?o Ice should never tae put into th hailed sttirch add ltatiall piece oi• this preference is due to the fact that by until wasbed perfectly free from the !bran, and in ironing the shirt, first• this method not oulf is all organic mat- straw or sawdust in which it has be ent smooth the bosom carefully, place a ter destroyed, which would otherwise packed, I is a badthmg for the ales over it andiron lightly. Then be liable to putrefy and become a. men- toohop the ice after it >8 in. The zinc e remove the sloth and wzih as lean hot lining will become bent and broken. Iran rub it rapidly,and when almost to the health of the community, Many people wrap the ice in newspapers iron take 'e. cloth wrung out in cold but found by sot nal trial a rue clean pieces of aaek'n or carpet, avatar and pass Tightly over the bosom, that ithebeat derived from the burn- thinking it saves it from melting so rap- following with the hot iron at once. o in of this refuse may be used for the idly as it otherwise would. g It is a good plan to wash the ice -chest produntion of steam, which can be utile with cold water before the ha is plat- ; KNOWS THE BIBLE BY HEART. ized for commercial purposes, and the ed into it, and also to never race auy- thin warm into the chest Articles of UMBRELLA PATENTS. eke LTthbrella making iei among the most interesting of industries. Something like 1,000 pate>its have been taken out dor- to switch with the wind. As soon as ing the last twenty years. The most canes are all removed go over and recent inventor,- who, if successful, will make all wires tight and fasten to all will be eclipse all rivals, is a maker who stakes to make sure the canes claims to have contrived a transparent held in position. Every field should umbrella, which while , being equally be gone over as soon as canes are in waterproof with silks and alpacas, will position and all dead and broken have the great advantages of allowing branches removed, carried from the the 'wayfarer in a rainstorm to avoid field and burned, to kill any disease collision with lamp posies and other that may be among them. A great obstacles along the way. mistake is often ,made by growers in putting off the process of mulching; If you intend to mulch at all do so im-, mediately after the spring rains and do not wait until a 'drought, but hold what moisture you already have in the soil. By heavy mulching and frequent mo' tura is preserv- ed much is cultivations p ed in and around the roots of your plants. Now is a good time to go to the gooseberry . and currant field. Cut out all branches that appear dead. Turn the center of the bush out well, to give a free circulation of. air and thereby prevent mildew which so. often comes. to these fruits by not giving enough 'esh air. Cuttings can be taken now from currant and gooseberry, making them about :ten inches long and tak- SPRING CARE OF FRUIT PLANTA- TIONS. The time is at hand when the small fruit canes and vines are to be removed from their winter quarters and placed in position to bring forth crops. Too much care and judgment cannot be taken in removing the winter protection and placing the canes of the blackberry, raspberry and grape in position. Many a fine bearing cane is ofttimes broken and rendered useless by the careless- ness of the workman. "Haste makes waste," and time must be taken in this important work. The dirt should be taken away carefully so that the posi- tion of the cane is made visible. As soon as this is done place a six -tined fork under them, -being careful not to puncture any cane and gently raise them to their natural position, loosening the soil first and then firming it well about them. It is, of course. understood that these canes are protected by a wire on each side of them. All canes should be put inside wires so as not to be allowed g The Rev. lir. Rieke eine Itepent From ?lie• revenue received from this source may food, with strong, pungent odors, like . n ery 1.1t Except the Psalms. be sufficient to more thea pay for the onions and other vegetables should nev- The Rev. !William Cullen Hicks is cost of burning. There are no less than er be placed into the chest with. milk, conducting a series of religious services fifty-five such destructors in different butter or cream ata the latter readily ab. g g of England. The Health Commit sorb odors and become disagreeable to in Columbia, the capital of Adair (sun- partsg the taste. ty, Ky., and is creating something of tee ot Roohdale, a manufacturing town An excellent homemade ice -chest is a sensation in church circles, not only of 73,000 inhabitants, recently adopted made front two large dry -goads boxes. an account of his phenomenal famili that method, with the idea of ultimately A four -inch layer of coarsely crushed South ATY38riQF'112 NeTVlll'9&S8©QII1t11E�ilf�8C3,IiC}Be using the steam produced for electric, is placed m the bottom of the arity with the Scriptures, but also be- Half $ Bottle Was fiB 0J1 Relief �i&171 . larger box. The smaller one is set in- cause of his unique and singularly ford - lighting purposes. It has been found. side and the space between the sides of bla style of praathing. Immense crowds that this rough, unscreened refuse, the boxes is filled and packed with char_ runnin as much as 35 ser cent. et coal' The' smaller box itt lined careful- flock to hear him, and no building in g I Ty with !ink throughout. A lead wipe the town is. large enough to contain Have clinker and ash, will evaporate 1.0 is inserted in the bottom through both hie cangregat%ans. Pounds ot water for every pound of re- boxes, to afford, dretnege. The xink Mr. Hicks is only 28 years of age, hav- fuse burned, under boilers built to pro- lining should turn into the pipe, so that ya duce steam at 1:0 pounds pressure. Coal na water can run between the looses. ing been boon on Dec. ` , 1807, but he The top sbouid be neatly boarded, lieu- Ilan had a va"ied exoerienae for one df' burned under these same boilers evap- ing no ragged edges, and a heavy double his years. lIe seas learn in the hills orated seven pounds of water per pound cover on hinges should fit the top per- of Pulaski county. K of humble par- ol coal. featly. eats, and in his early youth received The author ear io e, Mr. only meager educational Advantages. e k lee for infants artd Children. PO Katorlatleowellr daptedtochildrenthat t recommend. it es sup erior to any pre"scriptton l;l±.owntome." H. A. Ancona, Ilf.1)., iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, E. Y. "the use of "'Castoria, Ss so universal and itsmerits so wellknown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are thea ntetugent famtaiea who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.' lemur. New k ., tete Paster Bioomingd5be Reformed Church. Castor's cane Calk, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives steep, and promotes tit fitiinx Withoutinautiouamedicatialas. a For several years I have recommended your' Castoria,' and shall ali+4ys continuo toe dowas it has invariably produced beneftIat resul Pinwtit F Paint le. "Tba Winthrop," death street and ethAve., Newrorittiltar fail Cetera= (+ogees; rr ZlIIataiaY Strauss. Nair "s'tnut, 5111111111.112 TEN YEARS JIkOUBLEb With Liver Complaint: sand Dyspepsia --Suffer No Relief in the Sages Greatly.and Found of Medicines Prescribed. of th t l T W AT THE TABLE. Hi .3 hasalwaysbeen of a religious Brookman, two-thirds n conclusion: "The die-: Burn of mind, and while attending a telYfis�anLimportanthemat er, e i u s Has it not often be noted in some fain- • protracted meeting at "Rock Lick Dlis- h' added thefoot that the flies where things may otherwise run sionary Baptist Church," in the back f matterwhatever, it bl ? It came on ei rp m g self with that and tical oompaniea will continue to tip such immense quantities of putts vents, the misdeeds extraordsnaly acquirement, in that faotive matter away into streams or to of other cares attendant upon her post- articular. when to this is e e woods of PulaskL county, years ago be- reraaming third is reduced quite free smoothly and pleasantly that the meal ,.G v ted • and , yearstag him- roxn any organic w o times aro the most disc regia a is n c He then as past conception that wito orationo then the mother complains of the ser- . commenced the close and intense study of the children and of the Bible, which hes resulted in his pile it in festering heaps." time; the father brings his troubles there p Mr. Ricks claims, and can satisfy any AN AMERICAN SYSTEM. and naturally the ohildxen do the same. one of the truthfulness o1 his allege, Canton, Ohio, has a system whioh its 'i Could it be wondered at if such a fain- ' tions, that he can repeat absolutely people consider the beat on thecentro- , every chapter in the New Testament, eat. Formerly the crude sew a:ge was ily were dyspeptics i` ery often it is and all of the Old Testament with the emptied into a small creek. The resi not the food that is pieced before one or exception of the Psalms. Ile can be - dents slot* the oreek complained of the way it is served that produces die- gin at the first chapter and go through the nuisance and threatened proceed- agreeable results. Above all things and with every one of the hooks, in correct Ings, and it was to silence thein that times surliness, quarelling or complain- consecutive order, or can commence at the system was established. The pop- ingshould never be permitted or induig- the last chapter and repeat them back- ulation of Cancun, is about 85,000. There edinate the table. Few things are so ward without missing a single sen - is a separate system for storm water conductive to good appetite and diges- tenee, skipping the .Psalms, ox he can and sewage. The sewage is carried by tion as pleasant, sprightly conversation commence in the middle of the book gravitation to the disposal works, about at meals. Bright looks and cheery and go either way, Ile is willing at two miles from the city. There is a words are most excellent appetizers and all times to give exhibitions of his cap - farm of 30 or 40 sores, which 'vas di esters, let it be remembered. abilities in this line, and has been put deemed necessary at first, but has not f one comes down cross and unpleas- ' to the test so often that he has about been used much in connection with the ant to breakfast, it seems that the en- satisfied even t he most incredulous wort. Theewa.ga flows into a tire day goes awry. Somebody has said: about: Columbia and throughout Adair large Ltally (reme. building treated, getting where a it is ahairgeem- of "As gAnd oon truehe breakfast so goes the day.,, simply, Ask givinghirn himotheite bookyandpthe it is. solution nildiong, of and sulphate oime whe,n f alt umina when Every mistress of a home should early nummb upon he achapter,xand without ges to halting it flows through into the settling has- train herself and family to be pleasant or hesitating, and completes it, word at meals. Much can be established by the snlihclr and any rrefusewhich ftercreach- tches training, and the simplest. meal will be- •ing• word. i, performances are amaz- • in�• taxa settling basins the solids are come a feast. if cheerful intelligent con- p = versation is indulged in. Another : fluent flows through four or five bas- thing, also, is to never hurry through ' GENTLEMEN OF LEISURE. Kind Lady -What a nice littlegirl you are 1 Is your father in business in . his city ? ! Mypapa Girl --Business p 1a 'bo'sn't have to bother about business. Ah! Gentleman of leisure then? Yes'm; he's' a detective. HIS OWN FAULT. Workman—Mr. Briggs, I should like co ask you for a small rise in my wages. 1. have just been married. - Employer -Very sorry , my good man, but 1 can't help you. Foraccidents ing wood of lost year's growth. These which happen, to our workmen outside can be placed in the ground as soon as it the factory the company is not respon- can be worked. and made fine st l>le. pla nts for HARD LUCK. De Sappy —I once held thirteen trumps in whist and only took one trick. Softleigh--Nonsense. and Houghton or Downing for ggoose- De. Sappy—No, feet. My partner led berries. These are not high-priced.°var- i n ace, I trumped it and they threw nee ' ieties and are all hardy and productive rut of the window, 1 in our climate. Covering on straw - next Year a setting. possibly there are some who wish to set the above two fruits this year, and for those we would •tdvise the setting of Red Dutch, Vic- toria and White Grape for currants, recipitated to the bottom, and the ef- v ' tht thNO TELLING. ensafter which the clarified sewage the sludge, from the basins is pump - fl into theoreek.When necessary+ will be galenty of time to make the Ringway—Your sister expects me to a meal; arrange mat tuts so aere flows meals rea ly enjoyable occasions. dinner, doesn't she Willie? Willie— ed back into the building where it is Oh, yes. She said she didn't know but pressed into cakes and then dumped. on RECIPES FOR PUDDINGS. 1 what you might stay to breakfast. the farm and afterwards taken away i The stylish shirt waist has a wide by the farmers for fertilizers. There Apricot Pudding.—Pass 6 ripe apri- : standing collar and cuffs of white linen is no unpleasant odour from the worav cots through a sieve, and add 1 pint of buttoned on like those on a man's shirt, in fact the superintendent has his resi-cream, 4 oz. of sugar, whites of ii eggs. and Madras cloth in black and white deuce a short distance from the build- 4 yolks, and 1 ozof melted butter;mix stripes and ecru batiste with colored 4bea a million gallons of sewage well, bakedish lined with puff dots on lace stripes are vary pnm,lhr these waists, while in addition mm• ve ms dish rd El two Improved Rapidly, and Am Now Completely t7tllaratld So Sayer Mr. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont. there is handled daily. The cost of the plant paste, and glaze the top. for he e was $26,000, and the operating expens- Carrot Pudding.—Grate half a pound is the usual variety of colored lawn, es amount to $3,500 a year. g' p cambric, and cheviot. of raw carrots and 1 Ib. of sponge -cake; to get a "Sanllght" Picture. mix the well -beaten yolks of 8 eggs Princess Id, the wife of Viceroy Li - How and 4o1 the whites,together with half Hung,Chang, is 50 years old, but is Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, ' a pint of cream, half a pound of melted feet have been tortured to such small - said to look 20 years younger. Her What ills come to humanity from a disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher 1 has said that it was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver is so important a part of the mechan- lam of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man Is unable to do his work aright. Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens of thousands. ;for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it is, that Mr. David Reid; of •Chesley, Ont, telt that the enjoyment of life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia.. Employing his own language: "At times my liver was so tender I could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. I got a bottle from A. S. Good - eve, local druggist, and commenced taking according to directions. Before 1 had taken half a bottle I was able to go to work again, and I have im- uroved steadily since. I can consciea- (wrapper bearing the words "Way Dcies a butter, half a pint of wine, 3 tablespoon- ness that she cannot 'walk. and has to Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to I fats of orange -flower water, • a grated be carried about in 'a, chair—a magni- Lever Bros. , Ltd., 43 Scott St,, Toronto, nutmeg and sugar; stir well, and if too ficent one, of course --yet she owns andyou will receive by poet a prettypicture, thick add a little more cream.. Lay a 1,000 pairs of shoes. Her husband's free from advertising, and well worth frim- puff -paste over the dish, and bake it wealth enables her to have nearly 1,000 ing This is an easy way to decorate your an hour. silk dresses, and she can select from home. The soap ie the best in the market, Dutch Pudding.—Mix 2 lea. of flour 500 .furs in the winter. and it will only ooat la postage to sendlin with 1 lb. of butter melted in half a e the wrappers, if you leave the ends open• Write your address carefully. pint of milk; add the whites and, yolks of 8 eggs beaten separately, half a pound of powdered sugar. a pound of currants, SHE WAS DISSATISFIED. a few chopped almonds, and a little can- died orange -peel; add 1 cake of compres- I wish to exchange this thermometer sed yeast; cover it, and put to rise for far a good. one, she said to the sales- an hour or two ; bake in a wide, fiat man. . - dish for an hour. it ? t Pu Certainly. What is wrong withTransparent The woman who lives next door to eggs, place them ova e bought a thermometer and paid less Pudding.—Beat up .8 r the fire in a baro,. J - d f m maria, and add half a poun o Powder - for it than this one cost. But it regis- tered seven degiees more than mine did ed sugar, half a pound of butter, and yesterday aftern000n.some grated nutmeg; keep stirring till The morning of 1 ife is like the dawn it thickens; set in a basin to cool; place of day—full of purity,- of imagery, and harmony.—Chateaubriand. The past and future are veiled; but the past wears the widow's veil; the future the virgin's.—Richter. NO. USE FOR THE BARGAINS. 'fks (looking over the, paper)— CheapMr. Wi � g pipe 1 Cheap Drugg Co., are selling all sorts of patent medicines 'at half price. Mrs. aVinks—Just our luck. There isn't anything the matter with any of us. THE WAY NOW. - Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to your employer. sir, she said • I' don't get muoh salary, my pretty maid. - Then T won't marry you, sir she said, , Ten thousand people vitaited the South Kensington and Bethhat Green Aluee- ums in Loudon on the That Sunday on, which they lwerethrown open. Only ten attendants and thirty -foul pollee - men lead to work on Sunday. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorist a puff -paste around the edges of a dish, pour in the mixture and bake in a moderate oven. Welsh Pudding.—Melt half a pound of butter in a bain-marie, and gradually add to it the beaten yolks of 8 eggs and the whites' of 4; sweeten with pow- dered sugar, and season with lemon and nutmeg; bake in a dish bordered with paste. • ' A FEW HINTS. Nothing can compare with rotten stone and oil as a polish for brasses, etc., 01d potatoes are greatly improved by being soaked in cold water over night, or at, least several hours after peeling. caned once or should be h sh The water g T twice. Sometimes white spots get on your furniture and nothing seems totouch • two them. Try a mixture o fparts crude oiland one of turpentine: This with a bit of hard rubbing will make them dis- appear like magic :3 � lar �I/o� 04,,,,04,,,,� it �, iI� ! i At a Glance .anyone can tween the .� Soap and other know the it because Less Books for Wrappers see the twin -bar n laundry difference it cleanses Labor Greater , difference be- of clear, pure • 1 soaps, but you'll when you use with Comfort For every 12 Wrappe:a sent to Laves BROS., Ltd., 23 Scott St., Toronto, a use. s nfua1sPea er bocud book wilt lbt 4:"..4.,‘ di a4lite. ,l/e, ft It 0 o �l tiously recommend South American Nervine to any suffering from dyspep- sia or liver complaint." Tree is Mr. Reid's story as be tells it in hie ow% words. Were it thought necessary it could be corroborated by a host of wit - asses. Mr. Reid has lived a long time in Chesley, and his case was 'known to be a very bad one. But that makes no difference to Nervine. This • great dise corery rises equal to the most trying occasions. Let it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with Mr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, siekk headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the case. It is a great medicine and thousands to -day tit Canada are happier and healthier ram and women, because of its discovery. There is no great secret about it, and yet there is an important secret. I1 operates on the nerve centers of tAo system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disordered, sickness. even death. Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with Mr, Reid, where ten years' use of other me- dioines had done no good, less than et bottle of Nervine brought about en- couraging results, and a few bottler cured. C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Tidos. Wiegr•rr, Crediton Drug Store, Agent. aseelleelareeoseeeteelneetieeliteekeselbeelaWieekeeoltereeeleeattosale- Before Taking. Wood's Phosphodine,-me Great Englislc Remeuy. Is the result of over 55 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment -8 oombination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Me of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of. which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despairand insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphociine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you upas incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use youcan be restored to a life of usefulness And happiness. piness. Price, one package, 31; sixpackages, $5; by mali fres Of postage. One 'will Please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont ,Canada_____„........____After'r±clnaY P Y� Wood's phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists utile Donninioci,