Exeter Times, 1896-9-10, Page 2Laid Low by indigestion.
1 wast 8o run down I had to give up,
work
Scott's Sarsaparllia the kind that
ures.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane of
thousands, and is one of the most de-
pressing of afflictions. It arises from an
bmpure or impoverished condition of the
leed, which weakens the digestive and
assimilative organs, rendering them in-
ccapable of performing their natural func-
tions, and it neglected, the sufferer loses
iiesh, complains of exhaustion aftersiiht
exertion and becomes rapidly debilitated,
Mr. Vim. W. Thompson,a prominent
resident of Zephyr, Ont., inaletter dated
Aug lett, 1895,•says : "It gives me great
Itleasure to testify to the fact that Scott's
Sarsaparilla has caused a most remark-
able change in my condition. I was so
much run down I had to give up work
and felt as if life were not worth living.
Mr. Defoe induced me to try Scott's Sar-
saparilla and after taking four bottles I
am now feeling as I formerly did years
ago, and I want to say for the benefit of
those suffering from indigestion and feel
ing, to use slang phrase, ` completely
knocked out,' don't despair until you give
Scott's Sarsaparilla a fair trial."
Scott's Sarsaparilla is a blood food,it
P
stimulates all vital organs to healthy
normal action, enabling them to throw
off all poisonous and debilitating humors,
Sold by druggiss at Si, but there is (filly
one Scott'r. The kind that cures.
,old by G. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont.
gliltf (Nc' % Ptritan.ntly° Restore .
07.
We!'l A, ode, Nerternelleen, Detu'ilcteg.
and all, the trein of evils {`rant early ernAl4 Cr
later excesses, the reaa:ts of o:'er wo:k, tick
tstss, worry, eta Full strenn,h, develcpinent
end tone gibes to every ors: n asmd portion of
the body. .ea nple, marJWrai resshoes, /mese.
alAte ho••rOveinet t i:eea. Failere fasn�s, joie,
�,G'Cfl rs :euc:I, Beet, explauati a and
eseereniallkd trialed) free.Buffalo, t t�yt aq��
672' 1E �.i.:iain+;i, Y GO" Builalo, `L 7
PARALYSIS Ci!IfEJ..5WOIfN 8'r,ATE3IENT.
Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhulet Sr., Toronto
Ont., swears that Ityckman's "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but today the is walking around telling
her friends how Ryettmen's "Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1898,
before J. N. Seymour Corley, Notary Publio.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTIIEE.
Louisa white, nine years old, who suffered with
Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system built up by 1lyekman'a "Kootenay
Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state.
mast made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson Sq„ i5amiltoe, Ont„ dated July 3, 1898,
'before J. 3'. Mond, Notary Public.
a COMIIIaNATkoN fISTURUED — SWORN
STL.TIi3IENT MADE.
Oharies E. Newman, 18 Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in e
healthy condition, his appetite good, steep undis-
turbed and constipation cured ; all this was done by
Byckman's,l"Kootenay Cute." He makes sworn
statement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour
Corley, JuJg 10, 2890.
EVERY ��F M I LY THAT
SHOULD
In very rem-arkeble remedy, both for L -
3BitNAI, and EXTERNAL ase, and won-
derful in its quick action to relieve distress,
PAIN -KILLER
ie a aero euro for Sore
ThrCIA III , Diarrhoea, A 3.sentor'y,jCrumpa;
Chotera, and all Bowel Complaints,
PAIN -KILLER
to 'HI TEi iL 15E57N rellls
edp known for Se as
ekr3iintoeoEteosidnheres and Pain in
PAIS-FILLER is 11=aQIIanioRAELY the
Esse LIlNINIENT
MADE. It brings SPEEDY A?D PnRMAA'Eb'T IMMO'
to all esaee of 122rntses, Cute,. Sprains, severe
Itarno, etc, �*
PAIN -KILLER
to the well tried and
trnatod friend Of the
in
Mechanic, aall classes wa timag a wie,llclue aalwiaaysraand ad,,
and tun TO Vet taateriaarly or OxfernalIT with
eestataty of relief.
Beware or imitations. Take nose but the gouda*
"PEeaY Owns," Sold everywhere; 290. big bottle. _,,
Very Large Bottles, 50 Cents.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS..
I suffer a great deal from iaidiges-
tiotn, said the woman who complains.
So do I, answered lre,r patient -looking
acquaintance.
1 never should havegguessed
were troubl ed wLit . you
h the 'malady. `
Yes. My husband has it, , ,
The kingidome of Sweden and Nor-
way were tnited in the reign of Charles
III., 1814r
HOTTEST OF -HOT VMS
ROW IT STRUCK AUSTRALIA LAST
JANUARY.
The Mercury leanly leaped --]tin New South
Wales Cattle Died by the Thousand and
Birds Dropped from the 'Trees as if
Shot.
Talking about hot weather, pre day
last January the mercury at Adelaide,
Australia, marked 172 degrees in. the
shade! Ur. George W. Reel, who Wa$
at Sydney on February 1, wrote under
that date as follows:
New South. Wales has 600 miles of
coast, but no rivers worth the name,
no inland lakes, streams or springs from
which to gather moisture. Its so-
called mountain range lies parallel to
the coast line, reaching back hardly
over sixty miles. The chief rainfall is
east, or outside of this mouutaiu range,
and the vast interior being out off from
the n oderating influences of the sea.
and closed in by these stupendous walls,
it broils beneath the scorching rays
of the sun, which rarely, indeed, is ob-
scured by a passing cloud. Some of the
finest towns, the richest mines and all
the great sheep and cattle runs are in
this level, 'waterless and cloudless in-
terior is Broken sills, the richest silver
mine on the globe. In this vast in-
terior. In this bot, dry, broiling in-
terior there are sheep runs—stations—
over 100 miles long and greater in area
than some of the European principal-
ities, where the proud "squatter" lives
like a lord from the profits* of the
"golden fleece" sheared from 800,000
sheep. In this arid interior r gxows
the
finest wool in the world, and upon this
Product largely must Australia depend
for her future prosperity. . But it's
"hot," and January, 1896, effectually
silences any denial of this now self-
evident proposition.
I have seen hot days in our own come -
try, and' much suffering from excess-
ive heat, but when compared with the
recent atwospht'rie conditious of Aus-
tralia those memories fade into harm-
less imaginings. The following read-
ings of t he temperature were published
in the Sedne- papers as reports from
various interior points in New South
Wales for Thurs,iay, January 23:
Albury Illi Jerry's Plains.., p300
Bairanald IGO Alaredons 111
Bathurst 113 olonindo 117
liingara.......... ,.110 Molong 89
I3ourko 111 Mforengaron 107
Brouvarina 102 tlioree 101
Broken Hill 117 110-.4 Vale 98
tblar• 119 Mount Hope 116
"oonaharabren 120 Mudgoo 101
t"oonambo Ilb 3lnngindi 107
Covera 121 iluswoiibrook ....100
Coi ma 101' learribri 103
('u4eiiioo 109 Pietan 108
Derti:Iquin 118 Quirindi 101
lJuhh o ,.,111 i cone lou
I:n,tcn 122 'tau t. 113
k'orbre 111 Wagita 117
iaeruinnton 100 1,Valeha 100
South urn • 106 Witlgect 112
Cirniton 100 Wolungton 106
milk -tong . 99 Wentworth 115
Gunnedah 101 Werris Creek 103
Flav 116 Wilcannta 121
ililleton ..116 Young. x....110
The Colonial Secretary, Mr. J. N.
Brunker, has received a memorandum
from Gundabooka on the Darling River,
giving the readings of the thermome-
ter in the proper shade at the station
homestead, which is within 30 yards of
the river, from the 1st to the 25th of
January 1898. The temparat.ure for 25
successive days ranged. from 112 to 129
degrees. This Gundabooka is about 500
miles west of Sydney.
A gen*leman from the hot locality re-
marked that "when it cooled down to
98 in the shade we felt that the heated
spell had broken,"
A FRIGHTFUL DEATHI RATS.
Even these readings awful as
they may seem, carry but an imperfect
idea of the terrors of the heat in in-
terior Australia. The death roll has
been frightful, and the steadiness of
the heat aggravates the mortality, as
even the night gives no. relief. One
paper recorded for the fortnight end -
mg January 25 the following number
of deaths from extreme heat:
Bourke, 50; Hay, 16; 13rewarrina, 5:
Broken Hill, 10; Bungendoro, 7; Nyn-
gan, 10; New Castle, 8; Wilcannia,15
Mount Brown, 10; Cobar, 5; Condoblin,
4; Gundagai, 5 ; Narrandera, (; Balro-
aald, 4; l.,ilvalong, 4; broree, 2 ; Nev-
ertire, 3; 'Warren, 6; Coonamble, 2;
Parkes, 3 ; 'Wellington, 3 ; Adelong, 2;
Covera, 2; Tamworth, 2; Goulburn, 2;
Taree, 2; Yantabula, 2; and nineteen
other places recording one each.
It is quite probable that fully 500
deaths have resulted from this January
heat wave in this colony alone. Sydney,
with her 420,000 people, with her pon-
derous piles of heated masonry. her nar-
row streets and her "108.5" degrees in
the shade at the observatory, and 115
degrees in the shade at other places,
has really been a refuge for the people
of the seething, broiling interior. To
furnish relief for the people over the
range, influential delegations have be-
sought Ministers of the crown to run
special trains at reduced rates, so as to
allow an escape from this widespread
misery.
RAINLESS PLAINS.
Of course, in any country, with a tem-
perature such as recently registered in
New South Wales, there would be great
inconvenience and considerable suffer-
ing, but zuany conditions in this country
and many customs of the people furnish
contributing causes for suffering when
the overheated season does appear. As
before remarked, in the interior of Aus-
tralia there are practically no rivers,
no mountains, lakes, creeks, streams,
springs or other natural aids in break-
ing a dread monotony. Save the low
range along the eastern coast line,
Australia seisms to be a vast, phange-
less level plain. The most of the on-
terior is scantily adorned—not covered-
with scraggy and dwarfed eucaliptus,
with apple and salt bush and stunted
shrubs, and a lame excuse for grass
and other diminutive vegetation. For
hundreds of miles in some portions of
the country there are no indications of
streams or use for them, as there seems.
never to have been any surplus water
to make channels or outlets. The weak
shriveled and stunted growth of vege-
tation is no proof, however, of the ster-
ility of the soil, but of the lack of mois-
ture.
LACK OF WATER.
In some portions of this dry country
water can easily be obtained by sinking
wells in the alluvial soil from 20 to 50
feet deep, and in other portions artesian
wells are easily . bored, which usually
flow well at from 1,200 to 2,400 feet
in depth.. However, in a vast majority
of cases, say 90 per cent, as I am in-
informed, people depend for water up-
on basins scooped out of the compact
earth at suitable places which fill in
the rainy season—whenever that conies.
Such water renralus pretty good, and
lasts until it is used up or evaporates
as the earth is $o impervious to water
that it driniss none of it. For house
use, outside of ' the better Cities, peo-
pie depend almost entirely upon water
collected from the roofs of the build-
ings. Nearly all the buildings are
covered with:cori'ugated .iron, and the
rain is carried into . corrugated iron
tanks, elevated above the ground and
nakedly exposed to the sun and weather.
As there are often . months together—
from three to ten—with practically no
rain to fill the tanks for house use,
or the water holes for stock, we may
easily imagine how much these dream -
stances would intensify the suffering
from a protracted spell of severe heat.
Imagine a country so level that for
hundreds of miles there is no percepti-
ble elevation or depression, with a
vegetation so scarce that every breeze
fills the air with clouds of dust, with
no rain for months, and never a dew;
with a wind sweeping over a scorching
desert, filling the clothing, the build-
ing., the eyes and lungs with fine dust,
with water constantly tepid, and a
temperature for days ranging from 90
to 110 in the night, and a faint concep-
tion of the "domestic comforts" of the
home in the interior of Australia, for
meet of the month of January, 1896,
may be approximated.
COUNTLESS' �,
SHEEP S CCCIMB-
If people could have a fresh bath, a
cool glass of crater or the luxury of a
block of ice, there would be scale sighs
of r.'hef, but to swelter under the
scorchingrays of this terrible angry
sun, thee pours down so fiercely from
the northern heavens, with little hopes
for relief until larch or April gave
notice of approaching Winter, brings a
feeling unmistakably depressing.
A few wens:* ago I visited some of
the great sheep funs of the interior.
One contained 500,000 acres and had
300.000 sheep on it. "Mine host" lived
in the center of the great sheep coun-
try and several "squatters" were at the
mansion. The. "represented" cafed
a few
W
million steep. country
was like
the vast. ecantily covered plain f have
described. It had not rained over an
inch or two for eight months. There
was no appearance of moisture. The
green fee Ie shrubbery was faded into
and dying by thhotgrasands. and stock
man wiith
400,000 acres and 250.000 sheep had 100
men constantly emplo3ect !n cutting
down the boughs ai the apple and the
oak, a scrubby thicic foliage tree un-
known in America for his sheep to
browse on. They could live on this for
a few weeks only. The water holes on
the "squat Cages' were nearly dry, and
it took a ;godly force of men to rescue
or skin the sheep that were constantly
perishing is their efforts to struggle
through the mire to the fast disappear-
ing water
Blasi that time there has been very
little rain in that part oft he country,
Think what devaluation and suffering
a prolonged spell of sveather from 100
to 120 degrees hi the shade must have
caused under such conditions.
Not only do peoples succumb to this
over -powering weather, and cattle die
by the, thousands, but the dead bodies
of wild animals, such as kangaroos, rab-
bits and dingoes. lie scattered around
everywhere, and brilliant plumed birds,
parrots innumerable and other "noted"
songsters, drop dead front the trees,
this heat being more fatal than a
sportsman's shot.
HE WAS VERY OBLIGING.
•
The SheelllT DIA the Fair Thing 51111 He
Returned the Favor.
Wren the sheriff went over from
Golden City to Luckey Valley after
Jim Sanders, w•ho was wanted for
shooting Dan Williams in 'a quarrel
over a game of cards, he didn't even
take a gun along.. He found his
man in a saloon, and asked him to step
up and take a drink, Tim complied
but kept a hand on his gun. When
they had drunk they silt down, and the
sheriff told three or four funny stories.
13y and by the puzzled Jim broke out
with:
"See, here, Joe, did you come over
after me?"
"Wail, I thought you might want to
jog along back with me," was the reply.
"Then, that settles it. Let's hev
another drink."
They drank again, and the officer
told a very funny story about a ten-
derloin's experience in Golden City.
Jim Iaughed as loudly as the others,
but presently grew serious and said:
"Say, Joe, ye can't take me alive!"
"Wall, we won't worry about that,
Jim," was the reply. Let's hev an-
other nip and then a game of cards."
The game lasted until the. sheriff had
lost about S20. Then he ordered
drinks and sang a song. When the
song was finished he said to Sanders:
"Jim, haven't I made things pleasant
fur you to -day?"
"You hev, Joe, and no mistake."
"Treated you like a gentleman,
heven't I?"
"You certainly hev."
"That's my way of doing things. Now,
I want you to treat me like a gentle-
man. Go baclpto Golden City with
me,"
"But I eh d ' ®. , Williams over
thar."
"Of couege you, d
y
0�.
"And , ,» ang me."
"Of • ' ti , ut that's noth-
in' to m ' a °~ w' the laws. I
was sent . 1" , uy and I want to.
take you did hev sneaked
in and got`thg;' t ri ye, butI know -
ed 'twould hurt' yer pride.. Haven't
I bin tender with yes J '
"You hev, Joe, butI don't wantto
be hung."
"I s'pose not, but see how nice I've
used ye. Would any other sheriff hev
done it?
"No. I reckon not."
"Of course not, and if you are hung,
won't I boss the job and make it as
easy as possible? Just Dome right
along to obleege axle, Jim.
"Would it be a great favor to you?"
"It would, and it would show me that
you was a gentleman to boot. I'm a
gentleman myself, and .I kin appreci-
ate
ppreciate a gentleman."
"Wall, Joe," said Dian, after a-mo-
anent's t`liought, "I did say I wouldn't
go, and I did think I didn't want to
be hung, but to obleege you and to
show, these critters that 3 know what
good manner Is, 111 go along with' ye.t'
Andten days later Mr. Sanders at-
tended a necktie social, and was left
behind when the others started for
home. ; `
The dance called hornpipe dates as
far back as 1300, ;and takes its name
from.: the instrument the .pnb-corn, to
the music of which it was danced.
k'.;hiiCICell Cry for Pitcher's C:asto&
HOUSEHOLD.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES,
Soap Making at Homer—This is the
wap to =eke household soap; Take ten
Pounds of powdered 98 per cent caus-
tic. soda and put it in four gallons' of
soft water,' It will dissolve immediate-
ly and the water will become hot. Let
is stand until it feels just warm to the
hand. Melt seventy pounds of clarified
grease or tallow toblood. heat, and then
pour the caustic soda lye into the grease
Stir the mixture tyilh a flat piece of
wood until the grease and 1yo are thor-
oughly combined and the compound is
smooth in appearance. Next pour the
staff .into a square box which has been
lined with muslin or calico to prevent
the soap sticking to the sides. Cover
the box with blankets and put it in a
Warm place in order to keep the heat
generated by the mass turning into
soap. In three or four days the soap
will be formed. It should then be lift-
ed out of . the box and out into bars
with a thin wire. The bars should be
stored in a cool, airy room for about a
m
ant
hf
before use.This recipe
will
ro
-
duce
about 120 pounds of soap. For a
mild, toilet soap a little more tallow
would be a great improvement, say sev-
enty-five pounds instead of seventy
pounds. The substitution of about 20
per Dent of cocoanut, or cotton seed. oil
for an equal quantity of talo* will im-
prove the soap and cause it to Iather
more freely. The soap may be per-
fumed with oil of bergamot, citronella,
almond oil or any other perfume de-
sired,
Home Made Pickles and Sauces.—As
vinegar is the chief agent in pickling,
great care should be taken that the
very best is used. Vinegar left over af-
ter the pickles are used at table can
be used again. It must be heated to
boiling point, with o. little salt and
spines add to taste. In preparing the
vinegar for pickling it must be brought
to the boil, and no more ; for if it is
allowed to boil it will lose its strength,
as all fermented liquors' do when boil-
ed. The best way to prepare the vine-
gar is as follows: Bruise and add one-
fourth pound each of black peppercorns,
ginger. cloves, allspice and mace, and
some garlic, horseradish, shallots and
capsicums, to one quart of the strong-
est and best vinegar in a stoneware jar ;
cork tightly ana cover with a bladder
soaked in vinegar. Place near the fire
so that the sprees may be infused; let
it remain by the fire for three days,
shaking it up well twice a day. have
whatever is to be picked ready in small
jars ; pour the liquid ober and let it be
cold before tying up with a parclunent
over the cork. To enable the material
which is picked to become thoroughly
flavored it is betterto perforate it with
a fork. Salt must not be forgotten;
this should be sprinkled over the vege-
tables. A damp store cupboard is fatal
to pickles. September and October are
the months in which most piokliag
should be done, but of course there are_
xeiany things to be pickled lir other
months. a The vegeta 'iuust be tak-
en as they are in season. •
Canning Corn.—Huss• , and free the
ears front silk, then cut lengthwise with
a sharp knife so that each kernel will
be out m two. Scrape from the cob and
pack into cans with a masher—use one
small enough to pack to overflowing.
You will not need to add water to corn.
Screw the covers on as firmly as can
be dune, with first finger and thumb.
Place the can in a boiler, protected with
hay or cloths to keep from breaking. I
have a wooden frame to fit my boiler
so I can cook eight cans at once. Cov-
er the cans with coldwater and bring
to a boil and boil steadily for three
hours; epon the boiling depends much
of the success of canning. Remove the
boiler from the fire, and when cool re-
move the cans, tighten the covers, and
when cold wrap each can in brown pa-
per and keep rn a cool, dark cellar or
closet. I have used this recipe for corn
and beans for four years, and think it
splendid. Water should be added to
beans after they are all packed in cans,
so as to have no air in the cans.
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
Home-made Corn Beef.—Buy a. piece
of fresh beef and corn it while cook-
ing,
ooking, by putting in two handfuls of salt
to eight pounds of meat and boil until
the bones drop out. Then take out of
the water, and put in a deep dish, and
put a small plate on and press. I use
an old flatiron. When cold cut in slices,
and see how inueh better it is than beef
corned in brine seitlh all the goodness
out of it. s
Breakfast Salad.—Slice ice-cold toma-
toes sprinkled with pepper and salt, and
drench with lemon juice. Garnish with
parsley or nasturtiums. This is a most
appetizing dish.
Tomato Toast.—Run a quart of stew-
ed tomatoes through a colander, put in
a stewpan, season with batter, pepper,
and salt and su,7'tlr• to taste. Cut slices
of bread thin, brown on both sides, but-
ter and lay on a platter, and just before
serving, add a pint of good sweet cream
the tomatoes, atpour over the toast.
too a, oes, and ve
Tomatoes Bottled.—Put the tomatoes
in a basket or cloth and immerse in
scalding water. When they are with-
drawn they may be readily peeled. Take
out the core or any imperfect parts.
Place in enough water to keep them
from turning at first, and when they
have boiled a few minutes fill the bot-
tles. They are much better for not hav-
ing been cooked too much. They may
be eaten either cold when. prepared In
this way, or cooked in the many' dif-
ferent ways known.
Lemon Cream Pie.—Two teacupfuls of
powdered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, yolks of two eggs, two lemons,
juice and grated rind; t wo teacupfuls
of boiling water, two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch dissolved in cold water. Af-
mixing the cornstarch with thecold
ter i3
water stir it into the . boiling water.
Cream the butter and sugar, then our
Cie boiling mixture over, thele. When
quite cool add the lemon and the beat-
en yolks. Bake in good pastry. This
will make two pies. After baking add
the well -beaten whites, to which you
have added oue tablespoonful of sugar.
Apple Tapioca.—Wash one large cup
of tapioca and soak over night in three'.
pints of water. Cook twenty or thirty
minutes, - Add one capful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
rommomaddoloscoroolos
Wash Day
For quick and easy work
For cleanest, sweetest
and whitest clothes.
IIIIMMIIIMINIMMOMMINalreeenlialtieseasseRamemessata
lemon extract, three pints of pared and
quartered apples. Turn into buttered
dish and bake one and a quarter bolus.
Eat cold, with sugar and cream.
Baked Apple Cake,—Mix together two
cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Beat
one egg and mix it with one scant cup-
ful of milk. Rub one-fourth cupful of
butte intothe dry materials, oris
is add the
e
milk and egg. Spread it one-half inch
thick over a buttered biscuit tin. Have
ready foto sour apples, pared, cored and
cut into eighths, Lay them in rows on
top of the dough,with the sharp edge
down, press there in lightly. Sprinkle
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a lit-
tle cinnamon over the appes, bake twen-
ty to thirty minutes; and serve with
cream.
Tomato Chutney,—Cut up and peel
twelve large tomatoes, six onions, chop-
ppeed fine; one cupful vinegar, one cup-
' Lul sugar, a hrradfui raisins, chopped
fine; salt to taste, one-half teaspoonful
cayenne, one-half teaspoonful of white
pepper. Boil one hour and a half, and
bottle.
le
Peach Shortcake.—One quart sifted
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful of salt, mix well and '
rub in thoroughly one tablespoonful of
butter, add milk enough to make a
soft dough—the softer it is made the
lighter it will be. Turn it on to a well
floured bread -board, and as quiokly as
possible form. into rotted cakes; place
one in a round, buttered baking pan,
spread a little butter over the top, place
the other on top, and bake in a moder-
Wately hot oven or over forty minutes.
hen cooked it can be easily split in
two where they were joined. The two
sides of the cake should be buttered and
the peaches placed between while hot.
Peaohes should be peeled and cut in
small pieces. Whipped cream should be
put over the layer of peaches—that is,
put on top. This is far superior to
strawberry shortcake.
MASTER AND MAN
It rays Employers to llIalce Their Rork
.ten Comfortable. After A11,
A manufacturer, in gossiping about
the best way of handling workmen says
that the nature of the floor of the shop
has a great deal to do with the amount
of work that is got out of the operative
staff. He was once struck by the dif-
ference in t:he apparent activity of two
sets of men working on similar jobs
at the vise is two rooms -of a. large
shop„ One was in an old building and
the other was in one of recent construc-
tion. In the former the men stood eas-
ily and naturally at their work, and
showed no symptoms of a hankering
for a seat on the bench, while in the
latter the men were shifting . their
weight from one fool to the other,
throwing one leg upon the bench at 1,t„es.e
est for
very Day
For every use about the
house Surprise works
t best and cheapest.
Sea for yourself.
ese
.'1;,
a SPINNEY
The Old Reliable Specialists.
83 Years experience,
in the treatment of the Throat sad Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
eases of men and women.
Last Idanhood desrtorreod—Kid
ney and
nd Blad
-
td 1es permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicocele cool
and
stricture cured without pain.
No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
Youngwithout mercury.
lnnn Wan Suffering from the of ecte of
or any tryouthful
ubled lwith Weakness,sNervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
ltVersion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or.
Sans, can here find safe and speedy cure,
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
There are many troubled
�• 1 \,, )diddle-��ed Men pint tag frequent evaou-
tions of the bladder often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account far, 'There are many^
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee ATOP,
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con-
auitation free, Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with 1ull instructions for use, Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 s, m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M.
DR, SPINNEY 9 1 0 WOO11VNUE.
CO,t (Side EntranceDWARI) No L:3 EE. Elfaabilth 88.)
DETROIT. MiCH.
STRAMIT ASAN ARROW
TO THE MARX.
In all diseases that affect humanity there is
some weak link in the chain of health, some spot
that is the seat of the trouble. It may be the liver,
it may be the stomach; perhaps it is the bowels or
the kidneys; most likely it is the blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters goes straight to that spot, strengthens
the weak link in the chain, removes the cause of the
disease,0 and restores health, because it acts lvith
cleansingforce and curative power upon the stomach,
liver, kineys, bowels and blood.
With good red blood health is assured, without
it disease is certain to come and Burdock
i2kQQ4O earn $
is the only remedy that will positively remove all
blood poisons. In ulcers, abscesses, scrofula, scrofu-
lous swellings, skin diseases, blotches, old sores, etc.,
B.B.B. should be applied externally, as well as taken
internally according to directions.
every opportunity, and showing every i ALL SHEHAD AD TO DO,
evidence of foot fatigue. The Super- '
intendent guessed that the difference I have been thinking dor a long time,
was due to the floors upon which the she said, with a seriau' expression
two gangs of men were standing.. In which contrasted strongly with her
the old shop the tloor was of wood, usual airiness, that I ought to have
springy to^a certain extent, and a poor some serious purposs in life. So I
conductor of heat, In the new shop it have decided to go into literature.
was of the most beautiful concrete, an You intend to pursue it seriously, do
excellent conductor of heat from the you? ' t
feet of the workmen, and as unyield- Yes, indeed. I bought a lovely
ing as granite rock So the benches in Louis XVI. desk, and I've got some
the new shop were raised a couple of of the most exquisite stationery you
inches, and each man was given a"plat- ever saw. Mother gave me a gold pen
form of wood that rested on two cross and a mother-of-pearl penholder, and I
pieces at the end, and bad a slight have just the prettiest silver inkstand!
spring to it. The foot weariness disap- All covered with filigree work, you
peered almost at once, and no further know.
trouble was experienced, which shows You are certainly well equipped.
that the nnrettiest floor is not always Yes, she replied, serenely. I've got
the best for the workmen. a splendid start. All I have to do
is to sit down some time and think up
a piece to write.
Howto get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
(wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Somethingmore than twenty years
Woman Look 01d Sooner Than a Man") to ago a man iving in Peckham, England,
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, swallowed a sovereign. The other clay
entlyou will receive by post a prettypieture, he died and the autopsy produced the
free from advertising, and well worth fram- coin, which had been imbedded in the
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your left bronchial tube and had caused lit -
home. The soapis the beat in the market tle inconvenience, The man died from
and itwill only ost lc. postage to send in ,heart disease.
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully. .
SMALLEST PRAYER BOOS.
The smallest prayer book in the world
is that published by the Oxford Uni-
versity
niversity Press, of England.; Such is the
delicacy of the workmanship and the
compactness of the diminutive prayer
book that it can easily be put into the
waistcoat pocket or into. the purse.
Bound in Morocco and velvet the tiny
volume weighs about three quarters of
an ounce, and is only one inch in
breadth, three inches in length and one
third of an inch in thickness. To get
670 pages and two morocco• covers into
the thickness of one third of an inch
is a marvel of paper making and bind-
ing. An edition issued without the .cal-
endar and occasional services is reduced
in thickness by' one third and in weight
to half an ounce, A pook called the
"Priest's Pocket Bible,", also printed by
the same press contamins the Bible, in-
cluding Apocrypha, prayer book' and the
new and oomplete edition of .hymns, an-
cient and modern., It is printed in dia-
mond type an India paper, measures 4
1-2 inches by 3 inches by 1 1-8 inches
and weighe only seven and a fourth
ounces.
SHE DREAMED OF FT1;R DEATH.
Miss Margaret E. O'Connor, of St.
Louis, was recently drowned in Eagle
Lake, ,near Rachine, Wis. After her
death her family discovered among her
effects a diary sin whioh she had made
an entry two weelos previous in which
shetold of a dream wherein she saw
herself drowned in a lake which she de-
-scribed. Her description fitted exactly
the real circumstances of her death.
Big ads. are needed to boom
bad medicines. Man ley's
Celery -Nerve Compound has
merit alone to commend it.
Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man-
ley's Celery -Nerve Compound too
highly, and I think its tonic and
restorative Qualities cannot bo sur-
passed. I was feeling poorly for
some time through overwork and
before I had taken one bottle of
your medicine, I felt completely
better. Yours truly,
247 Tonga St., Toronto. E. McNabb.
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
of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by Client
as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon
p
Teas.For that reason they
see that none
but the
very resh leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon,' the perfectTea, can be
Bold at the same price as inferior tea. t 1
It is put up in sealed caddies of lb,, r lb, and i -
e lbs., andsoldin three flavours at goc.,$oc. and 6oc. ,
If our grocer does not keep it, tell him to write
your �THECO®4�����1 FRIEND
to STEEL, HAYTEIt & CO., :rand in Profit St..
East, Toronto. I LARGEST SALE iPI CANADA.
MY -
'UTOPIA!.
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a surprisingly short tieno. It's a sci-
enti5c certainty, triad and true, soothing
and healing hs its effects.
W. C. alcCossna & Sou,
Boucbette, Cue.,
report la a letter that Prny.rectwsl camel mfrs.
C. Onto= of, amnio c:18:n chest art hroaehial
tubes, and alto cured W. G. ucCombor of a
laug•ataudie,; cold.
MR. 3. It. Refry, Chemist,
5z8 Yunge 5:,, Toronto, writes i
" As a [,moral cough and•lung ayrap Pyny-
Pectwal lJ n most blvd::ri11/e reparattoo, It
bas coma the utmrat C.t,ttaction to all who
J.avo [Nadi; man harto - apoton tome o€t;3
berctte dciived on: he ma in thdir families,
It is suitable for odor your. 1, 1'lug pleasant
the tante. Its rale with ue bas boon wonderfdr,
anti Iris alweye recommend it as a safe ald
reliable tough medicine."
Eargc Bottle, 23 Cis.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lxis.
Sole proprietors
MdsrauAL
Iu a iii'F, m w'.Y'1a•11-17- ,.:
• • • fr ;` 3 ! 6 t$ •
ReZzeer for
•i
Li7zf(g �•
rozzbles
0 •
® EMULSION••
ei
In CONSUMPTION and rill MAID
* DISEASES, is D'I'ETING O4 BLOOD. •
COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE.
• DEBILITY. the henefds of this •
/ article aro vUostmanifest, •
Ey the aid altos "D. a L.' Emulsion, Those got
e se of a hocking cough which had troubled me ler
over a year and havo GGained co adorn ly
weight. I liked this Etmlisten -so well I was glad
whoa tho tJmo came around to take 11. •
„, • DR WINCI}LSM,e,E.,Montreal. •
®3Oe. ansi per Jlottie
DAMS 8e LAWRE1ICF81 CO. LTO.; MONTREAI.
• •'41 f * , F • 6'000
•
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS.
N NB