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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-8, Page 3The Same... Old Sar apari11a. `chat's Ayer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer 50 years ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appli- ances ppliances lend speed to skill and experience. But the sarsapa- rilla is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record—SO years of cures. Why don'twe better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry: " Doubtless, " he said, 'God might have made a better berry. But doubtless, also, He. never did." Why don't we better the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the same old plant that cured the Indians and the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since we make sarsaparilla com- pound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement.. Of course, if we were making some secret chemical compound we might.... But we're not. We're making the same old sar- saparilla to cure the same old diseases. You cat. tell it's the suvme old sarsaparilla be- cause it works the same old cures. It's the sovereign blood purifier, and—it's Ayers. •A REMARKABLE CASE. :Rhaumatism of 20 years' standing radically cured by Scott's Sarsaparilla. THE EXETER. TIMES PRACTICAL FARMING. FI BM EXPERI,J NOES. The Pennsylvania Experiment Sta- tion in a recent bulletin says this on the sub jeot of grass seeding:, t "It is generally customary to mow for a year or two land that is to be eventually turned into a permanent pasture field. The clovers, particular- ly, fit the field for permanent pasture grasses.' The grasses are, without ex- ception, what at the present time are termed nitrogen ' consumers; the leg - tunes are nitrogen gatherers. "'W'hite 'clovers that are used for for- age crops do not maintain themselves well in the land; they are particularly, fitted to precede pliants that require nitrogen. The clovers, through the aid of bacteria, make use of a considerable amount of free nitrogen of the atmos- phere, While it is not expected that red olbvers or Alsike will .maintain themselves very long, yet their decay- ing roots and stems have a good deal of this valuable food, nitrogen for grass which will come naturally. "If the seeding is to be made after wheat and moved for a year or two be- fore being pastured, sow largely clover and Timothy, particularly if it is in a locality where the bluegrass comes in naturally. In many localities when the land is seeded to clover and Timothy the bluegrass will come in naturally and form a thick turf in a short time. If it is not a natural bluegrass country, then some blue grass should be sown, from one-half bushel to a bushel per acre, or it may be sown in corn at the last cultivating' Sow in the spring a mixture of three parts of red clover to one .of Alsike, eight to twelve pounds per acre. "A valuable grass that at the pre- sent time is attracting attention is Fes - taco, elatior, called meadow fescue. This grass is well caluculated to maintain Itself with other grasses under some- what adverse conditions. Besides be- iing tenacious and hardy, it is very nu - tritious. If some of the seed of this meanss cbbee own�with Son should by blue grass., The fescue I refer to is the va- riety pratensis, a nutritious, herdy,per- sistent grass that will gain a foot hold in a well-established blue grass sod, It •is a much shorter grass than the Eng- • lash Festuca elatior, which grows ab- undantly in bottom lands and ditches.' MOTTLED BUTTER. "This much discussed matter seems to disturb the minds of agreat many buttermakers to judge by the agitation of the subject. To any one who will take the pains to experiment a little, it can be made perfectly plain in a short time. Tho writer, having made such ex- periment, will give those who have not done so, the benefit of it,' writes a cor- drespondent in Country Gentleman. "In the first place, as all butter -mak- ers are aware, salt deepens the shade of yellow in butter. This is made evid- ent by noting carefully the shade be- fore salting, then again afterward. The cause of the streaks and mottled spots n the finished product is entire- ly owing to the uneven distribution of salt, the darker color being where the most, and the lighter where the least of it is. This may be caused by insuf- ficient working which permits the salt to remain unevenly distributed, a more thorough working incorporating it so evenly as to leave nothing to make the streaks. "In this, as in everything else, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and the right way to do is to salt the butter evenly at the first. To do this it is only necessary to add the salt while the butter is in granular form, instead of waiting until it is gathered into a mass. I have made but- ter for years which has sold at the high- Mrs. Sarah Browning, an estimable resident of the .Ambitious City, was for twenty years a sufferer from acute rheu- matism, and her restoration to health is so remarkable that we present the case for the benefit of our readers, many of whom are doubtless sufferers from this painful complaint which arises from blood poison. Mrs. Browning says : " I used anly one bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla and received such, benefit that I continued taking only at intervals for two months. That is sov= months ago, and the pain bas not returned. I had spent a fortuue in various " treatments " and was told by y t one medical man that a cure was im- possible as I had suffered so long." Scott's Sarsaparilla cures by making t and keeping the blood pure. It increases " flesh by digesting flesh -forming foods. It is the most successful medicine in the world to -day, for dyspepsia, nervous troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, syphilitic afflictions, pimples and all diseases originating in a foul condition of the blood. Dose from one half to one tea. spoonful. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter, Ont. -r• e.: rte QIIERN jL. 11f r`: c know of Do you a case wherein D'S P1US fail' d to cure any kidney ailment - If so, we want to know it. Over a 'million boxes •: sold without a >.n laint single complaint THE DOORS MEDICINEMEDICINECOaud. n�Z*tt TORONTO N T 0 1».. ....... THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, it Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, 8ore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc„ etc. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises,. Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article over attained to such mibounded popular. ity, —Salem Observer, wo eau boar testimony to thofe ,Xtaon efficacy the Pain. Wo so its mato effects in sootLing the Emmett pain, and know it to be a good arttote.—Oincia- naii DispatoR. Nothing Las yet surnamed lite Pain•ltfilor, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use,•-2`weneesee Ora. an • as a means of removing i no Icinehaslcguire g p medicine Las N, wp acquired a reputation equal to Peng Davis' Paindfiare oflmit rt tions. s. B Beware.ld,goryl loon Bay only the genuine "i'EIiRr' Davie Sold everywhere; later bottloe, Who. tooth caused death it, d:. the dos 5 An ulcerated tco-1 S Henry Hoffman, of. Hoboken, N. J., y= producing blood? otsoning. way.of salting butter, by making it in- to a solid mass, then cutting through it with the ladle and scattering the salt through it ' in that way, will tell you that when she comes to work it over, it is full of streaks, two distinct shades of yellow being discernable. The great mass of over-worked butter comes from this very source—women who set their butter away for twelve to twenty- four hours after salting in this way be- fore o-fore working it over. THE QUEEN'S LONG REIGN IT IS LONGER THAN ANY OF HER PREDECESSORS. The Wonderful Changes Whieh Rave Talten Place iu the British Empire Du1•lug That Titue—Uer Reign Never 'Painted by Scaudal—"Cos Save the Rueen." Her Majesty, the Queen of England, Empress of India, on September 24th, reigned longer than any of her prede- cessors, or than any but two monarchs known in history. The Queen's grand- father, randfather, George III., occupied the throne for fifty-nine years three months and four days; his granddaughter has to- day passed that period by just twenty- four hours, and there is every human probability that she will attain to the full sixty years. During her Majesty's reign she has had thirteen Parliaments, the four- teenth now being assembled, and twenty Ministries. Her Prime Ministers have been Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord, John Russell twice, Earl of Derby, who was thrice the Queen's adviser; Lord• Aberdeen, Viscount Palmerston, on two occasions; Mr. Disraeli, like the last named, also twice ; Mr. Gladstone for no less than four times, the only subject who has attained such a dis- tinction ; Earl Bosebery and the Mar- quis of Salisbury, who now for the third time directs her Majesty's Coun- cil. During thie Queen's long and happy reign Canada, which in 1537 was only an aggregation of uninfluential pro- vinces, has become a nation, strong in its own resources, and influential throughout the world. Australia, in 1837, was little more than a. convict station, now it is. A POWERFUL NATION, while New Zealand, Tasmania and the Calle of Good Hope have made giant strides in progress, politically, socially and financially. India in 1837 was ruled by the East India Company, a commercial under- taking ; now the misdeeds of "John Company," and its flagrant corrup- tion. are all but forgotten in the bene- ficient rule of Victoria. Alas, though, it took the awful lesson of the :'Mutiny of 1857 and 1858 to dethrone the Coni- o'What wonderful changes has the world seen in her Majesty's reign. In- land travel has been improved in a marvellous degree by the development of railways ; a man may now Ilreak- fast at 7 a,m. in Toronto, dine in Montreal at 6 p.m., ana De in Quel.ec to sleep a fete hours later. in 1837 the journey in summer would have taken two days and a half. in winter at least a week. A journey from Quebec to Liverpool at the beginning of her Majesty's reign was rarely accomplished sn less than six weeks, as the great majority of people who visited the mother coun- try preferred to do so by sailing ves- sels, steam at that period being but little used. Nowadays a person can leave Que- bec for • Liverpool, and in eight days reach the latter port. But improved means of travel is only one of the many MARVELLOUS CHANES est price to private customers, and I have never heard a word about its being mottled or streaked. My manner of op- erating is as follows: While the gran - files are the size of shot they are care- fully washed with water cold enough to prevent massing Then after it is drained, the salt is added while the but- ter is in the churn. turning the churn from side to side so as to sprinkle it evenly over it. It may be necessary to use a large wooden fork to stir the but- ter and salt together, but the point is whatever the means employed, to have as many of these granules as possible come in direct contact with some of the salt. When the salt has all been added, replace the cover of the churn and re- volve slowly (if a barrel churn), so that the salt may become thoroughly incor- porated with the butter. "Then drain the butter in the churn a few minutes, take out upon the work- er and press out the brine sufficiently;, leaving the butter in a firm, waxy mass. When finished, a bit of it broken (not cut) apart, should present the appear- ance of broken steel,.the pebbly appear- ance of the latter being much the same as perfectly worked butter. As will be seen, very much less manipulation of the worker is required by this method than when the butter is churned to a mass before washing, in order to re- move the buttermilk and. also to incor- porate the salt. Each granule receives its quota, and the salt instantly dis- solves when it comes in contact with the moisture of the butter, thus enclos- ing the globule in a Pilin of brine. To mymmind a methd employed by some butter -makers of first taking the but- ter granules out upon the worker and pressing them to partly remove the moisture before salting, is not so geed as the one described above: Pressing the granules masses them, and then when the salt is added it must bo ground in, as the butter is drier and the salt does not so readily dissolve. I am aware that more salt is required by the former method, as a portion of it is lost in the draining and subsegnent work- ing; but the chance of having the but- ter mottled is very mush less. Re- member that streaks in butter mean that the salt has been unevenly dis- tributed, or, in other words, the work- in been insufficient. . work- ing One morning recently I was called frommy dairy room just after the but- terit was been salted, acid while had 3 � still drainingin the churn? There was a large ohuuing, about forty pounds, and it had not been possible to salt it as evenly as I would have liked. When after half an 'hour I returned to my task and proceeded to use the lever on the butter -worker, I found that the but- ter was quite badly . mottled, a thing which never occurs when the butter is worked over immediatellly atter saltiv,g. Altaeto remove the streaks I had to do was to work it rather more thain usual. "Any, woman who clings to the old that have occurred in the Victorian era. 1n 1837 Canada had no representa- tive institutions worthy of the name, personal government was in the as- cendancy, while corruption in .high places was more than hinted at. "We have changed all that," since then, and have no wish to levers to the former evil condition of affairs. The changes in England have been as great if not greater than those in this country. Sixty years since the Corn Laws were unrepealed, the fran- chise was restricted, close boroughs abounded, while bribery and corruption flourished at all elections to a degree that is not possible now to imagine. In addition to this religious liberty had by no means been effected. At the Uni- versities of Oxford, Cambridge and Dub- lin the Fellowships and higher degrees were withheld from everyone, it mat- tered not how distinguished their academical career might have been, who could not, or would not, subscribe to the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England. Sixty years ago the civil service of England was simply a gigantic system of outdoor relief for the relatives, de- pendents and friends of members of Parliament. Since Her Majesty began her happy reign, postal facilities have been increased to a degree which the grandfathers of the present genera- tion scarcely dreamt of. An old en- velope, hi sight as this is written, con- taining a letter sent from Great Bri- tain to this country in 1838, is marked " THREE SHILLINGS TO PAY," that being the postageat the time. Now, for less than the fourteenth part of three'shillings, a letter can be sent, not alone to England, but to Australia. Space forbids a recapitulation of all that has been accomplished in the way of progress within the last sixty years f in 'e hiller of .Eng- land, at no period the Y g land, noteven the Elizabethan era, hlave so many marvellous changes,both in churchand state been effected. It is not alone as a constitutional monarch( that Her Majesty the Queen commands the admiration of the world. Rightly, does she receive homage for her character In the respeot just referr- ed to, but other of her predecessors have ruled constitutionally and yet have not commanded the esteem or affection of their subjects. ` Queen Victories' reign has never been tainted bythe slightest scandal. As wife, as mother, as the head of the family; as the head of a Court, Her Majesty has always laid down the strictest rules for the performance of duty and required the highest code . to be observed in morality. The sorrows of her subjects, the joy of.her people, have been alike those of their Queen, and in the teat majority of cases, it is. no macre form of words, when young and old join: togethler in singing, God Save the Queen." .Ch'at the day is' yet far distant when the throne of Britain will be occupied by another than her present• meet gracious Majesty, -is the prayer, the earliest wish, of people of every coun- try, of every colour, and of every clime over which her standard floats, ABOUT THE: HOUSE. POCKETS FOR USE.. Women folk hail with ' delight the re- turn of thle pocket, and, small wonder, for we have simply existed for several years in a flutter of distraction and ag- gravation as to the disposal of hand- kerchiefs and other small belongings, But having been compelled to use sub- stitutes of various kinds 'for so long, the how and where of the pocket is a subject of perplexity to all except the experienced dre,ssmaker.: Pockets for real usefulness are best put in the dress skirt. The neat little pockets on tailor-made jackets that add so mush to their natty effect, if not used only with discretion, should be let severely alone or they will be trans- formed into baggy openings instead of, jaunty pockets so much admired. In planning for a pocket in the seam of a skirt it is well to allow for facings for the under and upper portions of the pockets when cutting the sections. For example, if the pocket is to be placed in the seam next the front gore, onthe right side, allow an exten- sion of 1 1-2 inches on the right hand side of the front gore about five or six inches from the top of the skirt. The extension should be for an opening of five inches, seven inches long. Leave a similar extension on the right side gore, next to the, front gore. If the skirt is lined, cut the lining without the extension straight with the pat- tern. Cut two pocket sections about the size desired. Baste one section to front and one to side gore, allowing either edge to overlap the skirt lining edge about one-half inch, and lay flat with the extension, the top of pocket extension coming even with the top of pocket sections. Stitch the extension to the pocket section either raw edged or turned under, according to the kind of cloth used. In sewing the skirt seam, begin about one inch from the top of exten- sion and sew to the' top of the skirt. Commence another seam one inch from bottom of extension and sew to the bottom of skirt. Lay the top pocket section flat against the lining of front gore, even with the seams at top and bottom of extension; press with an iron, also the seams in the skirt. Notch the edges of the side gore as deep as the seam at the upper and lower edge of pocket opening. Lay the under sec- tion of pocket over onto the upper sec-` tion, which will place each flat on the front gore; press again with the iron and sew the pocket edges—except the top edge. '.'ho pocket, which should be cut ob- long -12 inches by 0—will be six inches long below the opening for the hand and one inch above the opening. Lay a box pleat in the top of pocket. Sew a strap to the top of the pocket, long enough to reach to the, belt of skirt, fasieuing its upper end to the belt at the seam containing the pocket. it is well to place a hook here also, and a corresponding eye ou the waist, to keel~ the skirt from sagging. \\ lien pockets are put in after the skirt is finished, face either sect ion with skirt material. Sew to the skirt, mak- ing the seams in the stitch marks where the seam was ripped. Press and ad- ju,4t as above directed. t The material for pockets is good, strong site,:itt, drilling or any good lin- ing. In cheap wash goods use the same materia. as the skirl ; this does away wish the extra trouble of facing the pocket sections. Skirt pockets should ba arranged eith• r just: in front or back of the hips •if the figura be "stout." If slender, in any seam desired. A good distance from the top of the belt is six inches. SOME GOOD RECIPES. Bread and Cheese Omelet.—Pour ono cupful of boiling milk or cream over a cupful of crumbs. and when the lat- ter have absorbed all the milk. sea- son with salt and pepper, and stir in half a cupful of grated cheese. with four beaten egi,-s. Cook and fold like an ordinary omelet. Eggs for Invalids.—Break the eggo into a small quantity of boiling milk; cook slowly, stirring now and 'then; when still soft, turn into a dish and add a little pepper and salt. Brighton Buns.—Mix together half a pound of fine flour, and a quarter of a pound. of caster sugar. Pound two ounces of sweet, and one ounce of bit- ter almonds with a little rose-water ; add thi•J t.o the flour and sugar. Deat a quarter ,of a pound of butter to a cream, and stir it into the dry ingre- dients. Mix all together. Jif liked, two ounces of currants may be added. Flour a baking sheet, and drop the buns on- to it in rough knobs. Bake for fifteen or twenty minutes in a quick oven. A Breakfast Dish.—Where a constant variety of dishes is required this will be found useful, and at the same time very inexpensive. Cut any odd scraps of cold meat in small pieces, stew them with a few tablespoonfuls' of sago, a little carrot, parsley, pepper and salt, for two hours. Pour into a mold, and when cold it will be solid: Serve cold. A Dutch Stew.—Have about two pounds of a shin of beef, cut , it into three-inch squares, and set it on to stew with one pint and a half of cold water, or stock, and a large onion. When these begin to boil, add a teaspoonful of salt,less or more, according to taste, also some pepper, and simmer gently forone hour P and a ball. Prepare some - young white -hearted cabbage, which has been parboiled, squeeze very dry in a colander, and lay in the pan with cook for an- other .beef. Let. the stew h hour, then serve.' Those who like spioed atews should d mixed spice and a . few piecesada of little lean bacon. A Liver Pudding makes an excellent dish for a family at a very small cost. Stew slowly a pound of liver cut into pieces suitable for the pudding in a small quantity of water for ono hour and a 'half. Then Season it with . Pee- per, salt, ep-per,'salt, and chopped parsley, and add either some pieces of bacon, fat, or suet. Makeespial). dripping cruet and line a quart basin, flour the liver and fat, pour in the gravy, •scatter over a few of .onion cover wit crust tie pieces h , of for two a cloth over, and boil r hours. This served with boiled potatoes and greens, will make a very savory meal for a small sum. A Delicious Apple Pudding. -Stew the fruit gently till it will pulp, and then beat it up. To every pint of pulp add a quarter pound eugar, three well - beaten ggs, an ounce and of beer, and quarter pound of THE CO U S BE ST FRIEND b1eadorimbeMix allto etber lARQE6TSALE lir CANADA. children Cry for (Pitcher's Castorit cept the eggs, whioh should not be added tin the mixture is quite 000l, and then stirred in thoroughly. Put the mixture into a buttered dish, and bake for half an hour. Strew a little sifted sugar over the pudding before Serving. Another Good Breakfast Dish.— Cut two ripe tomatoes in halves, take out what seeds you can, and cut a little slice off the bottom of each piece so that it will stand evenly. Scatter pep- per and salt over and a few pieces of utter. Bake on a tin in the oven for ten minutes. Have a piece of buttered toast ready, cut to the size of the to- matoes, place a piece of tomato on each. Prepare as many poached eggs as you have pieces of tomato, so as to put one on each pieoe of tomato and toast. Scatter chopped parsley over, and you will' have a very savory breakfast dish. HELPFUL HINTS. It is taken for granted that every housewife wants to give her family suf- ficient amount of agreeable and satis- factory food as her means will permit. Next to this comes clean, tidy clothes for every one in the household, and then the house must be kept neat and in order. These are the must-be's, but many a woman does a great deal of hard work for which she would be at it loss to give any reason except that "others folks do so." Hardly any one likes to use an oilcloth on the dining table, and we wouldn't urge that un- less the rest of your living corresponds to it, but it certainly saves a great deal of work, and looks better than a dirty linen one. No one need object to using dark underskirts, except with. thin. light dresses. No one is supposed to see your underclothes but yourself, and it you can make up your mind to have them made without trimming, tucks, or ruffles, it will save time and money in the making, and more time in the laundry work. Blankets are never so pretty after they are washed; and if you will baste a strip of calico across the upper end where they come next to the Mee; be careful not to let them get on the floor when you make the bed; ansa as often as convenient hang them on the clothes- line for a few homes' airing, and while there whip the dust out with a little switch, there is no reason, barring ac- cidents why they should be washed at all. Cakes, pies, and made desserts all mike many dirty dishes to wash, be- sides being expensive, and taking time to make. l‘Stilre less of them and use more fruit, fresh cooked and dried, which is considered so much more wholesome. Some of the dried fruit, it is cooked right, is just as nice a dessert as some things that cost a great deal more. If you can't have an oilcloth or lino- leum on the kitchen floor, spread news- papers or sacks on the floor around the stove when you are going to fry anything that spatters, so as not to be obliged to scrub so often, How to get a "Sunlight" Pietnre. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers, (wrapper bearing the words "Way Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a \Ian") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Sr,, Toronto, andyou will receive by post a prettypicture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and itwill only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. • CHANGES IN DRESS. Why is it necessary for a woman to join a society in order to dress in a healthful way, or to take a vow that she will only wear a dress a certain number of inches long, and will not wear a corset? Many of the corsets worn are only corsets in name, being health waists, so perfectly adapted to the figure, so soft and flexible, that they can hardly be injurious in any way. Many women are already wear- inO light -weight bicycle dresses and• suits that differ only from the ideal tailor-made gown in being from 2 to 4 inches shorter. They are not in any way noticeable. For Dyspepsia and Bad Blood Humors Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound is unexcelled. Mr. Goo. Reid, G.T.R. Operator, New Hamburg, Ont. nam e date of March 3rd, 1896, writes as follows "1 was troubled or two years With Boils and Dyspepsia or the worst kind. Tried se7crnlnll ad '- dues, but none gave mach relic;. 'Until I tried Manley 's Celery -Nerve Compound my blood was in a dread- ful state, but I am happy to say your medicine cured me." �a THE �:"a I 'ti TIMES R FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. •sJoilip ou rill pus 's3uaalxc2 xreaA&-o;-itpP31 lir uo tagzt stouleti3 aigi, aq; so; lloO' spJeit e s;ueo Aluto •saa2 ;l ;ioluloo agi ;nog;u► op of pio, a 4,uro noh -eai,s lis u[ ripoq aro jo g3mseAt • n;gilugja�nistr aqiuA axd s;uAu pusuat2• E o; • • 'aouasasd all appal! ;,uop no.& 4011 os st'Sucgior. ;rear s4so3 ioArq uta not( ;tq; pup& put • moo uroai uopoolosd ;sans puu • ;saldulcs aq; st ;j •sloule110 v • aagl3 g3LAt paanoaiut sda.w 10 • Ruigiolo sl\oit anuq not uoRta, Jacgwom dw1x pupil tuOp "°A •••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••. ••� I••l.. •. DR. SPINNEY & CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Years E cperiefce, in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- cs es of men and women. LOSS 13aIlAu0d der °tr ubles permanently dney a' cured—Gleet, Gor ernc�ea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured ;' aithoutmercury. yo' and Suffering from the effects of b J i youthful follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, (,.version to Society, Kidney 7:roubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- Can,, can here had safe and speedy cure. harges reasonable, especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED. Middle -Aged Dell Ztth toorfrequentrt e4ged scu- 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 for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, iguorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases,. and healthy restoration of the Benito.urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write fill particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention thls paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. 290 woopAnD DR SPIN EY Gee (side Ent ' -ico No. 12 E. Elizabeth. St.) DETROIT. be H. x Wood's PnoSpIOd1116,—The Great English Reinedy. Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with an knows drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, .Excessive Use 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 despair and insanity—cases that were Uttering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, 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 up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $3; by mail free of postage. One will please, sixguarantad to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada. After Taking. Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. pYY - E To `aL Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- entiEa cc_tainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects. W. C. MCCO . nFR & Soh, l;ouchettc, Quo. report In n letter that Pr,+S•1'eitozal"nrei{:•ers. tl. Carceaa of ebronle rnbt iu .0,,s;breast-Mt tuba, sad nlOo cured W. G. t1Combsr of a lonZ.otat,dhn told. Ms. 3. I1. ItoTTT, Ch- emist, nS Tonga Sr., Toronto, writes: " As a gsOonl co, -s and lung syrup17ny- Pectoral Is n most I ra,.:sile p •mater. It has given t:t• ntui,.st ne01. ':;.n to 1.1 who he•: o t, lad it., :.•u.•1. Loci;.; s• os..a1 to meet the bre: euro let:rea Dam 1:1 002 ht their sa:mites. It le st:itabin t:•r old or yonn c, 1•eft:g piranabt 'Lb the toot,. Its silo 0111,110 1: to be"a woulortul, cr..l I rani ele.7e reec.nl,tead it as a sato tad roBabi, clean .1C,licine. Enege Bottle, 25 eta DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. Soli Proprietors ISoxrasat is5�'mei,�;-�.��.."•�,..c``wy-°.'?�,.a•:..`'_"� ES rimm 1rryTrrrrTTry„,,,,,,,,,,,,,rrrrr PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. :Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurat St-, Toronto. Ont., swears that Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure” cured her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chanes Bulbs Ho ever recovering the use ofher n s. of her re ver n deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryckman's " Kootenay Oure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1898, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OP A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and her general engem built up by Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure. The above facts are given in a sworn state- ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont„ dated July 3, 1898, before J. F. Monck, Notary Public. A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN Thex u L. a n gi i 1 Is invaluable, if you are run I : down as it is a food as well as a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. t The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatable preparation of , Cod LiverOil, agreeing with the most deli. cate stomachs. The, D. & L. Ersiulsicn i ians o din physicians R the lea proscribed byP Y Isy rd. C -: Canada. , The D. & L. Emulsion •o aces and will give flesh t d arvellous g Isom P you an appetite. 50e. & Si per Settle I Be sure you getI DAVIS & LAWRENCE Co., LTD. the genuine MONTREAL.' uasia-.4.1.4.4,14-o„ `-3:- aiV4.titliWa3itl STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 13 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 eery sick man. His Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good,el eoP 'undis- turbed and constipation cured , all was done by Ryokmau's ...Kootenay Cure•" He makes sworn statement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour Corley,Ju 10.1890. >y THE PERFECT TEA FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. " supervision Monsoon"Tea ispacked under the p rvisiop of the Tea growers, andis advertised Ind sold by them as a.samplcof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That iswhy "It"Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, cant• sold at the same price as inferior ten. It is pat ug in scaled caddies of A' lb., r lb. anti S lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., „sec. and u'oa Every married couple leave at least If your grecerdoes not keep it, tell bins to wrilO a d1 !o EEL, IiAI TER ,Sc CO,,. u n 3 Prorts Ei eve secret—what they really think of Bast. Toronto. earth other,'