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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-21, Page 2TEE i'XETElt TIMES Beautiful eyes grow dull and dins As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim, Lose fairness with every day. But she still •,s queen and hath charms to spare Who wears youth's coronal—beautiful hair. t'reserve Your flair and you preserve your youth. "A. woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty.. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. ALWAYS CURE AFTER TEN YEARn SUFFERING 'r'wo Eke= pure Mtge enema 28mir JULY, 1805. Gentlemen,—For the last ten years I bad seen troubled with kidney disease, being so bad at iutervals that 1 could not lie in bed at night nor stoop to the ground. I bad tried all the remedies I could find vithout effect, but heard of Dodd's Tiid- 1 ey Pills and procured a box. lens most happy to say it for my own r:>,ke as well as for others that I am per '^ =rod after using four buses. JOHN RILEY. THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age, Taker) internally, it eCi•!i•es Ciar;hr;tl, Cramp, and Pain in et,: Clamor., core Throat, b'udden Colds, Coutlls, ate., oto. Used agesseieRny, It Cures ntfts, Criss&, Duran, t'c dda, 8p iF Toothache, Pan In i;:;race, tVeulalgi •, .2heumatisn_I, Franz r ad l=st. :;aal-doteever a+ in d to snob tnbounlad wwi.t:a: Ar7r Gf >' r We an + trzliMvirytopoctilotry it n P., r }a. - 1 s, 1 s v Fir ,i',., . it t }. are, , h nu x l to to I,.2 cod ai tit.ie xtr 7 1, 11K:rot^vip al alliCn i ,.ruua tfamity=e •luaus-rnusu 1t., we t'.in s. .,1 reit as •t mc:.0 at ..ver: 'T 1 S.n a + ..1:: i t teg4Ltrl in VMS. W 1 .1Ty c'. • "AR tLVSITS CIJ'€253-141170111N STATE511019T. Mus. Maggie gie Mc,lfartin, 2' fatlenhuost St., Toronto, +nt , sweat; thab ltyckinan's "Kootenay Cure" cured, + df l..ralysis which rendered ono side of her body rnely crseless. Physicians said there was no chance t leer: ever recovernig the use of her limbs. }rope cried hdr, but today she is walking around telling her friends ]lowtyakrnitn's "Kootenay Cure" gave ,arlite and happiness. Sworn to,. July, 10, 1890,, tore J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. 1641131 5T.'iromTtia oes A GRlorev71L Into a White, nine years old, who suffered with 1 c in:t: ner leer birth, has been entirely cured' and er reueral system builtup by Ryckman's "Kootenay tiro." the above fat to are given in a sworn state. „ode by her mother, III•::, cleorge White, 139 ht , tin 00" Ont,, dated July 3, ..1896, ,elnrc.1. r� Monde, Notitry I:ublia _ i Qr?:Ybr'tils A'r o' $is':golri' atea.—.Selea n f4.:10 G 1Fi(Ane,, GLar:...-L. . a:er.0 1EMarlborough StToronto Out., ce e 'L,:rao; of bleed troubles, Itheu- r ,.. c •g Scn1nQj, trm11110 and oo lstilr';+,ioa. p}v a rt. e , iv easi,or1e1 at, night; -hist his appetite t ,1 hr:i.Yr , c i ,felt 111,111. Tile Kidneys are note in a i c thbyr; raua .ion, lnb app,,,ite. goad, ' steep undts• tn, rt..cr i, r t.1 iotc.ire,i t ilbi3'11:•13 done by w f,.,,ve.' Ilei mattes s.n'orn to j ah,,, e facts before 3. W. Seymour. at N'x4 EXETER Til<13±,5 PRACTICALFAS\M1N . it in>rkessssreral mueh return.years requires, growth before are—, 2. Its season is quite well extended. PRUNING TREES AND FRUITS. Ry planting several varieties, it is not difficult to have peaches from the tree In the eaatter of pruning, there is a for four months, or one-third of the difference between trees and small Y 8.r There is always a good market far fruits that should be constantly kept fine peaches. Ale know, how abund in mind, An kin& oL tress need Penn- ant peaches were the past season, yet ing; but, as compared with small fruits even medium-sized ones brought as y. much per bushel as wheat, and the fin - and vines, they need it but moderatelest Peaches were worth two or three In comparison with trees, shrubs, small bushels of wheats fruits and vines apparently have more • Peaches will d r well on land of the original curse resting upon them, that is too rough and xnolty to be cul- tivated with profit in grain, In feat, or, to put it into other words, tbeir ner the pearls flourishes best on rough land. tural habit of growth is such that it Landthat is worth only a few dollars is a part of the function of the plant ha best armgltnd,as good peaches as to make superfluous growth. The black- 5. No other fruit is more certain. A berry root sprouts, grows in massed con- peach tree under proper cultivation will fusion, and the shade; which it itself bear every year If tlhte buds and tilos- furnishes, causes the pleat to thrive saes escape frost. It is the only fruit better,while the brush etch habit and that is feeble to be killed in the bud, P but this does not often happen, not the ample provision of thorns prevent i more than once in twenty years, But destruction by animals, The vines of , on the other hand, it wall survive quite the grape use their climbing power and a hard freeze when in full bloom, en- during cold better than any other fruit vine tendencies in their natural state at this trying period. to raise the plant to the ligbt and the. G. No fruit keeps its taste better or sunny side of trees, burin the cultivated is more easily preserved either by can - state this tendency is ob'ectionable and rung or evaporating:, The canned aeaeh 1 is always regarded, not simply as a becomes a nuisance. The surplus growth luxury, but as a necessity in every is wholly unnecessary, is in the way home, of the planter, and can be advantageous- This as a very brief summary of same of Lha goad qualities of the peach. In ly pruned off. In trees, however, there our next article we shall try to give is no such tendency to superfluous some hints about its cultivatlon,drawn growth, hence they do not need so much Pram many years of experience, pruning. It is true that among tbe dif- ferent varieties of fruit trees there are some• that make excessive growth and Farmers are not SO often annoyed by need extra pruning; l ut the greatest visits of their neighbors' chickens to growers need nothing like as much their garde as aro village ;moble and A those who live in city suburbs. In some pruning as small fruit plantations, such localities this chicken reeling becomes as raspberries, strawberries, blackber- a trying nuisance. ries, gooseberries, currants and the like. The following is related of a. down As a rule the e€feet of pruning °Pala least farmer wild was much annoyed by trees is to produce a stronger and more feathered visitors to his barn yard. The vigorous growth of new wood. The i uninvited thickens would not only ruf- same is true of small fruits. The straw- Ifle the feathers of these that were there Merry is pruned by restraining the by right, but would feed upon the corn runners. Suppose you lead planted one that the good farmer threw to his plant last spring. mi.. summer it feathered creatures with a liberal hand. might possibly have set enough new Instead of attending meeting last Plants to multiply to from seventeen ,Sunday the. aggrieved farmer remained to twenty-five. IL these are left, it is at home, determineo Io take radiet1 likely that there will be that many steps to rid himself of trouble and. his barnyard of his neighbors' chickens. He hills of indifferent fruit. But if the took a pint of corn and through the grower permits the mother plant to center el each kernel he bored a hole. fasten down but three er four plants Than he took some Milken thread and fastened a short piece to eaeh kernel• around her, pruning off the other run -Lin thers. free end of the thread he at - r, the mother with the four plants tached small slips an f paper, an which, around her will set clusters of fine lae- among other sentiments, was instrabed: ells and the five lints will have great- frust in tlit Load and feed your own p hens,' We do not cast our bread upon er vitality. If in the raspberry or the water for broilers" "No free 'neat blackberry an old cane or hill of canes tickets," and "Please keepme at home and I'l'l not gist into troullde." In due is retained there is a good growth for time the neighi;or's cbickens gathered next year's fruit, and enough bearing in the gond farmer's barnyard and swal- wood left to produce say 1,200 berries, lowed Lha kernels to which the senb- 'ne will be under -sized because the meets were attached. It slid not take plants are over -loaded and would not reach their separate the chickens t drew prizes Tong nd roostin plaea+s,and make aver eight quarts; moreover, the hill would not produce more than about one-tenth as many new canes for the A SUGGESTION. next year's crops as it did this year. But if, after the bloom appears, its Clearing surface should be reduced so tbat the bearing capacity of the hill should be from one-half t o I hree-fourths of that above indicated. the planter would get about the saane amount of fruit with more than double the amount of new growth, and the severe pruning in removing the half would be a bene- fit. The same rule holds good witb the :grape, and it is advantageous to prune the town was aroused by e sight of fowls making tracks through the by- roads, whilein their immediate wake fluttered slips of white paper. The good farmer's barnyard was re= spected the next day. FILLING A BULLDOG'S TEETH.. An Operation That ti tacrantou 'Dentist Did With itesitaticn, but Success. A powerful and ferocious bulldog, owned by Dr. Ward of Scranton, Pa., quite. severely. But when we turn to enjoys the distinction of having a big the apple, ort cherry tree, such annual gold filling in one of his incisors, and cutting back would often practically gleam of the destroy a tree, a good many citizens, who have caught i If from a third to a half et the tops a g gold in has mouth, wond- of fruit trees were lopped off annually er how the filling was done. Some the loss would be supplied at a rapid think it was done through hypnotic in - rate with water sprouts, and when these fluence by the doctor over the dog,while In turn were cut off, the sprouting nuts - once would (tele increase still ne ire. The others insist that it was through the strangestand hurt vigorous water dog's implicit obedience to his master's sprouts produce fruit buds sparingly, if at all. The rule is that they ,do not Theabulldo c name isle Gem. He is bear any fruit. They are but a rapid g'- waod growth to repair some great end as ugly in appearance as a prize win - serious damage. Now, tree pruning ner in a dog show. His nose is a mass should be done carefully from the start and if it is not beyoung. but is of wrinkles, and his eyes have a wicked gun resorted to later after much dense wood gleam for any one but his master and growth is started, it should be done Mrs. Ward. His affection for them, moderately, and increased gradually. so however, knows no bounds. When Gemas not to injure the vitality of the was discovered one day clasping his trees nor be so severe as to cause water sprouts to appear on the pruned tree muzzle between his paws, rolling over as a quick repair of the damage done. and over on the floor, and moaning, his If pruning is begun when the trees are mouth was examined, and it was found small and the knife used when they that there was a bigcavi, the. buds being rubbed off when they yin one of are not wanted, this affords the ideal his incisors. It was decided that a method of doing the work. Neverthe- dentist should be- consulted. The dent- ing s large on a large whsle free prow- ist found that it- would be necessary to in'g is done a large Scale, it would almost require sitting up nights to at- use a rubber dam, and be promised to tend to it. In some seasons 'tie that advis- able to cease pruning beenaltogether, be- erized. This was done and the opera - there has there the series of seasons wt.+:h tion was considered a successful one oan excess o of terminal al - wood growth, and more pruning would though Gem evidently thought other- onlysfilcause the trees to push forward a wise. Some time afterward the filling stranger growth g m frL and ltogurage canna out,and Gem's last state was On formation h nor whenln,g altogether, worse thn his first, for he refused to a long the other hand, there des been submit to another operation with ether. conditions period of droutb, and under these At the first sniff of the =aesthetic he pruning u growth stops,' ita nd not only added a score of wrinkles to as a cul is an aid to stimulatingrod produce those already in his nose, but showed the a bestte weak growthsvigorous not produce his teeth in so: dangerous a way that and - most are usfrually buds, the dentist refused to proceed.. Dr. moderate • better fruit buds,usually re Ward insisted that he could make Gem trees pla ly show and eaa rule where stand on the table and have the tooth trees plainly. male and female , bloom, the most fertile aced (the best filled without wincing. The dentist was fruiters are found on the ;growths of dubious about trusting his band be - moderate vigor and the greater per tween the brute's jaws, but finally con- cent, of them is female,g the male bloom rented' to tr y. being the most abundant on the weaker Gem was put on the table and his growths. This class of buds produce in- master' stood in front of hien,kept his ferior fruits and are the lowest"1 eyes fixed on Gem's, and tod ham to cent of fertile blossoms. ihi thesepopen his mouth. Gem slid nso, and a facts in mind the pruner should re- rubber dam was soon adjusted in place. move the weaker class of shoots. lVher r e The dentist set to work with the instru- ment of torture: called' a burr, and one trees are: inclined to over -bear, pruning off. fruit spurs is an excellent method of Gem'sears went down in a threat- of reducing' the fruiting area of sorts ening way, whale the other remained having this tendency. cocked. The doctor held one finger rais- ed and kept his eyes fixed on Gem's --- ed and kept his eyes fixed on Gem's,' 1 PEACH CULTURE. ed never evandered from his master's The peach next to the apple is the glaze. Tbe, attitude of Gem's . ears prow- most important frail; grown in our ed a barometer o£ is sufferings; when a the burr touched spot close to the country., But its culture is greatly ner nerve, 'Wliexs both ears went down,tbe glected by many otherwise good farm- dentist knew, he had gone so fete as ,; dogs' nature would let him go. Gem's ers. Why this is the case it is difficult eyes never wandered from the doctor's to understand when we consider : its `ya al£ the„ i In the hour and h e dent st was wonderful adaptability to almost all at work. Gem stood the final polishing, soils and climates.? Tthiaeach has man p s y ililgs to commend i is culture xe to Pub- lic favor. [1 bears fruit soon after planting, 1.P 1;1 Put a pit in the .ground just ''where you wish it to grow, cultivate it well, andyou' can begin to eat the fruit the ' rt. F WOiUD ADMD. * Did you hear what Brief, the lase er, third year. It bears Sts quickly as y blackberries, raspberries or most of the has o. forWhis manta? Nhat? small fruits. In this respect it haus a Where there's at will there's a way great advantage over the apple, which to bred.iz i•t. and when his roaster gave the word for him to get down from the table Gem danced with demonstrations of joy at his release. Since that day he has no trouble in masticating the biggest beef bone. HOUSEHOLD. CHILDHOOD TO teIkt,LHOQD. When the daughter is stepping from clhildhaod into girlhood, it is not only, as rule, .a period of awkwardness and uncertainty for the girl, but it is a moment of great anxiety for the moth- er. It is an age when a child is un- gainlyand angular and less lovely than at any other time in her life. A time when a certain shyness begins to man- ifest itself and raise afaint vail be- tween the young developing mind and • the parents or friends of childhood. It is a time wliien the another should try to retain the fullest confidence of the child, and constant watehfulness.re- garding mind and body is most essen- tial, At this period of transition girls should not indulge in any over -violent exercises, of gytnnasttos or skipping, running or any extreme pihysical ex cellon, Par they aro easily fatigued. Cold i tithing should bg all means be avoided, for an ill-timed shack to the system may cause a life-long misery. It is extremely unfortunate that jubt at this age, from fourteen to sixteen, the hardest educational work is usual- ly pressed upon girls. unwise pressure of study at this age may do much mis- chief. It would seem as though some reform in the education] system at this period was a crying need. Indeed the health and welfare of the another and daugtblter of the land depend upon it in no small measure. Too many inane= shirk the responsibility of this trying time; but let me urge you as mathers, and as you love your children, leave them not to ignorance, but with gentle, kindly, voice, give them simple but invaluah a lessons from the great book of life, which you have learned frons experience. EARL° SLEEP FOR CHILDREN "It is criminal economy to attempt to save a little money by not giving every child in year family a bed to himself,,, 'was the strong way in which a physician put it the other day, ad- dressing a woman's elub on '' Some of the `Important Littles of Children's Health." Another tbing emphasized was the need: of early sleep. " It is so easy to let a nervous valid lose sleep in the early evening, when he or she should be bard atit said tbe speaker.eeker ' When a physician prescribes some important remedy that must be taken and which is notto p asant, a mother feels that it is time well expended to coax and wheedle, and even bribe the little one to swallow it. Spend just as mucht thouglit and effete in getting your child to sleep every night, if he does not fall off his chair at the evening meal from drowsiness, as the normal child should. Give up concerts, theat- ers, parties, anything till you have se- cured for the nervous, twitching boy or girl, the benign habit. of sleep. Coax 'him to his roots, give him a quick sponge bath, 'tuck him in bis single bed, with a light wool blanket over him be- sides the sheet, and in a lowered: light sit by ihirn and talk to him till he is quieted. Tell him gentle, soothing stories, nothing to excite his imagin- ation, and when he is finally asleep, have the room, cool, dark and quiet. Don't let 'him try to sleep in a room which has been a sitting room all the evening, without having it thorough- ly refilled with fresh outdoor air, which may be accomplished by throwing win- dows wide open for fifteen minutes." FOR BREAKFAST. Corn Cakes.—One quart of sifted meal, one teaspoonful each of salt and soda, and butter -milk to make a thin batter. Bake or fry on very hot grid dale. Buttermilk Biscuit.—Three cupfuls of buttermilk, one of butter, half a tea- spoonful of soda. a teaspoonful of salt, and flour enough to make dough stiff enough to admitof being rolled out into biscuit. Baked Eggs.—Grease well a dish or pan, with butter, break into as many eggs as you wish to cook, sprinkle over a little salt and pepper and place them in the oven afew moments, they are very good if well cooked. Ham Toast.—Mix with one table- spoonful of finely -chopped ham, the beaten -up yolk of an egg, and a little cream and pepper, heat over the fire and then spread the mixture either on hot buttered toast, or on slices of bread fried quite crisp in butter served very hot. Fried Breakfast Bacon. -Remove the rind and cut up several slices of bacon, scatter in the frying pan and fry gently. Beat up six eggs, add to them salt and pepper, pour over the bacon, let it dilieSettinelDRMIllints • .73:4a4•1'5 n9'4�9. a�,L:-Xaa...,e meats must be perfect and the sides must be carefully - measured and divided so that each slant is of the same length. Cover the five pieces neatly on both sides with cambric, sateen or ere- tonne, and if wished all the edges may be bound with braid or ribbon. When this is done the basket may be put to- gether. The sides are first sewed to- gether, fastening with a few stitches at the. tat corners and. a few at the bot- tom ; then the bottom array be fastened in. Now we have a basket measuring six inches square at the bottom, nine inches square at the tap and about four inches high. Inside, on the sides, should be fastened two small cushions for pins, a pocket for the thimble and a small Hamlet .needle -book with, pinked edges. A very pretty basket of this kind was seen recently. It was eight -sided and covered with dark rets NU. The tiny cushions and tainxble bag were also of red silk, and the entire bbasket was bound with red satin ribbon. Such a basket is harder to make, as one must be very careful to have each side of the octagonal bottom the same length. Each side of this one measured two in- ches, which made the bottom sixteen inches in oireusnference. Each of the side pieces was about three inches wide at the top aed three and one-half inches big.. TWO APPLE RECIPES. In spite of their name, apple biscuits to not belong to the bread family at all, -is neither flour nor yeast enters into their composition. Peel and care some ripeapples n reduce a d led ce them to pulp; fla- vor with essence of lemon and mix while warm withthein• weight of powdered i sugar; drop on plates or into paper cases and dry in a slow oven for several days. The heat , should never be sufficient to bake, only to dry them. When thor- oughly dried they should be packed in glass or tin four wiener use. Apricots, pears, raspberries, strawberries, plums, etc., may be done in the same way. For apple bread boil a dozen ggood- t sized apples that have been carefully peeled and cored, untilthey are perfect- ly double tWhile still warm, mash t std e amour af our, and the proper proportion of yeast. The mass should then be thoroughly knead- ed without water, as the juice of the ap- ples will make it sufficiently soft. It should be left to rise for twelve hours, then formed into loaves, and baked when o,uite Iight. Apple bread wasthe invention of a scientific Frenchman, and it hes always been highly commended fox its healthfulness. RESULTS OF EXERCISE. Sattl.to be the Panacea for All fns—lutist Sandow Says. Sandow lays down . the following rules:— All .men and women unless they are afflicted with organic disease can be strong and 'healthy if they will. The majority of men and women are too 1 self indulgent. They eat, sdrink and sleep too much.: There is only one ab - 1 solutely curative remedy for both, and that is exercise. By that I do not mean that people should overtax their physical energies to attain health and strength: On the contrary, I insist ithat the proeess should be gradual. The lighter the exercise to begin with the better. Increase the amount as your strength increases. Never through pride or any other reason strive to do that which you cannot, without ex- treme effort, perform. A man or wo- man should always feel better and stronger, not weaker, after taking ex- ercise outdoor or indoor. Exercise, judiciously taken, I believe to be the panacea of all ills. If any. man primarily sound physically will fol- low the systematic course of training set nicely and. turn. Have ready slices :t that I have pursued I will gaurantee of toast, on which la the bacon .and 1 will become stronger and healthier. e .s our over y e a �ttle- gg , p melted butter. • than his fellows. Pancakes.—The yolks of two eggs, beat them up lightly, add a pint of milk and a little salt, and flour enougb to make 'a thin, smooth batter. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, and stir them as lightly as possible into the batter just before baking ; they are very nice, and made without baking powder or soda. As fast as fried lap over or cover with a pan, J:111 ,1'69437 for the table. Breakfast Fritters.—Two eggs, beat wench. Too much liquid overwork the well, two cupfuls of butter -milk or sour I q q • s kidneys and liver and indirectly affects niilk, a little salt, a half teaspoonful: the heart. of sada, : and flour to make a batter 1 Never sleep more than eight hours The rules are simple and easy to fol- low. Fat men and women should avoid or, rather decrease by degrees fatten- ing substances of any kind. Lean peo- ple should partake of these in modera- tion. Both can partake of juicy joints, be they from the sheep or from the ox, only let them avoid too much sea- soning In the way of salt, pepper, or sauces. These create an unnatural thirst which nothing but copious dranglLts of liquor of some kind can stiff enough to drop from the spoon. Have 'a skillet` of hot lard and drop in small spoonfuls and fry a light brown. They are nice and light. For a change you can put in some chop- ped meat or oyster for each ' fritter, for those that lake oysters a day, Eat regularly and at stated intervais. Walk a mile or more after each before : tzttemptinig :. any labour,, physical or mental. A jaunt of two, three -or five miles in the afternoon, when nature is at her best, will not ihsrm you a parade., You are to be Egg Toast: -Cut some small slices of governedwill e�y your powers, and nature tell ntirely you bien you• have bread, :brown and button. Take the 1 had enough. ' Then exercise with light dumb bells for an 'hour or two every day, with frequent intermissions for, rest. In this way you will develop the muscles of every portion of the body and surprise yourself at the end of a twelvemonth by the improvement in your condition. df course, a quick bath—a shower is the best—and a ,vig- orous rub` down should be token after exercise. yolks " of hard - boiled eggs, put in a bowl with salt and pepper, melted but- ter, rub together and spread on the toast: Set where it will keep warm. Put a teaeupful of milk in a saucepan with salt, butter and a little corm starch: Have the whites of the eggs chopped, and dropped in the sauce -Pan, let boil and pour over the; toast: , A HOMEMADE SEWING BASKET. Procure a good-sized piece of firm, heavy pasteboard or cardboard, cut from it a perfect square, six inches' square, and four pieces for the sides, measuring six inches wide' at the: bot- tom, nine inches wide at tee top, and about four inches high. The uileasure- r HIS HARD LINES. Poor manl exclaimed the prison mis- eionary, to whom the sheriff's guest had been relating a tale of woe. Your life seems to have been one unbroken series of misfortunes. Yes, sighed the fallen one. I have had many trials. DR. SPINNEY t CO. The Old Reliable Specialists, 83 Years, I xperienoe in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of =mend women. LastLastManhood restored—Kidney and Blad- Manhood U der, troubles pgrmanenti7 eured—C�ieet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoeelepnd stricture cured without pale. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases Lured without mercury. Younghien Suffering from the *fleets of 5 youthful follies or indiscrettone, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, boss of Memory, Despondency, , Aversion to Society, }Cidney Troubles, er any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gaans, can here And safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especisillyp to the poor. mans GUARANIEED. There are many troubled )4ilddle-ggedl an witlrtoafrequente9acy. tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation acct weakening• of the system in a manner the patient cannot account tor. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.nrinary organs. Lon- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full partreuiara of their case acid have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DRP SPINNEY ( CQ. (8S93:e Eint:ran o No. 1,A217E. •EIlfzsbeth St) DETROII.1, MICH. CLEATING EYEGLASSES. FOR TWENTY-HEVEN TZARS. - One would think that anybody could clean a pair of spectacles, but an op - Man says it is comparatively seldom that the operation is performed quite. as effectively as it ought to be. He claims that the people in the factories where the glasses are made know bow best to keep them in condition, and the way in which they do it is to use a damp cloth to clean -off the dirt, and then wipe the glasses dry. IL they are very dirty wet the tips of the fingers and rub them on a ease of soap, then sub the soap over the surface of the glasses, rilnse in clean waiter and dry thein. This thorough cleaning of the lenses sa.ves a great deal of eye strain. Another point of equal Importance is to have the frame properly fitted; not only when tbe glasses are bought, but also when the frames have bccome_bent from hondlang. Every pair of glasses should fit as comfortably as a. glove or shoe. They should never cut the nose. When the yds it is be- cause the frames are not properly fit- ted. The trouble can usually be re- medied by bending the frame mto the right shape. Sometimes it may be ne- cessary to change the frame, but as a rule the frames calm be bent to fit. ANCIENT HISTORY. Pa, said the scboolboy, who were the angles? They were tribes that inhabited Eng- land several centuries ago, and from which the country derived its name. Your father has been reading up on ancient history lately, I guess, said the maternal aunt, with an almost imper- ceptible sneer. Well, as I was ndt alive at that peris od, it is necessary for me to read to know something about it, replied the father with emphasis on the 'I" and a meaning glance at the spinster. . And the boy wondered why his aunt flew out of the room as if she were mad. The queen of Greece is an accom- plished yachtswoman, holds a master's certificate- and is an honorary admir- al in the Russian navy. For Dyspepsia and Bad Blood ' Humors Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound is unexcelled. Mr. Geo. Reid, G.T.R. Operator, New Hamburg, Ont., under date of March 3rd, 1896, writes as follows : "I was troubled for two years with Boils a ct Dyspepsia n Dy pep is of the Worstkind. Tried several medi- cines, bat none gave lunch relief. Until Itried Manley's Celery -Nerve Compound myblood was in a dread- ful readful state, bait 1 an happy to say 'Your medicine cured me." alineabelesaseabalbeaaaebeelenciereaS •. e em j wee Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by T h e Cook Co,, Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only 'known safer reliable monthlymedicine on`whichladies . can depend in " ilze Borer and lime of need." ;;very lady who -reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for (jr /net .y l�.its and funarticulars,' which we will sendinail by return r u n all in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, g5 years con- tinued practice on-tinuedpractice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, arld can be consulted by, letter or in person, Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY,'', Boom 3—No 253 Woodwala ve. 9 Detroit, Mich. pa" Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale • and retail druggists in the Dominion ofa nada and. Mated States for One Dollar per box, , 1 DUNN7S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S REST FRIEND LARGEST SiidE fN CANADA. O Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING NU- P Emma as The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc. MRS. IOSERH NORWICR, of 68 SoraurenAve., Toronto, writes: "lsyny-Pectoral Las nover failed to core my children of croup after a fore doses. It eared myself ors ionfi.standing cough after orvornl other Tomtits had failed. It has inso proved an excellent cough enterer my family, I prefer it to any other medicine fur coughs, stoup or hoarseness. EI, O. BARaOVR, of Little Rocher,N,B., writes! "As a cure for coughs Pry�ny-Pectoral 1s the best selling medicine I have l my cos• tennis will bavo no other." Large Bottle, 25 Ots. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Ian Proprietors, .MONTREAL d;;,�., ft. v .40 7ittck•Aclie, race•Acbe, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in rine Side, etc: Promptly Believed and Cured by The "D. & L." Menthol Plaster Raving used ySour D. a L. Menthol Plaster for sovoro nankin the back and lambsgc.I unhesitatingly recommend some as aliafe. auto and apyldremedy: iu fact theyaetlike eagle.—A. LAroINTI, Elizabethtown, ant. Price enc. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD, Proprietors, MONTREAL. 0000••0000•• oleelief for :Lung • �7 O 'rouble, • - 0 EI IILSION• • • • r • IIn CONSUMPTION and all LUNG ® 8 8SEASES, SP1T•TING OF 115001➢, 0 COUGH, 1 085 CD P APPETITE,® OE BUMPY, the benefits or this article aro most manifest. By the aid of The "D. & L•" Emulsion I have got . rid oto hocking cough which hod troubled molar • over a year,and bavo gained considerably' In weight. Iked DEB Emulsion so well I was glad Ak when the time cams around to take It, • T. Ii, WINGIIAM, 0•E•, Montreal . doe. and 21 per Bottle - DAVIS & LAWRENCE 00., LTD., MONTREAL • e lse°. • e seeOS THE: PERFECT TEA PROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS: NATIVE PURITY. " Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the supervision Of the Tea growers,and id erti. od lids d b them a v� .qe a sold Y 1,. as a sample of 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 is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior Yea. i it is put upill Seated caddice of ib., r lb, and :. pp 33 lbs; ands ]d L1. three v oc. !1 o tl rce fla Dura at qoc;, goo,: and G If r rote' ' write your s dem not keep it, toll )hon to to STEEL, HAYTER & C0- sic and. 13 Front St. East, Toronto.