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Exeter Times, 1897-2-4, Page 6Its remark- able lasting and cleansing properties make SURPRISEmost economical and Best Every Day ..eanspineEnic=imEfE••=221=82122=gusaRei 16.7r7A.T. v Fifty Years Ago. Thi is the cradle in which there grew That thon,ht of a philanthropic brain; A remedy that would make life new or the 'multitudes that were racke with pain. Twel, sarsaparilla, as made, you know ,t4or, some so years ago. kyer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a can. tau ago. To -day it doth "be. stride the narrow world like a colossus." What is the secret of its rower? Its cures! The number of them! The wonder of them! IMitators have fol- lowed it from the beginning of its succeSs. They are still be- hind it. Wearing the only medal grated to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the remedy; they can't imitate the record: So Years of Cures. BXETER trimEs PRACTICAL FARMING. oateaply. Pork may be madsOr twol A b pigs ‘heve rue on a clever field. Good inettee in winter will sell at a TH.e., PEOPLE'S BANK. price so much higher than in sum' That e great many pereops, especially . that it will much more. than balance the farmers, are averse to banks, and bank -I difference in the cost of feed and caret is one, syetem of eatneng.....a, system ' a. Poor product then than at may ether , tutne. One must know his busuless that embraces both features of the pro- , from beginning to end, even to the style duetien and security of valees—that we which is most inviting when his pack - are sure our farmer friends in en- ages are Put 1.1P for tile market clorse, because it is the, kind of a sys- A careful breeder can take a pais ot tem that enebles many persons eo be ' scrubs ana by methods of feeding, care farmera corn -crib, haystack, stock yard l with texe.d characteristics. It takes and selection produce an improved breed ' tbeie own hanker. In one sense every , 1 and talent to do this, the talent and stable are branch banks that coo-; ttnia. that, refined and ready cont.ertible con -g. true, end nobody idieStikeits:easlas Min his valuable,s, but they are not in t cp,tsasteinfenctfittue:illz k dc - tuition, that the, products or contents of . gree of imprievexne,nt between the Ver- t iest mongrel and the fittest pure-bred \ , i is attainable by every farmer and stock the beak that we refer to are. It Ls the ooultry—the Imes on the '. miser who possesses the gnalifications farm. They are the free scatters. They , above enumerated. No domestic ani- da.ly put into practical operation. a sys- , mel should be permitted to male with - tem of free coluage upon the farm that! out that object in view. Like will pro - every other pereun, as well as the farm- I that is what is wanted. broultearesfoulestilisncgtioVerbreedde Ls cf great valet, to every farmer ; and efitusseellile, er, who has fowls, enjoys the benefits1 _.--- of this new system of coinage and bank- DAIRY ITEMS. Divide the pasture into two or more The eggs that the. hens coin dallY , lots and you - swill gain in food and. fro:a the table serape and the pick-ups . milk. and cast-aways on tuthplace are ad -1 .Millk is more sensitive in receiving dint:eel income Sot their ke,eper, for, I and tenacious in holding impurities where there are only a fete fowls that! th cents a pouna ha this way after the, out e ouse1 ere' ways, we are well aware; yet, there ! bat it will pey better to turn out PROPER VENTITLATION. As so "ma. of the comfort and the happiness of the home is dependent up- on the wife she should make an effort to keep the place as sweet and health- ful as possible. She needs to keep her- self and her family free from skinless and disease to the best of her ability. She wants to xetain her youthful ap- pearance and cheerfulness as long as she can, and ward off preanature age tied wrinkles if it lies in her power. Hard work and much of it ages even the strongest in a stmt. time; but of - tea it is the need of fresh air and pro- per exercise. True enough .housework gives plenty of exercise, but it is al- ways the same set of muscles that are exercised, and to keep the body ereet and strong all of the muscles need to be. exercised. But with exercise there should be plenty of fresh air, We are in the habit of despising what we can have great quantities and at all times, and in some homes, judging by the uowholesome odors which pervade them, pure, sweet air must be censid- ered of but little importance. Bedroom windows are not opened from the be- ginning of winter until spring, and all cookieg odors from the kitchen are permitted to permeate every nook and corner. The cellar windows are kept tightly closed. Everything clown there becomes damp and mouldy, and what- ever of fruit and vegetables are kept there decay or sprout, ad so become El in the blood is sure to do havoc some - here. The only ges ?met* is sound kidneys, the only tze,kidney med- icine, the only taitte isDodd's Kidney Pills, i,,,, water. require no special care or fe..eding, the 1 For its bovine element why is the so- egge that the Imes lay are Pet so much , called buttertne never called suetiae or clear gain. ` I °skeane? And, so it comes to pass that the large! A COW heated and worried will not, egg basket,. lined with cotton or wool, , milk well, and her milk will pot make which sits in the eantry er benea,th the , ; good butter, famay ben, is hi' a literal. bellbt farmer's bank. A aank that he fre- 'You. cannot feed a scrub calf into a, quently draws on for the means tvith, good one; you can stint a, w'ell-bredj unfit for food. . which to buy even the most common- calf alto a scrub. In such a home there is always some place necessities ol life, when there is member suffering from severe colds, no ready sa.le for other productions of rheumatism, malaria, etc., and it is no tieferm.. wonder. Why should pure air be ex - Eggs; represent ceshand they are el- eluded when it is so very eseential to ways salable. Hence the farmer who every one's well-being? No one can live has a full egg basket—tvhosa hens lay, without it; neither can one get too well, are tasalthy and thrifty—h55 a. much of such a good thing. Outdoor bank to draw upon when all other exercise is always to be recommended, lives are &Geed to him. but one should always have pure air at 1 THE GREAT THE DREAM CAME TRUE. strange story of a %Won That Was Often Repeated. The following narrative was sent to the "Pall Mall Gazette,'" two or three I hack, by 41. correspondent who, un- fortunately chose to remain anonym- ous. Thie shyness, of course, lays the authenticity of the alleged "expel- nee" under suspicion. And we have never heard of any attempt to verify or discredit the story, which—true or false—struck us as one of the most. ar- tistie its class, It, -eves beaded "Dreams, ldle• Dreams," and ran as fol. lows:— " Sir—I have been much interested in reading the article with the above head- ing whicla appears in your issue of Aug-st 2. May I be permitted to give you an example of a most curious dream I had some eaars ago, and which came almost literally true? I was living in London at the time, and I. had a cor- respondent in Dublin. This gentleman was a valued and lifelong friend. One New Year's Eve I dreamt that I stood in a spacious bare -looking entrance hall. Presently I saw a letter put into the letter box on the halt door. I went over, took out the letter, which I saw was addressed to myself, and in the handwriting of my friend. I opened it, and found it to contain an oblong piece of bluish paper, partly printed and part- ly written in red ink, I read it, and it ran as follows: " Order for the burial of (here came my own name) in (here came the name of a well-known cemetery in the vic- inity .of Dublin) on the 9th day of Jane, 18—, in grave ta, number).' "I should say I never could recollects any more of the figures. I stood look- in.,g at the paper, and as 1 did so I heard the voiee of my friend. calling to me. a it times, whether in or out of the amtaimpumseolsormmaom wte Best for,. --001010' Wash Day makes clothes sweet, clean, white, with the least labor. grained granulated sugar, mixing with it a little finely powdered cinnamon, which gives them I lie sandy appearance. -- SHARING ROUSE WORK. Many a woman has been in the tread - so long she has ceased to case ex- pectant eyes toward restful green pas- tures. As often as not she is herself to blame. A little more resolution, a little less care what others think of her. housekeeping, a deal less of the beslief that no one can fill her place, and she would fare better. Where more than one woman. lives in a family they gain much of bright- ness and hopefulness through alternat- ing wark with pleasure, as one doing the necessary work and oversight one week and the other the next week. ft ought to be possible in every family to arrange to secure an occasional per- iod, long or short, in which to forget accustomed cares. Women who are thus favored wear longest, as a rule. CARE OF PASTURES. house. Unless the house is peoperly ventilated, bedding, furniture, carpets There la too little estimate in some and clothing absorb all the ill smells quarters on the voeue a good pasturesand become damp and musty. No wea- and therefore they are negleeted. A he subjected to a thorough airing et' - Our is so cold that the house cannot writer on eettle an pastures says: ery morning. The bedrooms are in Oar pasture fields are, usually selected speclal need of that attention. from. the lands /which we think will The bedding shouid be made fresh least repay us for tile labor of cunt- ena sweet by stuashine and wind every .. day before the beds are made. The venue, and so, heeanSe they are corn- kitchen, too, became of the cooking perativsly valueless, we think it will done there, should have thorough air - not pay to give then the care neces- inge, and a. window should always be open while meals are being prepared sary to make them of greater value. that steam and odors may °smile- Mlle T'w stock is turned into these fields to cellar snust not be negleeted. There is pick up what it may. If the stock is always a tendency for dampness to col - kept from starvation by the voluntary leer there, and unless proper ventilation growth of the pastures, we are apt to is provided there will naturally arise consider ourselves so much ahead, but most unpleasant smells from it. Di - the stock kept in this way pays us. lit- sease germs will multiply in such a, tie real profit, and thediaterest charges place and endanger tbe health of the and taxes keep on accumulating every entire family. Generous sprinkling I year upon the land, It is sometimes with lime and also an minuet white - we to select for pastures such por- washing of the cellar will do much to- tione of the farm as will least repay ward keeping it in a. good condition. cropping. Sometimes ahe, fields so But air, of which there is such a bounteous supply, should be partaken conformation for profitable cultivation, freely of. It is the best of medicines, chcsen are unsuited by their natural and so the best use to which they can the best of disinfectants, the best pre - be devoted, both for the land and -the server of health., and is indispensable owner, is the carrying of stock. Some- to life. Why not have it in plenty? times the land is too poor 10 grow a Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Dim thcea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc„ etc. Used Externally, It GUMS Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain In the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. !TO article ever attained to such unbounded popular- ity.—Salent observer. we can hear testimony to the effie.aey of the Pain. Killer. 'Vishay.° nun its magic, effeets in soothing the tomcat pain, and know it to ho a good aril-lbs.—Cincin- nati Thspafeb. Venting has yet surpassed the Pain -10115v; which is the mat valuable family medicinenow in usu.—Tennessee Organ. It hot or . ; an A means of removing pain, im caedicine has acquired a, reputation equal to Perry mar ratiottuer.-eoteei Erware et imitnilens. Buy only the ,t,:-anine "'Pamir evety who' e; 1.5010..15c. profitable, crop, and so it, is pastured as AN OLD RECIPE FOR MINCE MEAT. a means of restoring fertility. in either a these cases the land should have some care, and pains should be taken to make it profitable in the line to which circumstances have made advis- able to devote it. Do not get into the habit of considerieg that it is only a pasture. field, and so treating it as if it could never be, enything else. KEEPING.CIDER SWEET. To keep cider -sweet, to sweeten sour eider, and to keep cider perfect, take a keg and bore holes in the bottom iii I went over to him, and gavethe of it; spread a pie -ie. of woolen cloth at the bottom, then fill with clean sand paper. He read it, and then said, rath- er testily,. Yes, it's all right ; come , WONDERFUL SHOWING. 41•1111.1.01• Oulptie of the Stoma awl Trail Creek Thro- ttles of British Columbia. Under the yellow glow which over- spreads the prospect in British Col- umbia and gives a, nebulous idea of great wealth there, there are some hard metallic facts that tend to bear out the general impression. Of these the. most important relate to output. A big item under that head is furnish- ed by the returns of the Customs col- lector at Nelson for the last quarter of 1896. According to his statement the exports from that Customs port for those three mouths were as follows: Gold, $428,736; copper, 1,354,916 lbs., valued at a104,521; silver, 500,202 ounces, valued at $324,211; lead metal in ore, 2,310,879 lbs., valued at $28,332; other exports, $5,941; total export values, 0891,711. In December alone there were exported from. Nelson pro- duce of the mine amounting to a483,45.0. These figures give us some idea, of the form and magnitude of the actual mining industry as it is 'being carried on in that district, • A new industry that is capable of creating at one Customs port an export trade draw- ing close to a million dollars for . the lest quarter, and amounting to nearly half a million for the last month, is certainly A PROMISING ONE. If so much can be done under the pre- sent disadvantages of production and traffic, how much more can lee done when the country hits ell the rallwa,y DR. SPINNEY 114 C The Old Reliable Specialiste. 83 Years Experience • in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrli,.Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- uses of men and women. Lost Manhood rdee5rth:;-%lutiallepYiiid Blade aured--Gleet, Gonorrohoea, Varirco:eleand stricture cured without pun; No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood DASMCS cared without mercury. nog men Suffering eikets youth u follies or indiscretions, or an y troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, fsversion to Society, Kidney Troublos, or any disease of the Genitai.Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor.. CURES GUARANTSED. vithlle.iged ilen—itere are manytroubled with too frequent evoca- 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, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee g per - feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito.urinary organs. Con. sultatiou free. Those unable to call, can weite full particulars of their case and beim medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whim writing. Office hours: From 9 a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR, %PINNEY & CO. iA9v.E.NEliz'sbeth St.) DETROIT, MICH. 4" ....craIrmammizamsaNIZEMMEMENSIME" berth below was awakened by the un- usual commotion and ran on deck with - nut stopping to dress. Instantly un- derstanding. the matter, he called to the boatswain to heave him a lifebuoy. and. jumped overboard. His first busi- ness on rising to the surface was to seize the lifebuoy with whieh he swam to Pochin, The brave sailor was on the point of sinking, but the mate with the aid of the buoy succeeded in keep- ing him up, even though the water was freezingly cold, and there was a small sea running, until the boat came to the rescue and. both were brought safe- ly back to the ship. HIGH 'HANDED. I don't like, e friend to domineer over me, said the young man "with the pati- ent disposition. Who has been doing that? My 'roommate. He borrowed my evening clothes. That's a good deal of a liberty. I didn't mind it. But when he asked for my umbrella, I told him I might want to use it myself. But he got it just the same, nursLpay. stood on his dignity and said: All right; have your own way about it. They're your clothes that I'm trying to keep from getting spoiled; Here is a famous old recipe for mince service it needs for shipping product not mine' meatwhicha writer says cannot be and receiving supplies of provisions, fuel, mine e.guipment, eta] Trantpor- — Meat—Five pounds juicy. lean beef, settlement of the mining country, and Rural Minister—None of the brothers IN.CONSPICUOUS. tation facilities would also hasten the both finely chopped. ther, by bringing in the produce of the here to -day. Would you object to tak- boiled, and three pounds of beef suet, thus snake labor more plentiful; fur- plate is Fruit—Two dozen Greening apples, North-West, 'hey would be the means whose duty it is to pass te pared, cored, and chopped; the grated of hie, and in this way as well would tug up the collection? Modest Worshiper—I never passed the of great ly cheapening the necessaries ways are all that is necessary to per- plate in church in my life, and I'm three; the grated peel of four large feet the conditions under which the afraid I'd be rather awkward. peal of six lemons and the juice of tend to lower the cost of labour. Rail - oranges and the juice of two; two richer ore bodies should lie worked. iOh, never mind. about that. It won't quarts of seedless raisins and currants, They would also bring in all the other e noticed Most of my congregation mixed, measured after stoning and factors requisite for the mining of the become absorbed in their hymn books low grade ores. Though a consider- ' about the time the plate goes "round. AUSTRALIA HAS MOST CHURCHES. — closely packed; draw your cider from this way. followed him up -stairs, and stemming and finely chopped; half pound citron shredded. , able part of the output of the ocan. 1 and Trail Creek is treated at home, through the sand. After this put in • ' ro ortion to population than any Australia has more places of worship a barrel just as fast as it will run into a baaaly furnished room, in the . . clean barrels which have had apiece of cotton or linen 2x7 Males dipped in very midst; of which was a kin o stretcher bedstead, with what seemed to be some sheets upon it. He told me to lie down; did so; he covered me melted sulphur and burned inside of thought I was dead. Presently some Spirit—One pint good brandy; one product of 5,187 tons of matte. and ; with a sheet; I closed. my eyes, an d I them, thereby absorbing the sulphur one else came into the room, and they quart sweet cider; one pint high flee 1,012 tons of silver -lead bullion. Against s Spice—Six grated nutmeo,s; one even I most, of it shippedo e sxueiter tablespoonful cinnamon; one -halt tea -1 of Omaha, Everett, and Pueblo, in the other country spoonful cloves; one-half teaspoonful I United States. Lest year 67,000 tons ground mace; heaping tablespoonful of I passed through the smelters at Nelson, 1.1.silot Bay. and Trail, making a total HIS LIBERTY. saltConvict.—I'm in here for having five my funeral. I opened int s.s.ce, aim e.a, may be replaced by boiled cider if de- this 67,000 tons of ore treated at home, Iv.`Tisiter—llow are you enjoying your fumes, this process will also sweeten began talking about arrangements for vored sherry wine. (These ingredients this 67,000 tons of ore treated at home liberty I ' sirable, ais it no doubt will be for most there were 93,700. tons shipped to the sour cider. Thee keep it in a cedar or recta where there is no fire alai add hell a pound of. white mustard seed to each barrel. If cider is long made,. or souring when you get it, about one quart of hickory aehes, or a little more of other hard wood males, stirred into each barrel will sweetea and clarify it fully equal to rectifying it as obove. But team, about it. Hotvever, again an I dreamt the same dream, and off to get clear of the pomacetas with so terrified did I become as the 9th of if it is not rectified it must be racked ' this in it, it will sour. Whisky' lanais June drew near, that my friend. actually took. the trouble to come over to Lon - are the best to put cider in. One-half don and took me down to spend the day pint sweet oil. to a barrel may be add- at Hampton Court. The next New ed with a decidedly good effect. Ising- Year's Eve I dreamt the same dream, lass, 4 ounces to each barrel, helps to My friend—who was a medical man— be rectified. . this time, insisted upon my coming over clarify end settle cider that is not to to Dublin for a holiday, and. to try to GLEANINGS. forget all about it. The months passed e---. on, and I did not dream it again. We The general purpose horse is nearly had. a foolish disagreement about some thing or other, and I, standing upon worthless in the markets of the great my dignity, did not reply to several of cities-. They are too light for any draft els—I must admit—good, kind and tem - work, not fast enough for roadsters, not perate letters—One night in June Iwas large enough for coachers. so restless that I lay awake the whole !A warm 'house for laying hens is an, night, and cletermined to write a, con - absolute necessity. We do not mean trite letter to him the next day, for it was I who really was in the wrong, one artificially heaeed, although some but I -was too Obstinate to admit it. I obliged, to use artificial beat to pro- went down to the British Museum af- ter breakfast, and. returned about 2 breeders of the large comb varieties are teat the combs from freezing. ` o'clock in the afternoon to write my Some colts are made so "tough" by penitent letter. As I entered. -the hall finding shelter beside wire fences that I saw five telegrams for me upon itlie PARAVESIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhursb St., Toronto, Gat, swears that liyekrun's "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body entirelyuseless. Physicians said there was no chance of her ever recovering the use of he:the:lbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her friends how Ryclonan's "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1890, before .1. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT OF A CRATEFUL MOTHER. Louise, White, nine years old, who suffered with II:cream since her birth, hoe beet entirely cured and her general eystemblult op by Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure." The above fecte are given in a sworn state. ment made) by het mother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson St., Ilandlton, Ont,, dated July a, 1890, before J. P. Monck, Notary Public. A COHRINAVION — slivous intAtiLlICINT MADE. Males E. Newman, 18 isfartherough Sb., Toronto Ont., had complication of, blood troubles, , Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Wasfrequently distinbed at nicht, lost his appetite nee ewe a very sick ream The /tartars are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep 4urbed and constipation cowed; all this Was done by Byclunan's airlioofenay Care." its makes sworn statement to the above Nets before J. W. gietenour Carley, Jule 10, 1800. --, with him a strange man, eitn dark beard. I then seemed to lose con- sciousness from terror, and awoke CRYING BITTERLY. I wrote and, told my friend the dream, and he replied, chaffing me unruerci- ' of our readers.) Dulled States in the raw form. The Mix gradually, allowing one howl of Sanditiotis which. make it impossible As a blood maker, blood r the mines meet the t melt this ore nea gratulaied sugar to each guar o o other ingredients, putting them into a be a serious clog on the mining indus- stone jar in alternation, one bowl, try. Those conditions removed by meat., suet, fruit, etc.. to one of sugar, the construction of needed railways, export figures of Nelson sbow it to be, would soon be left behind. stirring steadily, until all the ingre- the present output, gratifying as the (Rents are mingled and then .add the brandy, cider and wine. Set in a cool place for a week before using, and THE ANYXET1111, 0 TIMES they never bring anything better than h_all table. They all told the eame a e "tough" prices. Shelter from storm morning. It r friend had died early that and a few oats will make better colts was stunned. A doctor was sent for, It was the 9th of :rune. I than exposure and pawing the snow off to get a smell bit of dried grass. who at once ordered me to be taken over to Dublin, in order, if possible, to It is not every farmer who is seta rouse me from my apparent apathy, for ceeritly level headed to raisepigs anti I did not shed a tear.. I should mentio.n keep them growing at the highest pos- death my friend had taken a new house here that some weeas previous to nis sib -la rate of speed. To do this means in which I had never been, and which only the right kind of fee' -'ling, regular was the chief cause of our disagreeinent. feeding and.. good shelter. It is not al When 'I arrived at Dublin, I was, tak- comelicated problem. Live up to it and t we shell usually succeed. . Healthy hogs should. be taken from the, sick, and not the sick from the well., as in the latter case the excrement and secretions containing -the eontagious principles are left In the pen, on the ground., straw and troughs. It is fur- ther safety, during an outbreak, tie have the swine In small herds and in smell paseares, athe eofte talriesesied aifbbiala et Ulu witi fetten a, pig more quickly than the. rlp.e ears will. So to boil the small potatoes with corn ears and feed the ' k mush thus reeulting, when it is stir to thebottom three Bake in puff paste and eat hot. The quantities here given make a generous supply for the -winter's use of a large family. It can be halved or quartered, still !seeping the same pro- portions. This mixture will grow more delicious the older it is, and will keep until. Easter if frequently stirred. The ouestiou of salt and spice is sub,ieet times a. ay. en at once to the house, a,n I entered the hall I recognized it as ; eet_. even oven for eeglat flours; wa tile one I saw s° °Ite° lat'Y dreaan' I iit''cjarfillly aed your cake will be eIe- lYforeover, a gentleman came orward. to glean., leg it the next day. vrith "tram - ft! variation frorn the quality of the fruit; if it lacks zest, raiore may be added, and after a month a little more brandy may be added. The recipe is an English, one, with the emphatic en- dorsement of four generations of Apa- ericten descendants. THE BADGE OF BRAVERY. Dow Captain Whist ler of nIC "Tacoma' OSMIUM PlIVAISSCd of Ills nuch-erizeti Al bell Medal. Though brave deeds are every day performed by merchant seamen, they do not always find their way to light. The ocean is nowadays so covered with shipping thee acts of heroism, quiet WEDDINGS AND LITTLE FOLKS. Wedding Cake.—Beat to a cream six cups of butter and four of, white sugar, add six eggs well beaten, then roll six cups currants washed. and dried, three cups seeded raising, two cups minced citron two cups almonds blanched and: out flee, half cup lemon peel minced fine, and one tablespoonful cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and allspice, in three pints sifted flour, until they are well dredged with the flour, then add. them all at once to the butter, Auger and egsg. Many add half pint brandrabat this can be omitted if desired. Mix the ingredients very 'thoroughly and smooth, put -tn. a large c,ake pan well buttered and lined with paper in a perfcirmances, full of manly spirit and devotion, must prove numerous among the many mariners afloat under the red , ensign. The merchant sailor as a gen- eral rule has no chronicler. Publicity has happily been accorded to one re- markable example of a sailorly courage, 1, and as a result Captain Thomas Aver- ett Whistler, of the Northern Pacific steamship Tacoma, treasures as one of his most prized possessions the Albert medal of the first class, with which badge of honorable distinction Tier Ma- je.sty the Queen, was pleased to recog- nue enact of bravery performed by him a few years ago while chief mate of the ship Entierdale of Liverpool. The mold - dent which the medal commemorates transpired on a bitterly cold night in mid-Detiember, while the homeward bound Ennerdale was passing through. the most inboepitable, mela,ncholy, chs - mal tract of water in the world—off Cape Horn. The hour was 5.30 a.m., called at sea three bells in the second , dog -watch, when Duncan IVIcCallurn, a; gating. apprentice who was aloft upon some sob, fell, struck the rigging and rebounded on board. An able seaman named Pochin witnessed the fall of the lad and without a moment's hesitation sprang after him, but before he could reach MeCallana the poor fellow sank, By this time the ship had. been brought" to the wind, and Machin, fearing the cramp might seize him, hailed the ship tor a life buoy. It was at this moment, and while all hands were engaged in lowering a boat to the rescue, that Whistler, Who had been Weep in his meet me; it was very Man t.°1vh°r° [spareot, my friend. had spoken reseecting the t . Seed Bearts.—This recipe is for he arrangements for MY funeral. For . d many years afterseards kept my folks, and if the mothers o not friend's letteie respecting my areanni. I believe it will please them, just 'try They were seen by many, and, I regret to say they were accidentally destroyed but a short time ago. The man. with the, short, dark beard succeeded to my friend's practice, and took the bless. A year afterward ae died. the very room in evhich my friend died. What ttfliCI have here told you is well know,n nearly eel& will fatten pigs quickly and. anteing • • one batch. Use two pounds of flout, two pomade of sugar, one pound of but- ter and three eggs. Mahe tip into it dough as you would for cookies. After rolling out and cutting into heart, shape, place the cakes on a pan and heat nP one egg, spread genie `of it nive them,heti sprinkle with coarse. purifier, health tern renovator Celery -Nerve unrivalled, giver and sys- Manley's Compound is "The eruptions on the face par- ticularly have been removed, and the trouble in my back as wen, and. I feel like a new man, I consider Niamey's celery Compoand better than doctor's medicine for blood and liver troubles, as it has proved so in my case." Dash Leffler. Waterford, Ont. etaie4,c/Twokitt Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Out., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine Ott which ladies can depend in "the hoar and time of need." Every lady 'who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for ,ifute, Winllie awl. full particulars, which we will send, by return snail in plain, sealed. envelope. An old. physician, ee years con tinned practice treating diseases of Womeu, has charge of the office, anti can be emigrated by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COON COMPANY, Boni 3—To. 253 iffoodivara Ave., Detroit, Mich. EV- Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Doniinioa of Canada and United States for One Dollar pea box. FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOICS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. 0.••00000.•0 *Relief for 0 • • „Lung • *Troubles 0 0 0 ,e--- e 6 ..„ f ENULSION. ' 0 0 ... e In CONSUMPTION and an LUNG O DISEASES, artforinvo or Bleep. CO .„, COIJG II. JOSS OP APPETITE,' G DEBILITY, the benefits ef this . • article arts mos& munifost. 0 13y the old of The "D. AL." Emulsion, I bare got fifr rid eta backing cough which bad troubled me for (9 . over * year and have gel ned considerably In 6;zigthe Itt,Villrg',Itam7iti.' was glad e O T. B. vneauen C.E.,adontroal 0 30e. and Si per Bottle • DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD., Motaatim. 0 0 • • 0 0 • 0 eeeee Back -Ache, Face -Ache, Sciatic Paine, Neuralgic rains. Pain in mo Side, etas Promptly Relieved and Cured by The "D. & L" ' Menthol Plaster L Sieving used your te L. ldentbol Mester for severe pain In the lack and lumbago. unhesitatingly recommend same as a eafe, AUTO and rapid remedy tin fact, they act like magle.—A.LAPOINTE, Elizabethtown, Ont, Price 25c. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. PrOpTietOTS,,MONTREAL. 01000000P0OtRiPoll. Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING PM -PECTORAL The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROITP, BRON- CHITIS, M0.4.11SENESS, etc. Mas. josurn NORWTOK, of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "Prny,Pectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a fow doses. It) cured rnyaelf of a long•standing cough after several other remedies had failed. It has aim proved an excellent cough cure for MY family. I prefer it to any other median° for coughs, croup or hoarseness." 0. Beeson% of Little Rocher, N‘11., writes, "As a cure for coughs Pvny•Pectoral 10 the best selling medicine Shave; my cue, teasers will have no other." targe Bottle, 25 Cts. Davis & LAWRENCE CO., LTD, Proprietors. MONTREAt 014$41PareAlasnsehallindit#44 ,r•vvvr THE PE.H1:6...C'1" THE FIN car TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TCA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP IN ITS NATIVE PUSITY. 1` Monsoon" Tea is paeled under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that roacen they sec that cone but ti,. very fresh leaves go halo Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon,' the perfect Tea. crab - sold at the sa:ne prie.6 as inferior tea. t It is pet no in sealed caddie:, of 34 lb., r lb, nroir S 1bs ,and said on three tavoura at e,ec., sec. and IF your grtro:e doss not imep it, teli blot Sc, n.rihe to STaeL, BAXTER & cs min tge,. East, 'Docent:a.