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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-2-18, Page 7ti Fifty Years Ago. This is the way it was bcund to look When grandfather had his "picter took ! These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Daguerre A,* And his art; like a girl in a pinafore Some day to bloom to a goddess fair. • Mee certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured them, so years ago,. Ayer's Sarsaparilla began to make new men, just as the new pictures of men began to be made, Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy ; they can't imitate the record: SO Years of Cures. For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Kidey Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms of Blood Poisoning. Pills0 or These Pills are put up in large wooden boxes at 50 dents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and never PILLS, any other name than DODD'S KIDNEY The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto. Gentlemen—A. new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been incommend- ed to me by my physician, and, by his ltdvice, I send one dollar,tbe price of two boxes. Please send them without delay. Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS. tauten, McPherson Co., Kansas. .7 VERY FAMILY d SHOULD KNOW THAT re a very remarkable remedy, both for 111. TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won. derfulinits tinfokaotion to relieve distress, PAIN -KILLER ie n sure euro for Sore ThroaChills. Dlarrlacca, Dysenterr, Cramps, Cholera, and as Rowel. Complaints, PAIN -KILLER I, THE near rein. rely known for Sea. Sickness. Sink Headache, Pain in the- -Back or Sitio, Rheumatism and Neural/eh:. PAIN -KILLER fa NNCtiESTIONART,, the BItS W LINIMENT MAISIE. It brings SPSHDY AND PE:IIMANENT RtiacP Di all Wee or Braises, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc. ep PAIN -KILLER is the well tried and trusted friend of the Mechanic. Farmer, Pli1nter, Sailor. and in act alt classes wanting a ttaedicine always athand, and sacs TOUR iutertially orexternally with eertninty of relief. Beware of imitations. Take none but the genuine !PERRY DAVIS," Sold everywhere; Ida big bottle.. ' PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggio Molfartin, 27 Radenhuint St., Toronto, Ont., swears that Ryokman's "Kootenay Cure" cured her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body entirely useless. Physicians said there was no ohanee of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Slope deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telling her Mende how Eyckman'e "Kootenay Cure" gave her life and happiness. Sworn to,. July 10, 1890, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. € WORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFiIL MOTHER; Louiea White, nine years old, who suffered with Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and her general system built up by Eyckman's "Kootenay Dore." The above facts are given in a sworn State meat made by her mother, Mrs. George White,'130 Stinson St., Hamilton, Ont,, dated July S, 1898, before J. F. Munck, Notary Public. A COMBINATION : DISTURBED - SWORN. STATEMENT MADE. ' Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., bad a complication of blood troubles,. Rhea - 'Winn, severe Kidney trouble and constpation. Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite and was a very oiok mon. Ills Kidneys are now In a healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undis- turbed and constipation cured ; all this was done by Ryokman's ee' Kootenay Cure." no makes sworn statement to the above facts before J, W. Seymour corny, Juie 10. 1890. THE. Q EXET IIs TIMES HOUSEHOLD. LESSONS FOR MOTHERS. My heart aches for some of the girls on my acquaintance whose mothers are bringing them up in idleness. "Know- ledge is always power," and the girl who has a thorough understanding of all housewifely accomplishments will feel thankful in the years to come, even though she may rebel against it: in early life. A woman of middle age who was married at the age of seventeen re- marked once that she never had a mo- ment's comfort for the first year of her married life lest her husband should bring some friend home to dine. with them. This same woman had never prepared a. single article of food or washed a dish when she ,entered the matrimonial. state, and yet she is bringing up her daughter in the same way. We all know that it is much easier to learn things when we are children than when we have reached years of maturity. This is especially true of housekeeping. While we admit that there are women who have persever- ance and determination enough to mas- ter anything and to become model housekeepers after their marriage, there are a, greater number who make hard work of it and never succeed. System in housekeeping means every- thing, and the child who is taught by a wise mother to do the little tasks over and over every day will in time become thorough and methodical. Chile dren of ten years can be taught to make rolls, muffins, puddings and cake, and even bread. The younger they begin the more they enjoy it, Cook- ing to the majority of little folks is a novel enema or pastime, I have known many a girl who was not per- mitted to "muss in the kitchen," be- cause she made too much trouble, stay home on some pretext or other when the family were going away and spend the entire day baking and experiment- ing. On the other hand, there is such a thing us expecting too much of young girls, especially where there is a large family and no help is employed. We should all aim to find the happy medium, A bright, wholesome young g..ri of between sixteen and seventeen. although in (school, is a wonderful help to her hardworking mother, who has a large family besides boarders and no help is employed. The daughter rises very ear,y every morning and helps to prepare breakfast, does up the work and assists in many other ways. After school she does much to- ward the preparation of the warm supper. On Saturdays she bakes, kes, and is generally busy.She is also an ac- comlishedseamtresand can make her own clothes. By some she would be called a com- mon -place girl. She is certainly a bright., happy, busy girl who will de- velop intopa noble, wholesome woman. Whether she remains amaid or be- comes the wife of some goo man, her disposition and character are ouch that she will snake herself welcome wherever she goes. Would there were more like her, and more mothers who believed in bringing up daughters to be self-reliant. Is there any reason why a boy should expect to be independent and a girl warted on? And yet we see parents in the middle and lower walks of life who do not hesitate to .say that their darling daughters shall be shielded from life's cold blasts so long as they live. These selfsame parents must work early and late in order that their daughters shall be hand- somely dressed and be given every ac complishment. I tremble sometimes when I ;think of the future for them. Does not too great selfishness on the part of parents make tyrants of their children. is the mother who gives up her Iife for her children, who slaves early and late in order that they may take life easy, respected and honor- ed as much as the one who is wise enough to teach them self-reliance and to expect their help from babyhood up? We mothers have many things to learn. Alas, that some of us learn these lessons too late. 0, may we be spared what some parents are going through. A highly, educated, matter-of-fact man and his wife have but one child who is a spoiled creature of fashion. She was a selfish, thoughtless, exacting girl who has become a frivolous wo- man. Her mother prided herself that her daughter's hands should never be soiled with dish water, nor should she even make her own bed. To be sure, her hands are white as the lilies, her face and form are divinely fair, but that beauty which shines from within is left out. Her father is a. disappoint- ed man, but the mother is still blind to the girl's faults. As you value the future happiness of teach and daughters, them to be happy useful women. Let them have a. thorough knowledge of house- keeping in all its details. No matter in what station of life they are situat- ed. No matter whether you ever ex- pect them to keep house or not. The time will come when they will be grateful to you for such knowledge. Experimenting on a husband is a very different thing from learning thetrue science of housekeeping with a kind,, judicious mother. Carrie May Ashton. MAKING SOAP. We will suppose that the fat has all been carefully tried out, and' strained, and this a servant can do, as the grease accumulates, never allowing it to be- come tainted. If you will save your old tomato cans you will find them a great convenience leo strain your greasethemmhold intoas two of will h n , five pounds, just enough to use with one box of potash. For the two tomato cans of grease, or five pounds in cakes, you will need one box of any first-class potash. Put into your pan or kettle eight quarts of luke-warm water, your cans or cakes of grease; take the top off the potash can and put in can and contents, plac- ing your kettle where it will heat grad- ually. When the grease is melted and the potash dissolved, take out the cans and let the water come to a boil, stir - Ting occasionally, After it has boiled away a little, put in two more quarts of water. It will need to boil slowly, for twoor three hours before it will be soap. Whenit begins to look soapy throw in two tablespoonfuls of salt, and boil till smooth airain.as the salt THE EXETER TIMES may cause the soap and water to sep- arate at first, if your kettle gets too hot by any chance and is likely to run over, throw in a. little cold water, and set in a cooler place. When you think it is done, take out a little in a saucer, and try it, like jelly, by cooling it. If it separates, put it back, and dip out some more and try putts g a little cold water in it, stirring it. If that thick- ens it, you will know that more water is needed, and you can put in a quart of cold water; stir it well and try some again; if it hardens when cool it is all right. A little experience will soon enable you to tell just what it needs, If you do not have water enough for the proportion of potash, it will sepa- rate even after it has boiled suffi- ciently, If it does ,not separate nor harden on being cooled there is too much water, and you must boil it down more. When it is just right pour it out in a vessel to cool. A square wooden box, divided into sections, the size for bars, is very convenient. It should be deep enough to make thick bars, as the soap will dry away greatly. When you put the soap away see that you have it in a light, airy place, or it will turn dark. It will preserve its shape better if you do not pile it up while it is soft, Five pounds of grease willmake four- teen large bars of soap, and will not cost you a cent a bar, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that it is pure and of excellent cleansing properties. BETWEEN MEAL DISHES. If the children require abetween meal lunch, or think they do, health demands that it shall be very simple. Bits of pies, cookies, meat or cake. may be convenient and it may seem econo- my to have these pieces thus disposed of, instead of appearing, at a regular meal, but they should, not be given to the little ones. Plain bread and butter, or bread and milk, nothing richer, or more complex of digestion, should be given between meals. It will save many interruptions and much impatience on the part of the mothers if the bread and butter is pre- pared at the regular meal and set aside for this light lunch. DOMESTICL RECIPES. Prune Pudding, --When eggs are plen- ty, try a prune pudding, Whip the whites of five eggs to astiff froth and add slowly five tablespoonfuls of pow- dered sugar. Then add one cup of strain- ed prunes, chopped fine (use no juice), and beat very Might. Pt into al small pudding dish and bake ten minutes. Beat the yolks of the eggs till light, add half a cup of sugar, and heat till creamy, then add a pint of hot milk and cook over hot water till thick like soft custard, Serve this Tith the pud- ding as a sauce. This is the best when served hot and is a delicate yet appetiz- ing and nutritious dessert. Parisienne Potatoes.—Pare potatoes ! and cut them in dice, drop into bell -1 ing water and cook till tender but not' broken, turn into a. saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of butter to a pint of ' potatoes and keep on the back of the( stove ten minutes shaking occasional- ly to distribute the butter evenly. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve in a hot dish. .Buckwheat Cakes Without Yeast.— Scald eastScald half a cup of corn meal with two and a half cups of milk, or milk and water. When cool, add two tablespoon- fuls of molasses, one tablespoonful of salt and sufficient buckwheat flour to Make a, thin batter. Stir in two i:ea- spoonfuls of baking powder and begin to bake at once. Or sour milk may be used to make the batter, and a tea- spoonful of soda in place of the bak- ing powder. TRIUMPH OF BEER. Sunday Closing Rejected By the British Parliament. By a vote of 206 to 149 the British House of Commons on Wednesday re- jected the bill of Mr. Charles ilii. Wil- son,' Liberal member fox WesL Hull, providing for the entire closing of pub- lic -houses throughout Sunday. They are at present allowed to be open for a short period during the middle of Sunday and on Sunday evenings. The licensing laws et present permit public -houses outside of the Metro- politan area to open on Sundays from twelve noon, till two p. m., and from six p.m. to. eleven p.m. In the Metro- politan area the hours are from twelve, noon, till two p.m.., and from ;six p.m. tilt after midnight. The koal justices may slightly vary those hours outside of Londen. The partial Sunday clos- ing of public -houses in England be- , came law in August, 1872. FRETTED HIMSELF T— O DEATH. THE FAR.A WINTER WORK FOR GARDENERS. In this age of competition no one should loiter by the way much, if he would succeed. Gardening, when right- ly conducted, is generally an occupa- tion that pays; but owing to. the " fact that the gardener has a "let up" dur- ing the winter, he is liable to get sloth- ful, if not careful, and limy possibly lie down and take a nap, only to awake, however, like the hare in the fable and find that the tortoise has won the race. Properly speaking, it is none too. early now to prepare seeds for next season's crops, and the gardener who begins this in time is pretty sure to have his produots in the market before his more dilatory neighbor gets there. We depend to a large extent on our seedsmen nowadays for our seeds, and it often requires much time and study to select from their long list the prop- er seeds for our exact use. Consequent- ed where no foul odors would be likely to reach it. That cleanliness is next to Godliness is especially true when applied to dairy- ing. RAISING' ONIONS FOR MARKET. Onion growing may be divided into culture in the kitohen garden, the ly it is advisable to begin in time, and market garden,and on the farm, writes spend weeks, if needs be, in deciding a specialist. In the market garden the upon what are the best and most prop- first thing under consideration is the on er seeds, Getting- seeds fry houses soil. That best suited for the onion is which can most be relied upon is of a dry,sandyloam, not wet, or soggy, course the safest and surest method to for if it is you will have nothing but scullions at the end of the season. Take a piece of land that her had early po- tatoes, and as soon as these are dug, haul on plenty well -rotted ?barnyard manure, spread evenly; plow, not too deep, bat just deep enough to cover the manure. Then sow rye on it at the follow. Cheap seeds from untried places generally turn out, like anye thing else of a similar nature, to be the most expensive in the end. Only a small majority of them germinate and accordingly one' is a loser, it is perfectly appropriate, to be sure, to use our own seeds which we have saved from year to year from excellent plants, but if the variety is inclined to run out we should drop the seeds at once. Secure new ones from the seedsmea and start in again, Asa rule, we are too apt to cling to the things which have .done good service in the past and be- come forgetful of the fact that they. may have been gradually deteriorating until they are perhaps practically worthless. Loos to it. that this does not apply to you. needs diet do not stand the test should. be discaraed. no matter what bushels per acre broadcast, I never thin their virtues" in the past may nave been. my onions but leave them as the drill For the reason that, a. mita has been sows them. Harvest as soon as the tops strong, i, 1 d to entull and physically, d' ui le and Y sow rye inviol9 v asfall re 2 it does not hold that we will always be ready for another year's therop. pIf these so nerealter, directions are followed I promise you lu atet;ruary and March it is very im- a fine crop of onions. , portant that we should have the seeds In our peaiersion, since in these months soln•a at then will require berng started. under glass. Therefore by the first of lietaruary we should be overhauling the hotbeds, improving upon tu:•ut, or mak- ing new one.. Union plants can be started under glass by the middle of February, and by the end of the month all of them, as a usual thing, should be started. Some no not approve of growing 'veg- Ietables under g,ass in winter, yet tlreee invariably have faith in the early ! spring hot lie is, which can be started so that they can get several weeks, and sometimes months, ahead of those who wait for pleasant outdoor weather. In- deed, that gardener who does not( em- ploy hotbeds in. his work is woefully behind the times. Ile is almost. as dil- atory as the hare that lay down in the rare and Went to sleep. lie cannot, in reality expect to reap the just rewards of his lacier. As it is the early bird that finds the worm, so it is in the early markets that the nighedt prices for vee- etaules are obtained. 'i.aeiefere we should be ready to assume the work of supplying the world with green veg- etables just as soon as the southern gardeners have completed their seas- on's work. Otherwise there is pretty sure to be a long period during, which the demand will be universal and no one to meet it •with goods. isn't: this sol ' , Outside of growing plants for our own gardens in the early hotbeds, there is often money in growing many of them for sale to late gardeners. 'There are those who buy their plants, when started in the hotbeds, and they pay good prices for them, too. In order to meet this demand, gardeners can often do well to make a specialty of onions, lettuce, or other t egetabies, which they grow in perfection, acid dispose of them by the dozen when a few inches high. One can frequently more than pay for all the expense of 'the hotbeds by growing an extra amount of each vegetable under glass, in that, after selecting all he needs for hist own use;•' he can sell the remainder to his neigh- bors, at the stores, or .anywhere else that an opportunity presents itself. CLEANLINESS IN DAIRY WORK. Life it has been said, is made up of little things, and it can be said that dairying is made up the same way— in fact any business is made up of little things and details, and if these are not properly attended to,failure re- sults. 1 One of the most important details of dairying is cleanliness. This should be observed from the milking of the cows to the packing of the product—butter especially. The daily cleaning of dairy utensils is one of the important factors an pro- moting cleanliness. All the milk in or on a dairy utensil should first be rins- ed off with water far below the scald- ing calding point before any water up to that point is used. If scalding water is used at the start the milk is cooked and then it is almost impossible to remove it form the article—especially the creases or seams, if any there be.j If scalding water is used on a milk strainer of fine meshes before the milk has been rinsed with water of a lower temperature the strainer will be about as good as ruined and the same will result if the 'milk is allowed to dry in. Therefore, if the user -is not ready milk as soon as t h r o thehr u to rinseoff Ir g using let the strainer be put into .wat- er and left there till it can be properly cleaned. The cans of portable creameries should be 'kept scrupulously clean. This can be easily accomplished if attended to every time they are emptied and, the rules above mentioned observed. The water and ice tank of a portable creamery slhould be carefully looked after. In the first place care should be taken to thoroughly rinse off all the saw dust that may stick to the ice before the latter is placed in the tank Next, he surewhentraining, thea milk not.to spillany ofi into the water. But if any gets into it then change the water at once—especi- ally during warm weather. Every dairyman should have a dairy room or 'house, and it should 'be boat - rate of six bushel per acre. Don't be afraid of sowing your rye too early in the fall. Don't plow too early in the spring, hut give the rye a chance to Start•, By plowing it again in the spring you get all your manure on top, just where you want it for onions. The roots of onions are all near the surface, After going over it with a good smooth- ing harrow the ground is ready for the seed. Take the rows 18 in. apart_ they might. be nearer, but I think this near enough, because it gives a better chance to work them with a. double wheel hoe. When the onions are about 4 in. high sow on wood ashes at the rate of 100 A despatch from St. Catharines says: —The death took place on Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Johnson, this city, of his brother, James of Port Dalhousie. Some weeks ago, deceased, in company with this brother Robert, came to this city, and, after spending the evening, be- came separated, and in going home Robert fell into the new canal and was drowned. James blamed himself for his brother's death and since then has gradually declined in health. He would not be comforted, and practically died of a broken heart. Deceased was 46 years of are and unmarried. A GREAT PROPOSITION. Seven Large Volumed Delivered on Payment of Only One Dollar. It would be difficult to conceive a more attractive proposition than the one now briefly offered by the Canadian News- paper Syndicate, in connection with that truly great work the Encyclopaedic Dic- tionary. This unequalled reference library which was seventeen years in preparation;. which claimed the attention of sucb. editors as Professors Huxley and Proctor and other educators hardly less renowned, which cost over $760,000 to produce, may now be had on terms placing it easily within the reach of all. On payment of only one dollar the seven. large: volumes of over 6,000 superbly illus- tratedages are delivered at once and the l n e isarranged in small monthly c g amounts. Syndicate that confidence of the y d c e the work will be gladly received, thorough- ly paid for is appreciated .a d cheerfully shown by, sending a valuable set of books (regular price $42) on an advance payment of only one dollar. The address of the Syndicate is 218 St. salves Street, Montreal. YOUNG ORCHARDS. Young orchards should have atten- tion ; when there is any spare time go over the trees, cutting away weak, use- less wood: When the trees are young is the time to give them good attention, and a well kept orchard will respond to the extra labor laid out, says Amer- ican Gardening, If young trees be left to themselves they will not be long be- fore they grow out of shape. Strong shoots, which give the trees a strag- gling appearance, should be shortened back; one should always aim to have compact, well balanced trees, and also, if fine fruit be the object.,, keep the growth thinned out, as when there is much wood in a tree sunshine cannot get at the fruit, and under these cir- cumstances poor fruit results. Young orchards should be thoroughly cultivat- ed, for a few years I don't know of anything better for young trees. If one half of an orchard be cultivated the other left in grass, that which wits cultivated would grow just as fast again and much cleaner and healthi- er. A tree that makes a clean, healthy growth is the one from which 'ave can expect. fine fruit. MRS. ARUNDLE SHOWED GRIT. The Thief Asked for a 'Key and She Held Out, it Revolver. Mrs. John Arundle, of Ansonia, Conn., has pluck. A man came to her home on Prospect street, on Monday and said he had come for "those chick- DR. hick- . SPINNEY cCO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Yearn Experiences in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men end women, Lost Manhood restotad—Kidney and Blad- der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoccleand stricture cured without p.m. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Young !fen Suffaring from The effects of youthfu follies or indiscretions, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous hob'siity, Loss of Memory, Despondency, i Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital-Uriaary Or. gaols, can here find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable especially to the poor. CURESvGUARANTEED.\ s\ ti`\l.(r`l�'`tl ffilddle-Aged liter Thereare many troubled with too frequent evacu. 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, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee aper- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and 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 U W. M. DR SPINNEY & CO, Sa Entrance 2EElizabeth St.) 290 DETROIT. MICH. CATTLE QUARANTINE. Its Abrogation a Benefit to the ratted States. A despatch from Buffalo says:—The The cattle -dealers of Buffalo and vicinity are jubilant over the abrogation of the quarantine of Canadian cattle, which went into effect February 1st. The Act passed by Congress a year ago re- quiring all importations of cattle to tie held in quarantine 90 days proved de- trimental to the live stock interests of Buffalo. Canadian consignments be- came very few. A member of' the firm of Waltz, Hughes, Swope, and Bensted; said Last Monday we received 40 cars of horned cattle from. Canada, the largest shipment that has been receiv- ed here under the new law. The ma- im- part of this shipment was far stocking purposes, 'and .:ti carloads have been shipped as far West as Wil- ni ngton, Ohio, something never before heard of. All this goes to show that the live stock market of the United States is at present very low. Ameri- can breeders hale told me that if they could secure cattle they could fatten them with but little expense, as they now have on hand hundreds o' bushels of corn going to waste for tie want of cattle to feed. " At the East Buffalo yards busine- is brisk, as buyers are coming het from all parts of the country, and U. new regulations will not only prove benefit to the shippers and consignee . but to the consumers as well." ens. Mr. Arundle has a fancy for choice poultry, and has a fine flock of high -bred fowls. "I bought six hens and a rooster of your husband this morning and paid him $8 for them," exclaimed the -Mon- day morning caller, "and I've come af- ter them. I want 'em quick, too," and he unrolled a big bag he had car- ried under hie arm. Mrs. Arundle doubted his statement and refused to let him have the fowls. The man grew angry. If she would not heve him the chickens he would help imself, as he would not have time to call again this week. He went to the hen house in the refer yard to force his way • in. "Hold on a minute; don't break the lock. I'll go in and get the key," call- ed Mrs. Arundle. In a minute Mrs. Arundle appeared in the door and said: 'Here's the key ; come and get it." The man turned and approached care- lessly, not looking up until he reached the step leading to the back door. Then he raised his eyes and saw that instead of a key Mrs. Arundle bad in her hand a bright bulldog revolver ready cocked. He stopped and his jaw fell. Then Mrs. Arundle said: "Now you get right out of here in a hurry.. No chicken thief is going to rob me in broad daylight if I have my eyes open." The thief grabbed up his bag, made for the fence, jumped over, and ran down 1Woodbridge avenue. BE REAL. Don't be a hypocrite before your boy. When he believes you to be infallible, don't encourage the belief.Take ake him into your life as you desire to be taken into his. Don't tell him that when you were a boy you never gave your par- ents a moment's uneasiness, were never cross to your little sister, never dis- obeyed your teacher, were never cruel to dumb animals, and always kept the golden rule. Be honest with him above all things. Don't be too dig- nified with him, The more he loves you the more he lives in your arms, the more be plays with you the less he fears you, the more profoundly will he respect you. Pity the man who, in order to secure and retain proper re- spect from his children, has to wear at all times an uncomfortable 'veneer of artificial dignity. KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT. A. New York doctor attributes the violent thirst which afflicts the maj- ority of bicycle riders to the habit of breathing through the mouth while riding. The vigorous exercise causes all beginners and many old riders to breathe through the mouth, with the result that the lips and throat become dry and parched. The remedy, of course, is to keep the mouth shut. Sta WHEN • BUILT UP. RUN . Gs:' That's our advice to every weakly, sickly, ailing woman and girl, and there's nothing equal to 4 INDIAN WOMAN'S BALM for purifying the blood, .at' toning up the nerves and building up the health. 1,9 DN e) FOR rwslNTY-•SEVEN YEARS. TF1EGOOFSSESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. THE PERFECT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. "Monsoon" Tea is packed tinder the supervise of the Teatr rowers, and is advertised and sold by the as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceyl, Teas. For that reason they see that none but t' very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. " onsoon' the erfectToa • That 3s why It2 p , can sold at the same price as inferior tea. d; It is put up in sealed caddies of .t,4 la, a lb. c,r. 5 lbs., and sold in three Savours at 40c., son. and ,:. Ifour gtocnr doss not keep it, tell Trim to w' to SThRL. HAYTER & CO., as and r3 Front East, Toronto. •••••••••••• ®.Relief for • b - olizz,ng oTed dZbleS O• O AI' EIIELSIO N•• •' 0 • m In CONSUMPTION and all LUNG DItiEASES, SPITTING OF Bcoon. 0 Comm LOSS OF APPETITE. BEIIILITY, the benefits of tide - • article are most manifest. • sly the aid of The "D. k l.." Emulsion.I have Sof o rid eta hacking cough which bud troubled mo for - over a year and hive steed considerably in weight, I year, this Emrlooa so welt I was Clad • ® when the thus came around to talcs It. • I.11. wlndaRAM, 0.6...Montreal •. see. and ti par Bottle O DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD., s0HTREAi, • O 0000 0 0 00000 Bacli.Aeue., Face•Ache, Seiatie Pains, Neural le rains. rain in the side, etc: Promptly Relieved and Cored by The "D. " Menthol Plaster Raving used your B. al.. Menthol plaster for severei'sinlit the leek and lumbago. I unhesitatingly recommend same as a safe, sum and rapid remedy : in fnct, they art like magic.—A. LAi'OINTE, Ellaale,tht"wn, Cat• Price 25c. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lan. Proprietor;, MONTREAL. Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING PYNY- PECTORAL The Quick Core for 00II0155, COLDS, CROUP. BrON CEITIS, IIO.AIISENESS, etc. MRS. JOSEPH NORWICH, of 6S Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes: "Pyny?ectorsl has never failed to cure my el.ildren of croup after a few doses. It cared 'myself of alone -standing cough after several other remedies had failed. it has also proved an excellent cough cure for my feud: y. I prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness.' H. O. BARBOt1R, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes : "As a cure for coughs Pyny-Pectoral is -C, the Lest selling medicine I have; my ONO - towers will stave no other" Largee Lar Bottle,25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO LTD.b• Proprietors, MONTREAL i /e Cl/Wait Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "tine hoar and time of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for 4,6 cl/Yiti'' pe W �u a r s hiewe ill and full arta ar w h w send by return mailyin plain. sealed. envelope. An old physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE'COO COMPANY, Boom 3—No. 253 Woodward Aye.,. Detroit, Idlch. far Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible 'wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box.