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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1897-6-10, Page 2LEGAL. H.DtOKSON,Beerrieter, Soli- • otter of Suuremie court, Rota-¢ ,ublic. Oo nve aihoer Cornmiaaioneb do ,2oneV to Goan. °flioetn anson'.Blook. Exeter. P a. COLLINS, Tarr sten, Solicitor, Conveyapltcer, N. PtXETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT & Barristers, Solicitors, OOIiveyancers ta"llioney to Loan OFFICE, - MAIN Aerial! B. V. ELLIOT. ELLIOT, notaries Palo, 650, 66O. at Lowest Rata of interest. - STREET, EXETER. every Thursday. FREGERIO1C ,itr,IOT. vow.'MEDICAL i1 k- - - vl 5 31R. T. WICRETT. M. B. TORONTO UNI eJP VERSIIY. M D. C. M. Talent° Univer city. (!fhce—Crcditon.Ont.. RS.ROLLINSSt AMOSS. V parate Offices. Residence saute as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Speckinan's building. Alahi st; Dr Rollins same as formerly, north door; Dr. Atmos" some building. south doe J.A. ROLLiNS. M. D., T. A. .A.:1108, T. D Exeter. Oat T W. BktOWNINU 14 i. D., M. G tl • P. S, Graduate Victoria Univers ty (Mee and residence, Dominion Labo a toty.Exeter. TIB. RYNDMAN, coroner for tie County of Huron. Chloe, opp.,site Carling Dreg, atore, Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. i- BOSSENBERRY, General Li- J '4 • tensed Auctioneer Sales conducted ll M allparts. Satisfaetionguarauteaii. Charges Moderate. Rensall P 0, Out: TT ENItY EILBER Licenced Auc• tioneer for the Commies of Huron and M101esex . Sales conducted at mod- erate rates. Oinoe, at Poet-oiSoe Orad - Ion Ont. mmaimumommamswommi -M 1EAERII+TARY. Tennent & -fennent EX1✓Tr:B. otiT. Crednatooftbe Ontario Ve et riot-' 0A canton : One actor Son tit ()frown Halt, MIIIIIMININIONONIONIMMINII HE WATERLOO F ►TMUTUAL FIRE INSflItA'N F:CO Established in lifts, HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT This (company hasbeen over Twenty -04h ears in sicacessful (mention in Western n Federici. and continues to i1lsnreiegalliSC loss Or demure by Eire. ifuildines Merabaroiise nlanetaetortes and all other descriptions of ineurahte property. Intending insurers have the option of rnsurtneon the Premium Note or Ca:-hrestore. During the past ten years this company has issued5i.0 i 1 olieies. covering property to the =runt of $40.b74,114; and paid in fosses alone Assets. St76,100.eo, consisting of Cash r.l'arik clvverninent Deposi tend the unasses- ed Premium :totes on mind and in force .11 .Wia.ninv,.l.fe.. President: 0 M. T'azi.oa «rotary ; J. R. lit -tams, Inspector , CHAS III, Agel,t for Exeter and vtetni ty NERii E , BEANSFailing Norm: LEA::earo ., nor •:!t eatery that cure the acre. ea. -.: a Nervous Debility Lost Vigor ani Manhood;restores th weakness of body or mind caumsi by ovcr-work, or the errors ores rncel of vnnth. Th:m Rnn.,..e-.t. f Tsoluteiy cures the must obstinate cased when iii other REATMENTS have failed evca to relieve.E:� old bydrug. ai is at $1 per 1''peiar, or six f �r or sent by mail or. Ire,p of prier r -y ddr ' iP. +'4 • MEDIC:NI Sold at Brownine'a Drug Store Ex eter In Storing Time get Pure Blood by using B.B.B. No other remedy possesses such per- fect cleansing, healing and purifyt properties as Burdock Bieod Bitters. It not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally, all sores ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean and )sure as a babe's. Taken internally it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy action. �e,Eill''9fii a; ,NF.VSF FAITS tai MVP SATiAROIVOS ISRTT•. •(t:-!`: nen US. rrirel : PRACTICAL FARMING. PLANTED FOB, SHELTER. Twenty years g ' ago x bice!t tile e ho use x y I still live in. The next spring andfor three or four years, I planted trees. hoping to break. the force of the west wind in a somewhat bleak location. The soil is hill land -a shallow soil resting on tough yellow clay, the ground slop- ing fast to the north and more gently to the east. First a thick row a rod wide was set out eight rods from the house. It ran north and south, and was eight rods long. Two years afterward. I set quite a number of white pine and hemlock in a warm spelt in January. I kept on filling in between the first row and the house for several years. I am not sure says a writer, of the age of all my trees, but none are more than twenty and some are not more than ten. The result is fifty-six rods of ground bearing 200 trees, red oak, red and sugar maple, pine and hemlock, silver poplar, willow, cucumber, but- ternut, hickory. box elder, white ash, balsam fir, thorn, self sown plums, ap- ples, sumac, basswood. etc. A road comes diagonally through the grove to the house, and there is aclear space close to the house. The best silver poplar is forty-four inches round a foot from the ground, and is thirty feet high. It steads in a damp place, for this relative of the willow likes moisture. Red oaks are twenty-seven inches round, hemlock nineteen, white ash, twenty-nine. A self -sowed ash. seedling twenty-two, sugar maple twenty-five, red maple thirty-four, white dine twenty-eight, butternut hickory twenty, horse chestnut twenty- four, eueunrber, Magnolia aecuminata, fourteen, balsam fir nineteen, sumac fifteen, willow twenty-one, laurel -leav- ed willow -a young tree -ten. The heights are from twenty to thirty feet. I tapped a number of the young ma - I tapped a number of the largest maples last spring. more to please the children; such trees run well at first, but do not hang on like older trees. You will understand the above dim- ensions are of the largest trees, many of them are too near together to al- low a good growth. .� great part of this ground -a smooth meadow before planting -is now covered with dead leaves an.l few pleats grow.Here the children plant wood violes. build s>la.ybouses, and climb high after the run wild Lelaware grapes, white sewing chairs and books show the liking of grown up women for the pleasant shade in summer af- ternoons. The cucumber magnolia has bloomed and fruited ui ed mare Man once the oaks produce acorns, and the hick- ory has nuts, while the pines are Lear - Ing cones. There is a strong chorus of tree crickets, the scarlet gold of the autumn foliage, with the green of pines and balsams make a picture from the other side of the valley half a mile away. There is something to the good every da.y in th eyear. But the pro- tection given in winter is specially pleasant. After being almost scalped by bitter winds in the more open fields beyond, it is delightful to see how the gale moderates asyou, enter the grove, until close to the house there is a little nook where the snowflakes fall almost in a calm. I set many stags' horn sumacs at first, and this is a good thing to do, for they make rapid growth for a few years, and give pro- tection sooner than oaks and maples. !, But the sumac is a short-lived tree, crowded and overtopped •by other trees. Meet of the trees of my first planting have died or have leen cut, their almost resinous wood making nice kindling. A word as to pines, etc. When you transplant young tree from the woods and the loose dirt falls off tl:eir roots, leaving them naked, have some moist earth or sods, or wet Ieaves in your wagon, and heel them in in- stantly, remembering that, exposed to the air until dry, they are dead. Then when your load is at home, make the holes and get all ready i:efore taking out the trees. Then cover the roots without a moment's delay. Care- fully dug and handled in this way, there is no difficulty in making every evergreen live, whether planted in fail winter or spring. To seep its roofs from dying is good for any dant or tree, Lut some will endure it Letter than the pines. SUMMER PRUNING. If plants could be properly pruned in the summer, they would need lut very little pruning in the winter time. In many cases they would need no pruning at all in the winter. A11 we have to remember is, that by pinching and cutting out very strong and un- desirable growths extra strength is given to the weaker ones. Every ob- server must have noticed that the strongest growth is always at the top of the plant. The lower branches are always the weakest ones. If we check this strong upper growth, the lower branches gain a strength which wt••uld otherwise go to the top. This is the great secret in trimming hedges. The general evil in the hedge is that, in the course of time, all the growth is THE EXETER TIMES practiced in the flower garden. No one shoot should be allowed to become more vigorous than another' and pinching flack oe even taking oust en- tirely the strong growthswill accom- plish this. One must not forget that thephrase"earlyixh the season" means a %at sdeal. Nothing is gained if the work is deferred until the young growth is matured. THE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at fifties Steam Printing House Mann street, nearly opposite Fitton's jewelry store, Exeter, Ont.. by JOHN WHITE ez SONS, Proprietors. RATES OE ADVERTISING: fret insertion. per lino10 cents. aoh subsequent insertion, per line3 cents, To insure insertion, advertisements should oe sent in not later than Wednesday morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one of the largest and beet equipped in the County of Huron. All work entrusted to us will re- ceive our prompt attention. Decisions Regarding Nevrspapers. 1—Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post office, whether directed in his none or another's, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for payment. 2—If a person orders his paper discontinued ho must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to gond it until the payment is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is f,aken from the office or not. 3—in emt;for subscriptions,tions the suit may a be in;tituted$n the place e herethe paperis t ised although the subscriber may reside hundreds of mile; away. 4 -The courts have decided that refusing to wake newspapers or periodicals from the post -Oleo, or removing and leaving them uncalled for. is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. PRBVENTtON AND REMEDIES. In the couerse of his excellent book on "Parasitic of Poultry," Mr. Theo - bald writes as follows on, the preven- tion and cure of lice on poultry: Just as in the prevention of fleas. so in lice, cleanliness is one of the most powerful agents we can employ. Floors, ceilings, nests, and perches should he well white -washed in the early spring, paraffin being added as mentioned be- fore, with soft soap to make it adhere more firmly to any small lice that may have wandered off the birds.. This wash shoald bo sufficently liquid so as to run into every crevice. et second clean- ing should also be given again in the autumn, There is nothing that keeps birds free from lice so well as dust baths; these are natural remedies for the lice,and fowls should never be kept without them. In every run or house there should be placed a good- sized square box containing some pow- der in which the bird can dust itself. The writer has, after numerous ex- periments, found that ordinary road dust, in which a few handfuls of sul- phur and lime are mixed, is as suceess- ft11 as anything. Band mixed with a small quantity of creosote will also keep the birds free from these noxious insects. The writer` is also toll that finely -powdered gypsum mixed with a small quantity of paraffin or earl;olie is most suecessfutly etnployed, quickly clearing off any lingering pests that the birds cannot rea._b. Regarding the head and neck infesta- tion of chicl.s there is nothing like dressing them, on.e or twice early in the season. with white pre:ipitate. The very smallest quantity rubbed upon the skin with a gloved hand will su nee to destroy all the ilea that would eventu- ally stunt tee clinks' growth. It is well to give the caution that this is a strong, irritant poison, and needs great care in its use, es'eea1Jipy upon very hsung chicks. In the ease of brood ens it can Le safely and most bene- fiially used; a small quantity of the ointment should be well rubbed into the feathers, at their base, around the anus, under the wings, and other places where live congregate. HURTS THEM ALL. I see that the theatres are kicking agein4t the bicycle. 'So: are the deetors and the u,nder- taker's, THE KICKER. Don't despise the man who kicks - Every factor c.omete in play ; H., May 5 • f; g - •t in licks lis e That will help things tome your way. REGRETS. Clara -What a nice fellow who was teaching Mabel how to ride 1 Maude -Wasn't he ? .1'm sorry now that I Iearned so soon.' TWO OF A KIND. What do you think of Easy's inven- tion? nven-tion? 0. it's just like him. How's that? It won't work. • TEMPORARY. I put a fence across my back yard to keep the boys out. %Did it worn? Yes, as long as it stayed up. SIGNIFICANT COLDNESS. Ethel (sadly) -Jack doesn't love me any more. Urn.^e-How do you :know? .Ethel -The last time he came to see rare ittock him only an hour to say good night. THE RULING PASSION. Doctor (to female patient) -You have a slight touch of fever; your tongue has a thick coat - Patient (excitedly) -Oh, doctor, do tell me how it fits. - TT CH •l.NGES THE TUNE. What does Shanty mean by claiming to be a great composer ? :He manufactures a very fair article of soothing syrup. at the tap, while the lower portion of the hedge is naked, and thus it ceas- es to be a pleasure. If such a hedge had been cult at the top early in the season, soon after the young growth, was made, the lower portion would Le as thick as the upper. Nothing shows better the intelligent skill of the gard- ener than a hedge which has the lower branches just as densely thick and healtby as the upper ones. In evergreens, grown as specimen trees on lawns, we find excellent illus- trations of this leek of pruning, with all the strong branches at the top, and at the bottom a very few weak ones. The great beauty of evergreens con- sists in having a good healthy foliage to the ground. The nakedness refer- red to could have easily Leen avoided by checking the strong growth at the ends of the branches. The finger and thumb are the only pruning implements required in these cases. _'inching out the ends of the very strong shoots toward the top, when these young growths are from three to four inches long, is all that is required . Dien a leading shoot in a pinetree may be pinched back at this period, as a new leading bud will be formed at the point where the pinching occurs. ' A cheok. to the upward flow of the sap is all that is necessary. This lesson May be carried to the orchard, its well as Fifty Years Ago. Who could imagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world -wonder of arch and dome Should shadow the nations, polychrome... Here at the Fair was the prize conferred On Ayer's Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago -like, they a record show, Since they started—So years ago. •••••••••••••••••,./•••••••••"•••"• Ayer's Cathartic Pills have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer's Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World's I+'al medal ectal of 1893--a fact which emphasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures. THE HOME. For the custard for two pies take one pint of sweet milk, boil it, have beaten together the yolks of three eggs, one HERE AND THERE, 1 half cupful of sugar, two tablespoon - For trifling indigestion, one of the full of cornstarch or flour; stir into best things to keep in the house is lime the boiling mink. It should be quite water. Put slaked lime into a wide- stiff if it is to be thinned by any fruit. mouthed bottle, to the depth of 4 or For the ,pie crust use four °capfuls of flour, one cupful of lard, salt, as little 5 inches, and fill up with pure water=- water as possible; handle lightly and filtered or boiled and cooled. Water roll out, fill the pie pans, prick well and will only take up a certain amount of bake. 1f carefully made, this la almost the lime, so there is no danger. Let equal to puff paste. Add ane -half cup- ful of sugar to three beaten whites of it stand 24 hours. Then "shake" well eggs for a meringue for two pies. 3 or 4 times. Pour off the water and Peach Custard -Make the plain cus- strain it through fine muslin. Bottle and cork tightly and keep in a cool ,place, Fill up the first bottle again and again till all the lime is taken alt. Children under ten should take a tablespoonful in each quart of milk used in their regular diet. Older ones and adults can be guided by this in in- creasing the amount. Bermuda, or southern onions are the best for table use. They should be washed and well picked over. Then throw them into an abundance of well- salted boiling water. Boil without al- lowing to stop, three-quarters of • an hour, except to change water. Be sure that the second water is boiling. When you feel eure the onions are done, change the water for cream sauce with plenty of salt and pepper. They should not stand even one minute before they are servea if Vey are to be thoroughly enjoyed in the eating. "A11 cooks agree ill this opinloa: there is no savory dish without an onion." It is said that Japanese mothers like to name their children by that of the first object on which their eye rests after the birth of an infant. .1.1 this be the custom in the flowery kingdom, some d apanese boys and girls must !;row up not too good natured at hear- ing themselves called by such" names as " bedpost," "bootjack,' wash- bowl," ' pitcher," "wallpaper," and the like. o alar Frangipani patties are very p for luncheons, dessert, etc. The little patties to hold the cream should 'be made of deli:.te "puff" paste, which all good cooks know' how to make. The patties can be made and baked ready the day before needed. The cream is made thus: Pat 1-2 a cuof thin. cream or rich milk ir► nto a sauce -pan with an even tablespoonful of flour mixed in. Cook it till it thickens a little; it will take 3 for 4 minutes. Then remove it from the fire and add a few dross of orange flavor, one tablespoon- ful of wine if dehired, and lastly the beaten yolks of four eggs. Set the Sauce -pan in bailing water and stir till the mixture grows thick, then add any or all of the following that you may have: A tablespoonful of any canned fruit chopped very fine; or the same of candied ginger, almonds, or citron, cut in sbreds; cherries, canned, are a good substitute for any ctf the above. s hict In cooking kin it,f the cream thickens too much, add a i little fresh cream. When done, it should be about the same consistency as an ordinary custard. Serve cold. TABLE DECORATION. Quite the newest mode of arranging flowers on the dinner table is to do them in the shape of a fan. A large fan, decorated both sides alike, occu- pies the center of the table, with four smaller ones at each. corner. They are very lovely when arranged with lil- ies of the valley and pink carnations. with a little maidenhair fern. The framework of the fan is made of wire, and is covered with moss, in which the flowers axe easily placed. They can be purchased at most of the florists'. Scrolls of pink ribbon should be car- ried in undulating waves from the cen- ter to the corners of the table, having sprays of lilies scattered upon them at intervals. These fans will look beau- tiful by and by when arranged with pink and white sweet peas. A combination of pink and yellow will probably be the favorite colors of the coming season in table decorations; at any rate, it is very fashionable just now. The pretty birds' nest baskets of last season are much in favor still, and when tastefully filled they are diffi- cult to surpass. These baskets are now made of "loofah" instead of twigs;the3 have a fair-sized nest at the bottom, and a tree branch for the handle, at the top of which is peached another tiny nest. They require very few flowers to fill them, and with a little trailing green wound up the stem they look very dainty, and are always sure to please. The number used for the table would vary according to its size and the space which can be allotted to the flow- er. Scrolls of ribbon or ribbon gauze may again be used to unite them to- gether if desired. For more homely occasions, primrose roots in bloom, just placed in the white china fern pots, covered with a little fresh moss, watered and placed in the sun to expand their buds, look very pretty on. the table at night. Crocuses, too, can be treated in the same way. ; the light of the lamp will cause their cups to open as in the sunshine, and if the colors are well varied, blue, mauve, white and yellow, the effect is very spring-like indeed. Plenty of green, preferably trails of ivy; should be laid on the cloth to form a background for them. Cut tulips, or tulips on bulbs, can be used in little baskets or in china vases ; the double kinds are the best, as when they open out with the heat of the room they do not look so strag- gling. The double pink or ;double orange tulips, when open, closely re- semble roses. The single yellow tulip, Yellow Prince, is a great favorite on account of its delicate scent, like a tea - scented rose. Dutch hyacinths of var- ious colors are very plentiful, but un- less used as growing pot plants they are too heavy to be arranged well in a cut state, and 'their overpowering scent also debars them from use as ta- ble flowers. tard, add one-half cupful of mashed and sweetened peaches to each pie. Cover with a meringue and brown in the oven. Strawberry Custard -To the plain custard add a half cupful of fresh or canned strawberries for each pie. Cover with. a meringue. A. 'Plain Strawberry Tart. - Mash thoroughly a cupful of strawberries, sweeten and put into a pastry shell, beat: the white of one egg, add the strawberries and brawn. This is deli- cious and so simple. Lemon Custard -Grate off the yellow rind, then cut the lemon in two and extract the juice. Add the grated rind and juice of one lemon, sweetened, to the custard for two pies. N'ever add fruit juices until the custard, is taken off the stove. Add the meringue and brown. Orange tarts are made in the same way. ' Banana Custard—Slice one banana through the custard for on epics; add a drop of lemon juice if convenient. A CONVENIENT BATH -TUB. Every one enjoys the luxury of a hath, but in a great many households it bas to be accomplished under difficul- ties, as there is no Apace in the house that can be spared for a bathroom. A lady and her daughter who were fitting up an old house with modern conveni- ences without building an additional room, concluded that the only place for a bath -tub was in the kitchen, which was of good size. The tub was set so that the top of casing was 30 inches from floor; two doors, same as small closet doors, opened in front to get ac- cess to the tub; a cover was made to be turned back when the tub was in use, which also served as a ,protection to the wall, and when shut down serv- ed as a kitchen table. Faucets for let- ting the water in and out were provid- ed. Cypress or white wood shellacked makes a good casing for tub. THE USEFUL GIRAFFE. Employed to Gee Down pans That Dad Lodged in the Roof batter. "Good natured?" said the old circus man. "W.hryt '141e best in the world. When the of dman's boy used to get a baseball lodged in a gutter at the eaves of the house this was when we .were off the road in winter quarters -'he never used to get out at the scut- tletake � and climb downand this roof t the risk of falling off and breaking has neck to get it. He used to go to the barn and get out the giraffe. The old eighteen -footer would trot along after the boy -he lrxtew what was wanted -till they came to the house and then walk along the side looking down into the gutter as he went along until he mane to the ball, and then he would pick it up and bend his head down and give it to the boy. "One day When the youngster bad thrown a ball up on tb,e roof and bad seem it, roll down into the gutter, be went as usual after the giraffe. When the giraffe looked along the gutter that day there was no ball there. He took his nose out of the gutter and looked down at the boy in the yard witb a large interrogation mark in each eye as much. as to say: "'Sure it didn't roll off somewhere?' "And the boy said 'sure,' and then the giraffe looked again, but it wasn't there, and the giraffe so reported with a solemn shake of the head, and was driven back to the barn. "They wandered about this, for it was the first time the giraffe had ever failed to get the ball, and they knew it. must be there, but it was soon ex- plained. A day or two later there °time a big ram storm. Instead of running a big noisy stream as usual, the tin water pipe frown the roof ran just a little bit of a stream. and the water that should have run off in that way overflowed the gutters and dripped in a. thin sheet against the side of the house. Them they knew why the gir- affe couldn't find the ball. It had rolled down the water pipe." NOVELTY PILES. : Some time ago, says a writer, Z was making some custard piles, and found at the last moment that I had no fla- voring in the house -neither lemons or- anges, cocoanut or anything else avail- able. It hid boiled the oustard, and what should. I add to give it taste There was a half cupful of white cher- ries, canned ones, in the cupboard, so T hurriedly stirred them up, p wt on my meringue, browned. it nicely and was charmed with the result. So I thought if cherries would do, 'why not other fruit B A DECIIDED HINT. Mother -What in the world ever pos- sessed you to give Mr. Bingo a. shaving set? Daughter He never seems to realize how tender my face is. n i man tau, i i n nu , i uuu , , uuunnn i m � umun uuuu nlunu i e� mri` VIC i1 k- - - vl 5 pabpinl ., Ppm¢m11.1MI IMunn 7s. ani U ,u II 11 II . VegetablePreparation,forAs- silnilating theTood andRegula- tiing the Stomachs andBowetss of 1 , .? s.5y .t inti.' U `Nr :.o ; • Promotes 'Di4estion,Ciieerful- ness andRest.Contains neither Oa,�Iutei,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NA1ICOTIC. arotey 1".ir1Mp.AZPIJGIS�il Sal - RAW* Sete - A ire J'erd •• iJs.%+ Mewl seed - as t7s w: Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Dlarrimea, Worms ,Convulsions,FeverISI1 ness mid Loss OF SLERIP. TacSifnile Signatureof a - lit -EW YORK. :.wr A.teel ,eaiiwn,I1ts o y ('�t`,Iw ��‘-.11-;64"' EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. }. GEMS OF VERSE. The bird to the nest and the bee to the comb, When' the night wind from the heav- ens falls dreary ; And love to the light of the windows of home -- The light of the love of my dearie. DISTANCED. I thought that your son was pur- suing his studies at the university? So he was, but he concluded that he couldn't catch up with thein. CONTRARY. Your son is very easily led Mr. Blunt- Iy. Yes, unless you try to lead him the right way. A MODEST YOUNG DOCTOR. Resident -Think of commencing bus- iness, eh ? Seems to me you are rather young for a family physician. Young Doctor -Yes, bat-er-1t shall only doctor children at first. The fas. simile signature of is es every wrapper. Oft through the lonely heart there rings A noted so strangle, and yet well known; Oft from the past swift memetry brings Thoughts which were mine and not mines own. From call gtime's meadows sounds the Which ledtures green. h me to life's s , And echoes through life's empty Fall Of things that were or might have been. BIT HAMA So you met my friend Shirkey. How did he strike you? t For twenty. Ii'Ap. That girl who jilted a poet and married a butcher did an eccentric thing. Not at all; she recognized the great economic fact that beefsteak is more filling than blank verse. A BOAR(DBR'& V.L.N1W Frost hasn't any sense. Why It never nips the canned fruit. PE L• BRAINS. IA My wile is 0, sure enough genius. Ras she written a book ' No ; but she kept her hat on straight the wihble tiime wIe were moving. True happiness if understood Consists alone in doing good. SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE —OF -- IS OF. -- A raindrop fell from the laden sky And a gray bird sang when the day was nigh. The crystal drop was lost in the rain' - By an arrow's 'thrust the bird was slain. A teardrop fell from a heart's o'er - flow, And a maiden's song was sad and low: For the one she deemed so true and strong Proved folie to singer and to song. isweeetheart I ne'er may know, Never may see; White is the blossom snow, Green is the lea; Still the stream sings of you, All the wood rings of you - Sweetheart, 0swieetheart mine, Where can you be? True loiv'e I ne'er meg meet All the world. through, Dim is the dawn, and sweet, Deep is the dew. Listen, 0 lost and dear! Come -for 'your love is here, Hese in the hazel wood Waiting for you. IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY • BOTTLE OF CAS :ARIA Clitoris. is pat np In ore -nils bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else os. tho ?los or promise that it is "just es good" and "-will answer every pur pose!' •I Seo that yen get 0 -A -B -T -0 -R -I -L. The fao- d„ tie // Q -- 1 it os. �.. r IZ:fGti�G:�h• ere stater. oi• wrap! h A METHOD OF MEASUREMENT. There is such a thing as' becoming too mulch• devoted to the bicycle, said the youhrg woman thoughtfully. I was riding with a friend of mine who dee monstrated that fact. Did she talk continually about the wheel ? No. She didn't talk about anything until I asked bier if she knew what the hour was. She looked down at her cyclometer and said we'd better huxryl home, as it was two miles and a quar-, ter past dinner time. AttiMPIEMainaIlltERSSENTS 0,42M-tre.DgerxeL,-es 6 I CARTER'S ItTLE AVER 9,S. URE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles fact - dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after eating Pain in the Skle, &c. VYhi1e their most remarkable success has been shown In during SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S Ln'rx.s Luca Pmts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H AD .Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnees dons not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick bead E 1sthe bane of so many lives that here ie where a e make our great boast. Our pills cure It while others do not. CARTER'S Liens lavas Puts are verysmal) and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and 80 pleasepcall whe or o uusseo'but by their them. In vials eatle 225 cents Eve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. 0ABTE3 NEDIOINS 00., Nem York. Scull Pili Small :no, Small Priv, FRAGRANT. DELICIOUS. QVC t31) tt4 SEALED CADfi�rs UNDER TILE SUPERVISION Of ee.154- °� \ It4 PLAN' etaMONSOON " TEA..,. Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers. and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of tho 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 tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 3.4 lb., 11b. and 5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 4'0c., Sac. and 600. STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Toronto. TIM DrtETZ 6 DRIV NG LAMP. Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp -Making can attain to. It burns kerosene and gives a powerful. clear.white light. and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two. hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer tor the "Dietz." We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and. if you ever prowl around after night -fall. it will interest you. 'Tis mailed free a R. E. DIE.FSZ CO., 6O �a0 i lt St., Nevi °Stare . ; Speoial terms to Canadian natation. 1t/4>hC.41PW (� CURE BILIOUSNESS CONT (POTION SICK NEROAOH AND ALL LIVE TROUBLES ., . O CIRCUMSTANCE. CONVINCING CIfi.CUMS The Court -What makes you think this man was drunk ? Policeman -Because he couldn't tell me the make of his wheek