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Exeter Times, 1897-9-2, Page 6IIDGAL H.'DICKSON , Barrister , Soli- • • otter of Supreme Court,; Notary ilrubitc, Oonveyanedr, Commissioner, die Money to Loan: Mean anaon'aillook, Exeter, Esterld. COLLINS, , Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc, EXETER, - ONT. OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers cVo, &O. ▪ 'Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest, OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. Sensall every Thursday. n. y. utrdor. rattonRIOK %radar. venameeenweesieneewnia MEDICAL T R. T. D W fCIKETT M. B. TORONTO UNI 'v , -L7 RSITY. M. D. C. M. Toronto Culver Office -Crediton, Ont.. RS. ROLLINSdc AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence same as former. Andrew st. Offices: Spackman'' building. fain st; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north oor;Dr. Moos" name banding, south door, . A. ROLI.INS.. M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D Exeter. Oat T W . BROWNING M. D., M. d is . P. 3 Graduate Vietoria Univers ty gales and rbaidince. Dominion Lebo s tory .Exeter, [R.arli HYNDMAN, coroner for the County of Huron. Office, opp.asite ng Brea. etore,Rxeter, .AUCTIONEERS. FBQSSENBERRY, General Li. ♦ cached Auctioneer, Sales eencluoted la allperts. Satiefsetion€,uaranteed. Charges moderate, Rental' P O, Out: HENRY EILB RLicensedA.uo. tione•r for the Couutiee of Surest and bfiddleses . Sates conduetcd at mod. *rate rares. Once, at Post.offioe Orad. Ion Ont. VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent =MGR. ONT. Crrdritiet* the Ontattt) veterinary Oil f F(. FFICIf : OneOoorSouth ofTown Hail. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSUHANC COO . ISstablishedtn 1863. «EAU OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT Tbie Camta hoe be i y an aver Twenty -64E11 years hi ammonite' operttlan in ]western Ontario, end continues Ea insureasainat loss or Stamens by. Fire. Buildings, ..ierchaad,ee blenefateterles and ail other desurietioas of i}{tIsurahle property. Interading insurers have the optidnof ins arinson the Premium Note or CCashSystem. Dural' thnpp st ton steam this company has issued S7.a9it i'atjoies corerina ,re) arty to the r snnunt a O S,A O� p s t34 , and rat in Fossas alone $70y,Th2.On. Assess, il:fi,leo.00, consisting of Cash t Bank Goverentent Leposi tend the unasses- e sd Premium Notes on hand and in forte 7.W'•19►LIMN. M.D.. Presidents U 1f- rarr,oa s ecretors ; J. 13. "leo ens, Impactor , t:1IAt3 Agent for Exeter and vioinity NERVE NEB.vE BEAnl'b aro a na,: .:ar- tery testt,� Dare thu w•r.tit caaet of BEANSiiia.. Ijabntty lost Vicar and 1�1 ailia8 '�,n�cod j raitOSaa the weakneu at bcdj or mind caused by (ironwork, or the errors ar eao- caws of youth. This Remedy ab• te1Me1y cures t e :rest obatii . v, ea 11 ether rmatiaSI weir hos failed even td" ore• . ld 2 ydtuy. eyrie at eller package. ofanz fat pr neo by Mall ort -eoelpt of prier by Addressing THF' AMES mLnxC Yi' Ham.. Taru.bA. tint. it,...:t r'..; . . ' . 1., - Bold et Browaines Drug Store Exeter In Spring Time get Pure Blood by using B.B.B. No other remedy possesses such per. feet cleansing, healingved purifying properties as Burdock Blood 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 pure 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. gIMMO -VCR THE a,1r e..•..-r..—R,.._,,._ �. ,s— -- -•••=,..--_ EADzAKER'S MEM WV Cr $ATIFA21I 1 THE EXETER TIMES PRACTICAL. FARMING tering they were. Bot th the matter of wa- t3»uin often, there is little im- proveatent. Now, as then, they are watered often, when on the road, The clear stream, purling through tate cul- vert, and the wayside watering trough offers hints which are not neglected. Sot in the field, the thirsty horses are yet made to toll on funder the sun without a cooling drop, until time for "knooking off." MULCHING THE GARDEN. There is scarcely any other simple service by which the fruit garden may be so greatly benefited as by the appli- cation. of a generous mulch, of some kind. Al! fruit trees are greatly help- ed by it; all the small fruits with the exception of the grape, need it to help them through the ghat heat of our sumamers ; some of them cannot be sat- isfactorily cultivated, indeed, 'without it. The strawberry is very greatly assisted not only to full-sized fruit but to a, long -continued crag by thio de- vice for conserving the natural mois- ture of the soil. The mulch is also highly desirable to keep the fruit olean swhenl ripening, at whichi time it is oft- en "sanded" by s@nowers, rendering it practically worthless --few people care for strawberries which have lost their flavor as well as their sand by being washed The some treatment is hard- ly lase needful to the raspberry, for these who raise this fine fruit well know how rapidly without it the biz ries diminish in size after a few hot, dry days; how, suddenly, also. they grow large and luscious again after a drenching shower. It will be readily understood, therefore, that a. radicle of Several inches of some protecting ma- terial will greatly help( to keep up the quality and size of the fruit, even un- der the hottest suninier skies. The currant and gooseberry, Of course, appreciate anything which helps to remind them! of their natural soil conditions. What material is used for this purpose is of little importance; w'hate'ver is most easily available will generally do, except that for straw- berries, which grow ea near the ground it should be of clean straw, hay or other like unobjectionable character. Bedding from a stable, the weeds from the garden., lawn clippings -which are excellent -the fine chips and chaff from the woodpile, waste excelsior from Eeking -are all useful for this end. ven coal ashes applied) under the cur- rants and gooseberries will do much good in. this way. On most small pieces a. good deal which could be used • THE EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing House Ma'n street, nearly opposite Fitton's jewelry store, Exeter, Ont. by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. RATES OF ADVERTISING: First insertion. per line 10 dents. Each subsequent insertion, per line8 cents. To insere insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one of the lt,ggDad d best equipped in the County df Ruren". All work entrusted to us will re elve our prompt attention. Recisions Regarding Newspapers.. i -Any person who takes a paper regularly trent the past office, 'whether directed in his note or another's, or whether be has sub- .nitbed or net, is reeponsi le for payment. ti -If Pe��oriers his p p ar discontinued arrears or thepublisher must a an h mu ymay e is continue to send it until the payment is made, and hien collect thb wholemount;, whether the:pane/ hi taken from the office or hot acain its for subscriptions the Filit may be Vtitnte ifs the Vasesw ere the paperispub- ed; with9u3,.. te euberciiber may reside ndr4ds ofm!le , sway. -TYe cour:a hap�ve decided that refusing to t e newopa vers dr periodicals from the post �ia them uncalled vin a ]a ae e o ia leaving err >'< si q c�de of intentional f i said nal [1 ih a ac t to ad p rl fr�ud. FEED FOB PIGS. Warm skim or new+ milk is the most perfect feed for pigs, .and when this cannot be had, the nearer to it thefood cant be made the. better the result will be. Middlings made into a thin slop, steamed if convenient, and a little oil- meal added is probably the best subati- tu;te for rnieilr. It promotes growth of bona and muscle, and does not make the young pig too fat. Cornmeal porridge, with a good proportion of oilmeal, is a good ration, except that the corn cot prove too fattening. One hog mals almost nothing, while three or four naay bepexpensvve. One hog on small farm will consume waste thin will be suffi- cient, but which serves very little in the way of satisfying several of them, Weeds, skim milk, buttermilk. ,potato peerings, cabbage leaves, turnip and beet tops, and other refuse will be ao- cepted by a hog and no grain need be given in summer. DESTROYING BURDOCKS. It is a comparatuvealy easy matter to kill the burdock, though it may bo' hard enough to exterminate) it, because it seeds so plentifully and the seed will remain in the ground for years until it has a. favorable chance to grow. As the buadloek is biennial it dim out after it has seeded the second year, says American Cultivator, but oaLy after it has provided thousands and tens of thousands of seed to per- petuate its kind. All that is need- ed, to kill the plant is to take a dull ax and chop the root something be- low the surface, and then throw on a handful of salt. The burdock root be- intg soft and moist dissolves the salt, whiDh quickly z-ots it so that further sprouting of a new top is imPossible. No amount of cutting without the salt will do the work. The buirdock, like most weeds is a very persistent seed- er, 'fie have seen it mown down with tabs scythe two or three titrates during thus to very excellent advantage le the summer, and yet an fall showing annually wheeled away in a barrow at several clusters of seed, burrs near the the expense of Hauch pains to some die- ground eonta.ning enough seed to tent dump -the rakings, of the lawn start a hundred burdock pinata the in early spring, the prunangs of shrubs very text year. The seed burrs cling and vines, chips an& dirt and weeds of to clot hang ;Ind to the fur of animals all kinds, which if thrown into a heap brushing against it, Hence the weed fn: some odd corner for the time being would be timely and useful now. Stiehl refuse slowly decomposes under the shrubs and trees, and returns much of the richness to the soil which it has previously taken from it, while noting at the same time to prevent the exhaus- tion of moisture. And, whale we aro about it, let us not forget a good cool mulch for the renes -nothing in .the appreciateiyrdenwill itmore high- ly h- y or give a more priceless return. NECESSITY FOR GOOD( WATER. Water is directly absorbed into tbe Wood with whatever impurity may be contained in it. It is to soave extents strain.ed or filtered of what it may have of solid matter not dissolved in it, but whatever is held he solution, and same of whist it may have that is not dis- solved. to some extent, goes into the blood with it. Thus impure water poisons the very fount of life, says American Sheep Bareeder, and carries into an animal what may be the most injurious to the healith, There are, haoswever, some injurious matters exist- ing in water which are.more especially deserving of notice on account of their very deleterious effects, such as the eggs or germs of organa matter, either vegetable or animal, as the spores of various minute plants, and the embryos of the most deadly parasitic animals. Of these may be mentioned the germs of epidemic diseases due to the growth ' irn the blood of minas plants derived from these germs, an:d the deadly para- i sites such as the laver fluke, the various intestinal worms, and the ova of many tape warms. All these may be takers intosheep in waterdrank from streams or spriegs or most frequently from stagnant ponds. One of the most ire- I gamut sources of infection is the over- flowing of pastures by streams into which a. large extent of manured lands I may have been drained, or into which the wastes of towns or oities may have been diecrtharged. On this account the shepherd cannot exercise too great call- tionfor the protection of his flocks, or estimate too highly those most favor- t able localities where the streams flow 1 down unoleared mountain slopes, from the primeval forests, or where the sparse population bras never defiled the soul with filth and impregnated it with tine germs of disease. Nor can he esti- mate too highly the pure artesian foun- tain flowing from far down below the sources of impurity, and supplying the flocks with wholesome drink. And in the choice of a range or for a farm for the rearing of a flock, this Point is to be considered first and last as be- ing of the most paramount importance. WATERING HORSES IN THE FIELD. Some of the pleasantest memories of my boyhood on. - the old farm cling around "the old oaken bucket that hang in the well," says a writer. The farm. lay on both sides of the road, with. muph of the arable land so near the house that it was rarely neces- sary to carry water to the. field. Then when plowing or dragging a dusty suannier.. fallow 1 would stop on the headland nearest to the well, and while the horses were resting I would run. to the well. How refreshing to sip my fill from the dripping coolness! Bet whet of Wiry dumb beepers t Even inow, after an interval of fifty years, it is not without self reproach that I remember how little thought was gives to their wants. I was very fond of my horses and would not willfully have let thean suiffer. But no one thought of offering horses water, save. fat due regullar hours--rnorniug, noon and night. H'ad I done so it would ' have assuredly brought down rebuke tar. to a contrary 'for e�w s upon; nay head, y all precedent and practice. How is it now? When farmers "drive their team afield" tilsse ,sultry days, dothey take along a keg of water and a buc- ket ? vlcket? The last half century has un- gv>estianaksly brought !much good to rharses. The are better sla6d, more -.intelligently cased for, Tess doped and bleed, blistered, fired and plhpsicked shall is sure to be always widely distributed. TROPICAL TIPS. Showing Row to Make not'Weather Radar able. A hint comes from India which is worth using in the hot summer days. Lassitude and loss of appetite are among the first evidences of the effect of the gun's heat upon the body, and in hot weather many persons who have never had sunstroke are debili- tated by what might be fairly called sun -fatigue which, although not serious, renders work of every kind more laborious than it would other- wise be. The influence of the sun varies en- ormously on different individuals, some of whom have to take special pre- cautione in order to be able to resist it. A spinel pad is used by soldiers in men, aropieal countries. It ar- restst Lai iget which, often works such injury ,but is uncomfortably hot, a.nd soon becomes objectionable from its. absorption of perspiration. In India Ute boon and blessing be- yond who have to ,a with these o d re y compare i spent part el their Heves under a tro- pical sunlight is a.n orange colored sihirt. Ah English engineer declares that he fre.iuuntly fell i11 after duty in the sun, until he treated himself as a photographic sensitive plate, and surrounded his body with yellow light. Alt however thick, allows certain rays to pass, and although thick clothie ; would arrest all the injurious ailments of sunlight, it would interfere with. the escape of bodily heat. The yellow shirt, for sen- sitive. people who are much in hot sunlight, is an excellent protection, only infesi' r to that simplest and best of all India protectives -a white um- brella `vbicaa has not yet been ace climated in this country. 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 Pair was the prize conferred On Ayer's Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago -like, they a record show, Since they started -8o years ago. Ayer's Cathartic Pilin have. from tie 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 dire whence others fail. It was fitting,, therefore,, that the worldwide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World's Fair medal of 1898-a fact which emphasizes the record: Y.1 Cr- '50 e',SO 'Years of Cures About the House. THE OLD PEOPLE. lin many homes where there are old people they are loolked upon and treated as if they were in the way. When peo- ple become old and helpless, an& as is often the case, dependent upon their ohildren, it is very pathetic to see them subjected to cruel indifference and often i11 -treatment. Parents soirietlmes hear their children speak saucily and disre- spectfully to old people without making an effort to correct them. There is too much of that very unkind attitude of "lettitog them knew their place." It has caused many tears to flow from the dimmed old eyes of mothers and fathers, who have struggled and worked all their lives that their children may have better advantages than were afforded them. In old age they are grudgingly given a corner in those children's homes, and in every action are shown that they maitre trouble for someone. Very often, too, the very homes in which they live are those which they unselfishly gave up for their children's greater happiness, It seems very strange that people will forget they are hastening on to age, and will sometime be old and possibly helpless. It is 110 more thein natural that they win reap as they sow, and that is certainly an unhappy condition to anticipate. , . very old lady was re- cently left almost penniless and alone by her shiftless and selfish son -her only child She owned a modest little house, and wee contented and happy until her ecu married and brought his wife home to live, and from that tame the old mother was one too rainy. To satisfy her son she mortgaged her lit- tle property an order to raise money far him to build a larger house, nand through pure indolence he squandered it all. Naw the young family has mov- ed. away and left the poor old mother alone, This son does not seem to care how or where his mother lives, and for years he and hie wife have made her feel she was a great burden to them. For the short time these dear ones are here why not make them comfort- able and taffy? Gyve them warm, sun- ny rooms, with as many of the com- forts of life as oaln be afforded. Let them into the family circle, and treat them with love and respect. Surely this is not asking too much irf return for the care and devotion of so manly years HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. When perfumes are not disagreeable to a patient it is well to use them free- ly in a sick room, as they are a pro- tection against contagion. It is said that if lavender water is sprayed through the livinng rooms of houses sit- uated in a malarial locality, it will pre- vent the occupants from contracting the disease The back and arms of an old chair that seem to be of no use will Make en excellent bed rest for an invalid. The rest is made by outtiing away the seat and legs and padding the back and arms with pieces of ani old comfortable and covering this with some delicate col- ored chintz or satire, or, when the rest is in use, one may fill tare back and sides with pillows. When banging sash curtains in the summer cottage windows and rods are ct wire. It calf not at hand, take piuse a be fastened securely from brass -headed nails, the curtains can be readily drawn upon it, and it will not sag as apiece of twine will. Do not forget in packing away silver for the summer to put a few pieces of camphor in the box with it. This will help to keep the silver fr.;m becoming discolored, as it oftentimes will when not in use. Mothers in the country with childrei will do well to visit the barn and secure a box of oats to keep at hand. Wet shoes, as soon as they are removed from the feet, should be filled with the oats and left until perfectly dry. The oats absorb the nmoisture in the leather and preserve the shape of the shoe, A. zinc bathtub may be polished very satisfactorily with kerosene. Have the tub perfectly dry before using the oil. Cover one small place at a time with the oil, rubbing it well with a brush and then a cloth. When all parts have been cleansed- wash the tub with boiling water. Figs that have become dried may be freshened by laying them upon a plate and placing the plate in a steamer until the fruit is softened and full. Roll the figs in confectioner's sugar and let them stand in a warm room a while Now that the berry season has come around the convenient little article for I hulling strawberries will be doubly ap- preciated. With • a cherry stoner and something for removing hulls on ber- ries, the housewife does not look upon this preserving season with such dread, and stains upon dainty pink finger nails are a thing of the past.. OIL STOVES FOR SUMMER. Oil and gasolene stoves are almost ab- solute necessities during the summer, and there are very few kitchens where orae or the other is not found, unless gas stoves are provided. They do not re- quire much care. but should be attended to daily en order to be free from; odor, Proper location for either an oil or gas- oline stove is a corner away from doors and windows, where no draughte can reaoh them. Unless such a place se provided they will e+moke, and nothing makes them diertier: For the sake of eonveniience they should be set on a low table or boot. This may be just large enough to hold the, stove, but, if larger, there will be room for pots, pans, etc., which are to be Used. Kerosene etoves should be filled every moirning,'as they give better heat when the tanks are full. The dust should be carefully wiped from every part, and the perforated piece of metal for the cireul.ation of air should also be kept clean and time holes open, in order to secure strong and steady heat. 'The charred part of the wick should be wip- ed off daily, so the wick will keep straight and burn brightly. If every fart of the stoye lig cleaned before light- ing in the nme entn only a few minutes are required, andthere th r will be no rmolke or-disagreeaiele odor. The same cleanliness is also necessary about a gas- oline stove. A sanall brush, and a soft cloth kept near at hand fire the only tools required. SLEEPING ALONE. Give the baby and each child a bed 1. to himself. Two single beds take but little, if any. mere room than one large bed. Have the sleeping room fur- nished with only necessary furniture, Bays a writer in Pacific Health Journal. Cee that the clothing of the little sleeper ie loose at the neck, waist and arms, and keep the head uncovered. If there is anything young animals can- not do without, it is fresh air. Through the pores of the skin the body is continually throwing off poi- sonous vapors. If the head is covered with the bed clothing, the unfortunate infant, will be breathing bad air. The average child suffers from over- feeding and overdressing. Let him learn to be a trifle hungry. Do not take him for an oyster or a clam, and keep him in a stew all the time. Half the time the child cries he wants fresh air or fresh water -wiping the lips of a cry- ing baby with cool water will often sooth and refresh him. SHE SUCCEEDED. An old lady in rural England sur- prised her friends Iby announcing at table one night that she would go to London in Tune to see the jubilee pro- cession. Some of her relatives warned her of the burdens of age and failing health, but she 'would not listen, to their objections. "I know," she said. "that Taxa eighty- three, but Twee itn Westnailnater Abbey When the queen was orowned, and I shall go up to London to see the jub- ilee parade." The objectors shifted, their ground.. They mentioned the high prices which windows and platform seats were al- ready commanding, and suggested that she was hardly rich enough to hire any place along tate six -mile route "I shall arrange that little detail," she replied, confidently. "I elball write to tine queen about it. She will know my name, for it is one of the oldest in Eng- rami{, She will insist upon having a seat provided for me." The old lady's enthusi,asmamused her friends, but she was wiser than they were, She wrote a respectful letter to teas queen, relating her good fortune in 'having been a witness of the coronation service, and also of the first iubilee fes- tivities ten. years ago, and adding that although she was eighty-three and. very feeble, she was bent upon going up to London and seeing the second jubilee show. The letter was sent to Windsor pal- ace, and was answered by the queen herself with, little delay. She was toue ved by the old lady's anxiety to witness the parade, and moreover re- cognized the name as one which had come down from the era of the Norman Conquest. The reply was cordial and gracious, and was en tihe queen's own he,nd. She thanked her correspondent for the loyal interest displayed, and announced that she bad given orders that a window an Buckingham Palace dliould be reserved fob her on the day of the jubilee parade. She hoped that osis of the oldest and most respected of her subjects would live to occupy a seat en. the window. When this gracious letter was receiv- ed the old lady was triumphant, �phont , and all her friends were called upon to re- joice with her, "I knew," she told them, "that the queeinlmd a kind heart, and also agood memory for a ;historic name like mane." The queen has a womanly instinct in rudbl *matters. She knew how much pleasure site could confer upon a worthy lady of ancient ent lin a 3e by exceptional kindness and honor. Be thoughtful and considerate deeds like this she has en- deared herself to her subjects, IN THE WORK HOUSE. AWoman, Once a King's Wife, Spent Her last Days There. The; romances of the London work hbuse would form a. thrilling and path- etic record, and, for Bad vicissitude and ill -luck, few cases could surpass that of an inmate of one of our poorhouses Who has very recently passed away, says the "St. James' Gazette." A lady visiting the institution was struck by the evident refinement of an elder- ly woman in the infirmary who was a Norwegian by birth, but who spoke English and other languages fluently. She had all the attractions of a very lovely woman, wbuoh years of poverty and ill health could not destroy. She was very reticent as regards her past, but was so evidentIv a gezltlewaman that the syymmpathetue visitor exerted herself to obtain adnaissionl for the in- valid into a home for the dying, in which she might pass her last days in pewee amid congenial surroundings, Be- fore her death the stranger told her story, and a strange and romantic one it proved to be. At 17 she was unformed by her par- ents that she was to be married, and although he had no voice in the matter nothing could have been more satis- factory. Her huteband was handsome? cultured and devoted. They lived in a charming country house, surrounded by every %unary, and four ohiildren were born to the, couples. The only drawbacks to the perfect happiness of the young wife, were( the Yong and fre- quent absences of her husband, which he attributed to business, but would explaira no further. At last there came a day when, the man returned no more from bits apcustomed journey, but sent his lawyer instead from whom the bewildered and heartbroken woman Learned that her supposed husband was the King of --, and that, owing to pressing reasons, he would never re- turn to her. , Am adequate sum was settled on her and the children, and, wishing to, break entirely with the past, she came to Live in London. After some years she married an Englishman, and abortly after the( King died, leav- ing ahemp sum to. her. This money the hunband got from hex to invest, and ran off with the entire amount, leaving unfortunate wife penni- less. She had never been trained to any sort of work and things went from bad to wense *lel utterly destitute and d ing, she became an inmate of the work oiwe. SUMMER PESSIMISM. There is no such thing on earth as retributive justice.. Why do you say sof The person who leaves flypaper. on a chair is never the one who pits pn it. (. THEY LIVE FAST. Sonne insects are in a state of Matur- ity 30 minutes after .birth, and become grandparents in less than a day, when they the Of old age. • ' : IOUImN1111111iuOI11111I11111t11Ptt iestuniel uuHanitt muni,: (5001)K( PS) 4.1141.10MFOIMMITIMIIIMM1111111MMIIIEMUMIMMLAIIMIAllall11111 umm,mm®emmnmuomrmm,mnuninmmnumussu nn mune AVegetablePreparationForAs- slmilating thgloodandRegula- ling the Stomachs aiuiBowels of JC�IAN 1S`t'''CHILDBEN . Proinotes`Digesiion,Cheerfu]- ness andhest.Contains neither piluiitNorpiline nor literal. NOT NA$cOTIC . l8sysarekl.ar- MZ EUTNER lifigsfifi S.rl- Reetefla itaiss � dd. int et011.,s ipkt.'&• i deed ' .ro•arta' } Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomacit,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. 111 6 ,rtoi,th . rill 35DOSES —, JC> EXACTCOPYCIF WRAPPER. .1 SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE "Zeit IS ON THE WRAPPER, OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Oaltozia in pat hp in one -size bottles only, It is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to tell you anything else on the plea or promise that It is "jut as good" and "will answer every pas. pose,11 Ai4"8ee that yon get 0 -A•8 -T -O-$-1-11. ho sismiis- ef it es ertr! ECHOES OF THE JUBILEE, Remarkable Addres.* to the queen by the Pearl-Fisbers of allergist. Eches of the jubilee are still to be heard daily. Congratulations con- tinue to reach the Queen from differ- ent iffereast parts of the enerl'd. The latest is from the pearl-feelrers of the Itfergui Archipelago, and it pats the white de- soriptive writers in able sheds. It is ad- dressed to "The Empress of India, with the Blessing of all the Angels and Arc'hanigels, the Head of all Human Creatilon in the Southern Islands, and the Desceladant of a Pure Race, who Mules with Power and Glory over the Land and Water in this Vast Empire." 'The address of the pearl -fishers de - dares the Queen is the "Emblem of the Wazera Diamond, being in possession of qualities equal in worth to nine precious gems," asserts that Her Majesty ' has merit equal to tine purity of theInetha- I went Pearl. and learning inexhatuistible, I like the red and black corals." The Queen's care fortler subjects is likened to the garnet, her "pure heart" is said to be like the cut's -eye, wad her good ' will toward her st bjects is stated to 1 equal in quality the precious sapphire, 1 her modesty is described as being like the essence of the topaz, and her'im- plartiality is pwtwng red as beiofthe lustre of the emerald," while her chari- table mind is likened to the precious ruwby. Iia conclusion, thei pearl -fishers is their address pray that Her Ma- jesty's il.ife may be prolonged for a hundred years. 1 . LIFE OF A LOCOMOTIVE. What a Recent Investigation in Germany Revr pled. Thio life of a locomotive is not as long as is generally supposed. Investi- gations in this direction recently made in Germany show that the aver- age locomotive hes to be withdrawn. from service after travelling about 500,000 mites. This does, not include the time tiie locomotive is ander her own steam without pulling a train. During the period a locomotive is tan service a ns1lmeber of parts have to be repaired or renewed. For instance, the boiler and fire box have to be renewed three times, the tires of the wheels five or six times, the driving cranks from three to five times. After a half mil- dian miles of active service the average locomotive es no more worth repairing and is entirely withdrawn. C7g19TC]RXAn Tba fan IS an s mile � oigsatnre , every of � wrapper. .. THE DIETZ DRIVING 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 bad, ask your dealer for the "Dietz." We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp, and you ever prowl aro ved after night -fall, 1t will interest you, 'Tis mailed free. O. So r night St., New York. R E. DIETZ C Special terms to Canadian customers. CARTER'S �TT4� (VER PILLS. � CEJ SIck Headacheand relieve all the troubkafnet- dent to a bilious. state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating Pain in the Side, do. While theirmost remarkable success has been shown fa amine IT yet Oiarza's LITrai Luta ihu. aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thin annoying complal* white tliey also correct all disorder of trio atomaah. stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured HEAD lehs they would be almost priceless to tttosa who auger from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness data not en here, and those who once try them will do these little pills valuable in w many waystha theywill not be willing to do without these. But atter all sick head ACHE ft Ile bans of so many lives that hare lswharf► we make our great boast. Our pills our* if while others do not. C uersa's Urns Lives Pun are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills maks a dose. They are strictly vegetable and de not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; lave for $1, Sold everywhere, or sent by utait, MT= 312Dl011111 00., ltsw ?ark. pti FRAGRANT. DELICIOUS. THE P.ERFCT TEA ONSOON _TEA, .s vo up 4t4 SEALED CADOTre ry£TFA SUPERVISION . 1 "MONSOON" TEA.r.. Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers and is advertised and sold by them a Es a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. I it is put uR in sealed caddies of j, ib.,1 Ib. and 5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 50c. and BOc. STEEL. BAXTER & CO., Front St.. Toronto, L'AXArLJ,V� CU RE BILIOUSNESS S CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE Alt. LIVER TROUBLES PERSIA'S RULER. The Shah is brusque e oef Persiasq f speech; be is also a magnificent shot, and can shoot a hole through a copper Coin( tossed in the air. He toles off on rough hunting trips, and bags big game and is the best ggun shot In Persia. Ile es neither a fool' nor an imbecile, and is a Haanof swift action.