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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1897-10-21, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES LEGAL. H, DIOKSON, Barrister, Soli- s cite). of 13uere'z a court, Notary Public, Ooevoynucer, Oeinuelsstouer, doe Malley to Loan,. 00acaiu auetta'sl3look, Exeter, Barrister , Solicitor, Gouveyancer, Etc. i?, U TER, ONT. OFFIOE : Over O'Neirs Bank. FLLIOT & ELLIOT, .Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?abbe, Conveyancers &c, &c. ,fes-aftovey to Loan at Lowest Rates al Interest. OFFICE, - MAO - STREET, EXETLLe. Hensall every Thursday. R. V, ELL1OT. D•REDIntZO[C t:LIO T. moor MEDICAL AU RR CU LTU RA.L I • FALL CAR OF MEADOWS. The most important ;crop in this country is the grans crop!, and this is divided 'into past'wres and meadows. It its aitso the most neglected, and abused crop, writes 0. P. Goodrich- This is especially true of meadows. They are abused in early- spring and they are abused in the fail and early winter to such an extent that on many farms the yield of bay 1.s reduced' one-half from what it wound have been had the meadows been properly cared for. A Timothy meadow, if well eat with grass, should and would produce good crops of hay for several, sureessive years -four or five at least -if ib is properly oared for, As all farmers know, there is at the root of each stark of Timothy a small bulb something in appearance Ake a diminutive onion. After the hay is cut other little bulbs farm be- side the old ones which die, These new bulbs are the ones from which the next year's crop of hay will grow. Thereis a very light aftermath from Timo- thy and this grows ulp from these new roots on bulbs as they are forming end. graving, and they are elese to the,sur- face of the ground. It its important that this aftermath end root develop- ment should be allowed to proceed to the fullest; extent possible in the fell, for without a good root development in the fasts there cannot be a good crop keeping down the growth of aftermath kept cropped or calmed off close in the fall, the root growth will be light and the consequences as slated. Tbeworst of consequences follow pestering with stook in the fall, for in addition to keeping down th egrowth of aftermath the roots or buC'bs are injured by the tramping of the stock. This pastur- ing of Meadatvi3 in the fait, which is R J I. RIVERS, M. 13. TORONTO UNI 1J V 1+7RSITY, M I). O. M. Toronto Univer city, Office-Croditon, Ont.. D IRS. ROLLINS & AMOS. Separate OfUcos. Residence same as former. i3,, Andrew St. Offices: Spackmatt's building, Main st: Dr Rolltne' same as formerly, north door; Dr. Amos same buildin south door, J. A. ROLLINS, M. D„ T. A. aM° a, 1. a t�N BROWNING M. D., bl, O • P. B, Graduate Victoria tJ'ulver' ty office and residence, uonamien Labo a tory .Exeter T')R, IfYNDMAN, coroner for t.Ie County of Huron. Otloe, opp,site Oarliug Bros. store, Iexeter.. AUCTIONEERS. rH` BOSSENBEItRY, General hi- 1 . caused Auctioneer Solos conducted uoder,•ate. RensaliP 0 guaranteed. Ohargos ;l;NItY EILBER Licensed Auc- tioneer for the Counties of Huron end Afiudlesee . Belem coudaated at woe - crate rates. Olilco, at Post-otfoe Ored. Ion Ont. p _ VhTERINARY. Tennent & t enner? I:XISTIC1t, ONT. nretsuettaoitohOntario Veterluara rcl,t Wilma : One nocrnonth ofTown Ball. peeially for the poultry to harvest for themselves. It is not only a money and labor -saver on our part, but gives the poultry something to do at all hours of the day, thereby serving to retain them from crops more valua- ble. Last season we had a small plat of millet at some distance frons the barn. Just after it was out, heavy rains came on and it was caught in the, swath. The, ground being level and rather low, we were never able to 'haul it, or at any rate not before it was seriously damaged, The writer had a (look of about thirty-five turkeys that got what the bad weather would not allow tie to get. The writer never had a flock fatten better or easier. Had. the domestic fowlsbeen able to reach it, our returns would have been even bet- ter. t THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRII 1 N Sit RAN O NCO . • a b t a d list t l si o iu 180a. ftEAO OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT l Itis Company has boon over Twenty -sigh years in successful operation In Western Ontnrio, and continues to in.ureuga.inst loss or damage by; Fire, Buildings, lierohendiso Nauntactortes and all other deserlptioos of insurable property; Intenth ng lesurors have the option of ntsuringon the l romiuui Note or Colt t9stor.. Murine the pest ton years this amnpnny has weed 5,,091; Policies. coveringIroperty to the atemret of $4il.$,2.u38; and paid in lessee alone 1,7“4.:52•09•.... Asse'tri .ile;eoa.00, consisting of Ce h I r Bank (3overn[uout Dopoeitalid the unasses- s ed Premium Notes on hand and in teres J.tt in ALL cs. M.D..'resident; a M. Ts v1.oa s (rrotary c J. B. Refutes, Iuspeotor , 011AS B ell , Agent for Exeter end tenuity ROW TO RJ1IEP THE CHURN. Tule HOMEO THE ,;LINEN CLOSET. Many housewives view . with pride their well-filledlinlen chests and closets Towels,bed and table linen form quite an important item among the general household supplies, and considerable care and attention is required to keep it all in neat order. A closet or chest of drawers devoted espeotally to the linen is a. necessity, if everything is to be nicely kept, end great care needs to be taken to close It against flies and dust. The smooth piles of tablecloths, napkins, sheets, pil- low eases, towels, and possibly soft fleecy blankets, and new quilts, all clean and sweet smelling, exhibit care and, thrift on the part of the house- wife. The nicest linen and that which needs the most careful selection is for the table. Table cloths should be long enough to reach at least fourteen inches over each end of the table. Handsome oloths with a doeen napkins to match come in lengths of from two yards to two and one-half and longer. Some housekeepers prefer to buy the cloths by the yard, but then, one cannot al- ways procure, napkins to match. The best table linen should be hemmed by band, and the particular woman does the same with all her linen and towels which need it. The ravellings on now linen, as that from napkins, should be =really saved and used for darning when the cloths show Algae of wear, If mending is at- tended to just as soon as the tiniest hole shows, ar a. place wears thin, it. It is particularly trying during ex- tremely hot weather to keep a wooden churn, which is used not more than twice a week, from shrinkingsome- what about the corners, where the staves which compose tale sides are joined to the bottom. Of course the churn may be left in the cellar, but htat means many a weary tug up and down on churning days unless the churning is done there. In the latter case mold is apt to collect upon any wooden utensil jn an ordinary cellar. To keep water in the churn requires oonstant care lest it ho forgotten, for it should be changed every day. A bet- ter wtayis to book the churn to the standard, bottom side up, where a bar- rel burn is used, and pour water around the inside of the chine, cover- ing the outside of the churn bottom, which will be sufficient to keep the wood. from shrinking by reason of be- coming too dry. A Royal veto, The Queen of the Netherlands, though young, seems possessed of a strong will of her own, as shown by ber recent refusal to accept Prince Bernard. of Saxe -Weimar as her husband. The Prince is plain and unprepossessing, and, to borrow Mme. de Steel's phrase to Curran, "He carries a man's privi- lege of being ugly a little too far." The young Queen comes of good, bon- est stook, at least on her mother's side, and she does not mean to open the door to scandal by marrying a man who from tate very outset is distasteful to her. In addition to his ill -looks, he is reported to be shy and retiring. al- though likewise Deported to be exceed- ingly yo ng Queenable s wild haver none of So the ease stands at .;resent, and but for the Queen's extreme youth there would seely to be a deadlock, seeing that eligible princes to mate with ber are by no means plentiful. Her future consort must be decidedly a Protestant practically call prince. The choice, then, isP t y limited to German, Danish, Sevedish or English princes. Now the question ar- ises, Will the German Emperor, who must be eeckoned with at this ;lune - tura, be prepared to allow a prince of any of these nations to step in? Prince 13ernard of Saxe -Weimar is in reality a German subject. The grand. duchy, over which he will eventually reign is one of the six comprised in the German empire. is the largest of the minor Saxon States, and consists of three detached districts, Weimar, Eis- enach and Neustadt. The Saxe -Weimar family Ls the oldest branch of the Er- nestine line, and hence of the whole Saxon house. By treaties of succession[ the Grand. Duke is the next heir to the throne of Saxony, should the present Albertine line become extinct. He is entitled to the predicate of " Royal Highness." quite a common practice, is most waste- ful and runious. For the sake of a few days' ar perhaps weeks' pasturing in the fall the farmer, maybe unknow- ingly, sacrifices half of his next year's bay crop, and irneteed of getting two Iona of hay to the acre as he ought to he gets sacrcely one ton, and then com- plains that his meadows "run out so quick. Another fact in quite often lost sight of. A crop of bay, especially Tn110- thy hay, is exhaustive to the sole to a greater or Bess extent. Most grasses, we. do not il.cituxte clover in ibis, draw their nourishment from near the sur- face of the grouind, and unless some- thing is done to rea:nee what is tak- en ast'ay, the inevitable result will be A dtmt,ked G T awe 1S crop year. he meadow needs an osada occasional, dressing of manure as much. as any other part of the farm. Falil is the time to haul out the manure that has accumulated about the yarc3.s during the summer, and it s'haulld be spread evenly over e Meadows. It will be a 'good winter protection to the roots of the grass, and the rains of winter and spring will wash out the fertility of the Man- ure and deposit it in the surface soil julit where the grass roots want it to feed on. There le no place where we cnn put manure where it wife. bring ate large a return as on grass land. We not only Largely increase the orop of grass, but correspondingly increase the root growth so that when the sod is plowed up for another erop there om a. Parser amount of humus made the decayed rooif3 iri the soil'. We have been in the habit of haui,ing more man- iere on the grass lends than On any other part of the farm. We hauls it there in fall, in winter, in feet, at any o 'i time except m early . spring whenth ground is soft and in summer when the crop of hay its growing. `That• w]lich is hauf,ed out in the late fall and win- ter is harrowed over early in the spring with a fine-tooth barrow and made fine and mixed with the surface soil to some extent. What we have said in regard to Timothy is equality appli- cablle to meadows of other kinds of cul- tivated grasses. It will also apply to allover if for any reason it becomes ne- cessary to keep it over the second winter, though as a ruse we do not ap- prove of trying to keep Grover but one season. Than, of course, it can be pas. - tared. in the fall after the mowed crop h'as been taken off. NEM?. E BEANS a nnvr; i,E t :s ,.r • covery that cure the worst Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and bailing RIanbouai; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the errors or ex. ceases of youth. Thin Remedy ab• solutely cures the most obstinate cases waren all other even en to relieve..,old b a>, TuexTa 1 T A Y drug. sista at Cl per raoka[Se, or sex for 50, or sant by mail or -eo, ipt t 1 p r 1 by ad,.108 1 '1''� .7 + �4t ' 131100(1.,7 rt. ... Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter D WOODS CURES COUCHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 7-q-72pCE 25c. OR 5 FOR $1.00 =•oI? S `e E BV ALL DRUOCIe es 'eEAD-MAKER � r I(EV1!' FAILS 113 01BF SATISFAOTIOC Kau? &A.1..a ?--_ at • . e..es THE .. EXETER TIMES Is published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing Menge Ma: n street, ncnrly opposite FII ton's jewelry store, Exeter, Ont„ by JUAN WHI'1E & SONS, Proprietors. RAn'LS all' ADVERTISING: Fent insertion. per line 10 cents. • If such a course 13 billowed, ,and the 1 eaoh subsegtiont insertion, per line3 cents, • males and females are separated, 'less '1'o insure insertion, advertisetnente ehonld ' trou311.e will be experienced, and, in I e ens. in not later than tsiredne: clay morning. i the end it will prove the bet for beth Our P I 'TI •DEPARTME Tis one st'xtcs. Some pnultx'ynten follow the nthe secret u OL' R NG DEPARTMENT :it ai Ile .of Fee ring tbeir_yards; mated.; colossus. 'What is. i t +he largest and best equipped in the County P i , I c . r f Enron. Ali wort: outrueted to u, will re the year Tonal. such a course requires �f its Older` 'It cures! The ,�,.!ve our prompt attention. much extra rare and is far more ex- p e wonder haustive to the stock. number of 'them l :Th g havin of �part f 1 ►a► ! early �r o ltectaioies Regarding Newspapers. ci s. Du'r inn the 1 3 • before wiping thework becomes very simple. The child must be taught to do even this simple work right. First the glassware, then the silver, following with the china • is the order practiced. When once learned, such a lesion is never forgotten, and it certainly 1s feat for all oanoerned to know the correct way of doing everything. After the dashes are done the cloth should, be. washed up in soapy hot wa ter, rinsed and hiung out of doors to dry, preferably in the sunshine. The towels should be rinsed up likewise in hot water and hung up to dry, They will then be clean and sweet for the next time. In this way so ninny tow- els will not find their svay to the week ly washing, and it is by far nicerthan to use the dark, .grimy towels seen in many houses. The child should be al- lowed to take plenty of time to do her work well, for hurry probably is the cause of more broken and cracked dish- es than anything else. After the dishes are put away the dishpan should be washed up and set away, and the sink or table where the work was done should be scrubbed and made clean as soapand warm water will allow. The mother is wise who makes work pleasant for her children, She will find them eager to help her instead of Un- willing and thus afford her much com- fort anti pleasure. THE MOLTING SEASON. To read the articles of some writers on the above subject, one could very readily form the impression that the molting season was an exceedingly crit- ical period in a fowl's life. Perhaps to a certain extent, it is, says a writer in Country Gentleman, but the writer questions if it is as serious as we are sometimes led to suppose. The poul- tryman is told that he must be on band with "condition powders," a "warm mach" once or twice a day, "green ground bone," "bone meal" and "deo- dorized blood meal," and a variety of other "stimulators." All this may ha necessary to the fancier who con- fines his stook the year round ; but to the average fernier it is sometimes a little confusing, to say tbe least. Of the different combinations mentioned above, and others which can be consid- ered under the same head, the writer would select one, viz., green ground bone, not because it is necessary, but it es useful, not only during molting, but any other season of the year. Green. ground bona is excellent for laying or molting hen, the fatting 'fowl or the growing chick. At the time of year when molting begins, tbe hatching sea- son- is pra'tieaily over; 'hence, as the breeding yards are of no more use, thee• can be very readily broken up. will be found tbat the article wears much longer. Cotton thread should never be used in mending, linen. A needle with a long eye will receive the linen ravellings without trouble, and is far better than the ordinary small -eyed needle. In order to bring^ out the beauty in, linen it Should. Le ironed quite damp on the right side with a hot iron, A.nd to secure that desired stiffness the iron should be run over it until the linen is perfectly dry Fold the tablecloths down the center lengthwise once, then press and roll. Do not fold, for that will crease them. Fold napkins in thirds, so that the center of the napkin will be the center of the square when folded. A well ironed tablecloth will leok fresh much longer than one poorly done, The. housewife who wishes to be careful of the tablecloths has a goodly supply of carving and tray very a be tl the. Some. of these may tiV plain, simply hem -stitched pieces of linen, an4 others may beband- aomelY embroidered, just as suits the fancy. ' • • A goodly supply of nice bed linen is necessary in the well -regulated house- hold. The very least that one can get along with for each beci are three sheets and four pillow slips. This al- lows of but ane clean sheet and clean pillow slips onset a. week. in ease of sickness this would be wholly inade- quate. The careful housewife adds to her store of linen every ye'ir, anti thus always keeps on hand a sufficient supply. Sheets and pillow cases are nicest if made of the regular sheeting. For sheets that two and one-half yards wide. is best. 'S'he sheets should mea- sure when hemmedr et hast two and one-half yards long, otherwise they cannot be tucked snugly under the ends of the mattress. Sheeting which is from, one and three-quarters to two yards `tide is best for pillow 7''ti ' ' slips. Two thirds of a lard is 1 'l ordinary size, enough for a Pillow of ordln, y A pillow ship should be et least five inches longer than the pillow. and a hem from thea to four i.nenies is gener- ally turned in. Of towels, one cannot have too many. Attie, flimsy towels are poor economy, even if they are cheaper at first cost. Thal big, soft, Turkish bath towels are excellent. They wear well What is unconventional, Uncle Jim? and are not hard to launder. Then Unconventional ? ureal, it is being too there are several weaves of coarse good-natured to get vexed with people linen towelling which makes excellent who haven't• any manners. towels. Cut into lengths of one and one-half yards, and hemmed, they are very satisfactory. For nice, oneshould lay do a supply of damask towels. Don't you think your husband would These are fine, soft and handsome, and be a success in Alaska., Mrs. Simpkins? every housekeeper likes to have some Yes, he'd be a great success at growl- of these in her linen store. Towels ing about the cold. when bought by the dozen, cams cheep- er, so it is generally economy to buy them that way. SAW Walt UNlVfASICF,D. D2istress—trot o{ng to marry that sweep, after all, Jane? Why, I thought it was all settled. Jane -So it was, mum; but the fact is I sate him with a clean face for the first time last night, and I can't marry him! You've no idea how ugly he is when he's washed, mum. SWEETLY CHARITABLE. SONE NOTES ON nr1EATS. Never wash any meats unless from necessi ty, as washing takes from th0m a large part of their nutriment• Meat with • yellow suet is not fit for use, and should be destroyed; an esaminatiou by a veterinary will al- ways show some organic disease in the an'imad: The directions given above for beef will apply to the other meats etamed, the different methods of "hashing," and. making of "made" dishes being given in anorther article, Any onewho can cook and serve meats in simp e forts, 00,71 make any of the French side dishes, as they, depend most'iy tfn the ingredients used, and not so snuck on skill.• that �i hen cooking lamb remember It takes almost as in eek time 59 mut- ton; it is ninth more nutritious than veal, and more healthful, but has the disadvantage od inoreased east in this country, We. do not include pork in the list of meats, as it is not fit to be eaten in any quantity, and is perfectly indi- gestdble• Never use lard about meats; al- ways use good butter when requir- Beef is served well-done, and un- derdone; but mutton, veal, and game are always served well- done. The best sauces '.for the different meats are, for roast beef, brown gra- vy, with mushrooms if you prefer ; boiled beef, catsup, or horseradish ; broiled meats of all kind, butter rubbed an onlyy; for roast veal, white sauce; /Or i[ .ops. and cut- r'ets, fried, although I hope none of any readers will be guilty of this barbarism, any of the French made sauces. Garnish to taste; or parsley for beef; beets or celery for veal, and roast apples for roast lamb; unless served with mint sauce when sprigs of fresh mint may be used.. ( WIFELY SARCASM Fifty Years Ago. This Is the cradle in which there grew That thought of a philanthropic brain; A remedy that would make life new For the multitudes that were racked with pain. Pros sarsaparilla, as made, you know By Ayer, some 5o years ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a Gen- tur r ago. To -day it doth "be- stride the narrow world like a g of them! Imitators have fol- ' Any per!'oit who ar5,ltes a paper regularly ' set all the eggs we t aced to, we broke up fr am the post o.ftico, whether. directed in his all of our yards, shutting_ up the males - whether he has name or another's, o. ,lith- I which we desired.toretain and clispps-. ;o, ibsd or not, is roaponrih1e tor payment. e the liens -of .encs. gave 11-1t allereon orders his paper discontinued 1511 theo- fliers, the farm., 0 with the ocr must pay all arrear.•r or the publisher m iy ' free. range over :ontinnetosend it;until the paytn5011smedo, Iexception,of a few va1uable ones which' end then collect the whole amount, whether we retained' in a yexcl by themselves.. the paper is iaiken ironithe.oi ec or not. 1 7111s not onlyrano.,"the labor iii car 3-InWitc for su ,scriptioiis, the suibina3' be i e; for them to about a uarter, but instituted in ;he puce ,i here the paper ispu ,. n., f, b q. lthou-•h• tee subscriber mayreeido sal"es' feet. and gives more room and Nebel. a time to attend to the. 1 oWLn young - 4, -The 'Minaret's of miler away. g '. g y �'- - ('he crurts haverdecidesl that refusing to stens For the past y e"ai' or two, we l take newspapersor pariorlta:,alts from the l,o;t have wade, ' ' i.t a p.tac{:ii'e to sotw a, office, or removing and leaving them uncalled small esti 01 buckwheat of mullet ot, is prima foo a ,evidence et intentional p` !rand, somewhere, near the farm uutlnings, es- • lowe it from the beginning of d >< its success. They are still be- hind it: 'Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, ord. points proudly' d ,,o its sec.. it p Others imitate the .remedy they can't imitate the record: So' Year of Cures. ip8uwjI411111IDIuI11111111HH111111UIlI11J8 Hti1ttI tU ��+l�+�"""" ' 4061 ,:,r% O1er�lIDiwcaun,,m vonnuuw,wuu•,...-.- kregetablePieparationforAs- stmilating theFood andRegula- tug the Stomachs enamels of Promotes Digestion,CheerEU- ness andRest.Colltailis neither mm,Morplline nor Mkleralt NOT NMIC OTIC. • 1grplrurordza-si1i mPircrR „Puna ut Sc a- ,4lxtau a Anise Wt.. Mfinsioerl'cr AperfectRemedy for Coustipa-. Mon, Sour Stornach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish ness andLosS OF SLIER Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORE. • E EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. E FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE �'II�eTA`�" 8 11 OF. IS ON THE WRAPPER or EVERY BOTTLE OF CST1 - aneameameeemelenee n -site bottles only. oastoriaie put up in o It e is not sold in bulk. Doatt allow anyothas It you anything else on the.plea or promise is "just as good" sad 'will answer every pur- pose n ' See that you got O-A•B.T.O-R•I-l. Tha fac- melemswainumsamminammumummummuu nlrslls t; agnoaf tureigr�jle ea o to 8" wrapper. hair, which you can wear next to your r , heart. Perhaps that will help you to CARTFKS get over 1t." " No 1" No 1" he sobbed. "I don't think V f TLE a lock of hair on my heart would do a ; bit of good. It would only tickle me. I s BE CONSIDERATE. Parents are seldom considerate of the sufferings of their young children at nighttime, when compelled to go to sleep in the dark, lonely bed rooms. Cowardice and imagination appals them with terrors which, though without the slightest foundation, are as real to them as fire„ or burglars, or bears. A surae will intensify this a1 P reh en - slop by saying, "It's no wonder you ere so afraid o' nights, you are so naughty in the daytime." The defense- less, ignorant child gets Into bed, think- ing that some ono is lurking round. Mothers should absolutely forbid any frightening of the ohildren in this respect, and see that their orders are carried out. DISH WASHING. It is a great help to the mother to have the dish washing taken off her hands. If she has young daughters they should be taught todo this light and simple duty, and do it well. Boys, too, are frequently taught to help their mothers, and the mother who follows such a course is wise indeed. Where. a boy has sisters he no doubt, resents doing what he terms "girls' work," yet there are n number of duties he should be held responsible for such as ebopping the kindling wood, and always keeping the wood -box full, keeping the door - yard in order, ate. All this will spare hard work for the mother. The child who is taught implicit obedience, not through fear, but through firmness, will dol willingly what it is told. The mother who must coax or threaten her °hint into doing her bidding has no one but herself to blame for such a state of affairs. Many a mother would rather do everything herself than ask help from. her children, simply because they make such a fuss about doing any- thing. It is a noticeable fact that most girls "hate" to wash dishes, and' those who enjoy it usually have the best method. of doing their work.no It iswonder am very ticklish, flavin. sleep your hair. You naay need, it some day. Now. I'm going to give you just one more mine?" She bent and pressed her rich, ripe thenre- plied: oscheal n his forehead, a lips against plied: FOR QUICK RELIEF. In cases of sudden and severe pains in the bowels caused by an accumula- tion of gases in the stomach, a hot in- fusion of peppermint is a valuable remedy for the older children; and for the tiny mites of humanity who are that washing dishes, as it ds frequently done, is disagreeable. A greasy cloth, small pan, insufficient hot water, etc., certainly make hard . work of it. '.Che. wayto et a little girl' to enjoy dist i g ' provide plentyof washing is to pro o hot, soapy water and a large pan. Th1e cloth and alliin • sweet' sm should The white,g soft. The towels should be perfectly clean, .and plenty of _ them provided. Wh�enthe dishes are cleared from, the dining table they should be scraped with were not so lovely. It is terrible, this a. knit and piled neatly and convenient thing of driving people mad for love of to l 1 s opeyou little lock of ni washed' in proper order in Fief water Me. � will'giva y �, a l Y P i. " Alas, I cannot I arca promised, to antlther, who slakes lucre money in it day than you earnin a week. it nearly breaks my heart to Lave to tell you this, but you have forced me to do so. Were things arranged differently, I could be happy with you, for love is knocking at the door of my heart." Heretics Dexter got up, looked to see if his trousers were badly, bagged at the knees or not, and then, 1n cold, harsh tones, said: ,' Well, inesanici1 as it seems to lie a money transaction with you, I suppose I ought to pay you something for the time that you have wasted, in hearing my story, How much do I owe your Drawing herself up like an angry princess, she said: You insult me, sir 1 Go, before 'call my father, who stands six feet two in his socks and weighs 197 pounds!" So he departed, saying: "The day will come when you will permitted the desire that you n be sorryI your love 1 h'1 u for money to t1 5 That was five years ago. To -day she is a grass widow, living upon a miser- able alimony of $14 a week, while he has a political job with salary and fees of $12,000 a year, and clerks hired at the expense of the public, to do the work. Often does the now miserable woman say to herself : "What a fool I was! I might have known from the businesslike proposi- tion he made that night that he could not loser troubled with colic, two or three drops of the essence in hot water will quick- ly give relief. For quick relief for any ailment, no mother should think of giving spirits to her child, except in extreme cases and under medical advice. Many a mother flies to hot alcoholic drinks on the slightest approach of a cold, giving a young child this supposed all-powerful remedy ; and a taste for drink is often formed from taking these hot spiced stimulants. • IVER PILLS. ' DITThIICITY. Wiggles -How in the world could you have the fare to tell Miss Oldmayde that her complexion reminded you of a peach? elea,ggles You have seen a gray, spotted, wrinkled up peach, haven't you? AT THE TRACK. That horse has a first-class pedi- gree, observed his friend. Yes, said the man who was root .getting a run for his ,money, but he's going to be tbe last of his race. A Story ofMoney and Matrimony. For nearly an hour Horatio Dexter had been upon his knees in front of Flavia Johnson. pouring out his love. His was no ordinary passion. Ile had worshipped the beautiful girl from the moment that his eyes had first looked into hers. " Maxie," he implored, " have mercy! Can't you see tbat.if you will not be- come my Wife there will be no hope fax me?" " No, don't say that," she returned in law, sweet accents ; " you will get over it. Three years ago Titus Henderson told me the same thing. Now he is married to another and the father of twins. I know that he is happy. You will forget me as he has forgotten me. You will meet some one else and. love her, and then, in good time, be happy with your twi-I mean your family, as he iss." Al.," he 'bitterly,replied, "others may be happy with their' twins. I do not care for them. You -you, Flavia, are what I want. You aro the pole star of my existence, Say that you can to love Isle. Saythat I may at learn. least hope.' Do not compel me. to go a and destroymyself 1 Slave me. away. F3avia, save me 1" stroking his bo 1"she said, t ne "Peer y. curls. "1 aan sorry fax you. T wish I th dish Theo if they are T The fare simile signature of la on carp wrapper, Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles Inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &a. while diairarost remarkable euceese has been shown in curing Headache, yet CAErItIi'S L10krs LYYEO Fives, are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, wbile they also correct all disorders of the atomaeb, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels!. Even if they only c id Hw.: AD .Ache they would be aimostprleeless to those who suffer from this distressincomp laint• but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and. those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many waysthat they wilt not be willing to do without then But atter all sick bead HEis Mebane of so many lives that here is whore we make our great boast. Our pilin cure 15 while otters do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pearsareverystnail and very en' y'to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vialls at 25 cents: lye for$1. Sold evetysyhere, or sent by'maiL OBPTEB lIZDIOI1:11 IA, Weir 'Tork. Lir Ina POI E dI ! I at ��111? 9th SEALED C•, Dies' ,t. UNDER THE SUPERVISION 0f y. ett4 PLA1411' ea MOI�ISOON! " TEA, ... Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample 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. It is put up in sealed caddies of d ib., 1 Ib. and G lbs., and sold in three flavours at A0e., 50c; and (10c STEEL, BAYTER & CO., Front St., Toronto. Tram DIET z 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 lar out. When out driving with ti It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feat ahead of your smartest horse. • When you want,the very best Driving Lamp to be had, ask your. dealer for the "Dietz:" We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and. it you ever prowl around after night -fall. it will interest you. 'Tis mailed free. DIETZ CO., 6o+ieai tat NewYork. g St., tO . Special term to Canadian customere. �r�r8ecit�..if.:�e[8►.t3o� .,";•: THE REST` SPICING l"1 E (CINE Curets all Blood Diseases; from a common Sore. • "Pimple to the worst Scrofulous IN11)))SIG.1t,E T, iA m,y-Wby diad i1Tiss Antique di charge her butler? that : he h Mamie -Ha boasted grown gray to ,her service, chin, 1Jnfauit terrible:-.C'�a11.(r 1V 4o your motib ar iIn ?" Nellie --"Mother i s t shopping." Ctialtex-''�K'hen IA 1,slitt::. cu Pp 1 •ailin u l'e t, el i 11 'Z N g. t 'nr. N e to ra ua .oil "Manama, . what <shall I say pow