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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-1-13, Page 6re Bank. S, Salioitors, &italics Pathos couveyaucers t�, o., ey to Ito= at Lowest Rake of interest. - MAIN -ST1111111T, EXETER. Heneni every Thetrelay, woe. 'teepee:Mit 'INIIIINOT• V411.44.1 le CAT: , J. rit. RIVERS, M, B. TORONTO TINT _V VERSITY„ AI D. C. IVI. Teinity ljtiver atty. Otifico--Groditon, Out.. II in S. ROLLIN'S & AMOS. Separate Ontees,„ nesiaenee same as former. le, Andrew st. \ Oltiotri: Spat:lamas building. Main st t Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north &or, Dr. Amos" 1,4%1)10 building, south door, .3.A, ROLLINS. :M.D.. T. A. A.MOS, :M. D •Exeter, Onii T W.)31101111\1ING M. D., Ill. 0 Ur a P. II, Graduate Viotoria Univers ty Mete and residenee. Dom:Wen Lebo a tory , P, toter . T)B.- ELYN.LIMAN, coroner • for tee •A..... County of Ruccas. °Mee, opp..,site • Calling Bros. store, Ems ter, AI, CTIONMERS. ri BOSSENBERRY, . ceased Auctioneer ill rti3partg. SatiSfacti(111gtlal:Rinteed. moderate. Bei:soli -- -r.TEIsTRY BILBIIR 1...J.,.. tioneer cud llifadleses ; erate rates, Oince, Ion OPt. SiMmerraparaca....nemmiermlnamma...a.1510s3=70 ....._ ,,... General Li- Soles conducted ObariPS. A' 0, Out 'Licensed Am& Tor the Counties of atiron Soles conducted at mod- at Post -office Orad. VE'lERINARY: Tennent 751,Xlinaeit. ryternirf eibbO ...Zf Ir. ox,rrou : Oto doer & Tennent 01..„1'r.. ..„ I • 4.- ' ,, i.2 . - t OLiteXie VetedaMT (fit Sou th otTowu Hell. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL .a. wilco, IN %UNA NO E0 0 . ittatahiliehe Al 1 tt 1.805. fiEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO ONT t Ihis Company has been over Twentv-eich rears in suocessful oper dim in Western t; marl*, apd continues to ingureagai est Ws or datnage by Vire, Building, Alerehandise :quilt:factories and all other 'descriptio9s of ins:wade property. Intending insurers have tht. option of insuring on the Rretnium Soto or Cash System. During the past ten years this cbtupanY has - issued 57,555 policies.. covering property to the amount of $0.872.038; and Paid in losses clone ti1,9,752,90. As:soli, witreoloo.00, consisting or asee I aPank do vernment Deposit/tad thO tuntsses- s ed Pfau:dual i's, otos on hand and in force 3' .V1 .11's La nit, M.D., Pres Ideu t; 0 M. lateeewee 8 et enrol. ; J. B. finance, Inspector . B I I ), Agertt lex kteter anti vseituty N(VE BEANs. . Zrrelaril ooveri Nerr(47.3 f4agi,...14:fultVorrITL.1 by over Z11.t..:::^4 ore a at :.• ..1, that rune ttia ertriet Caa:. of Thabkity, Lazo rtc.r and -work, or the -errors ors,, of youth. T.1,la .31.-eiredynb.. °Awe -when ;amber .to cave. Soldiey drug. fia or scut Ey rsaq or, briltatifigl v . :-, , .,-e, r ,,... Drug Store Exeter causer ceases aolutoly cures the moat obstinate mast EASENTS have failed even gists. at tA. per p..telrans..,4for -pee.114 Ot,plaZiE-171, idarmnindTRIlJANI*4 ip,Lettro..p.4.t. Wr....e.rAe..re kolcl at Itrownines HOARSENESS, BROI\ICHITIS, [ ' PRICE s EY -1 WOOD'S r : piNtr-r,. 6_ CURES COUCHS, DISEASES THROAT AND 25c.'0R FOR SALE' BY ALL ., . . . IYor* II 0 ... COLDS9 ASTHIVIA, AND ALL OF THE LUNGS. 0 5 FOR $1.00 DRUOCISTS II A D-MAKFR o , , —'..1711.6xliw • VEP 5f 'AI cies .1,511SFATEOIA ,., .65.1,, ..,,- 4, 4 • TV EXETER TIMES _ , 1- puldiabed every genreeav morning at , Times Steatat Prilitti tu a Illolise ItTa'n street, nearly opposite Tilt ton's:jewelry .._ • store, rooter, Ont., ley • • Jonbt wrirrn & srms, Propriotork Itaa148 Or A bvutms.ora : i'irst insoct.lon, Per lino • ,.: • . ••••,. •-• • ,10 (aults Each subsequent insertion. per .line.. 0 cords To irmiro insertion, oilvertisemont-i•should. he £ en t in not tater-than Nircdne•clay morning. , * Our JO'il tirtINTING DitrAIRTMENT`i•-: ono of i e largo.t and bet.t. crittipped in Chef:Monty , Of Iluron. All Work clurneted to Ate will no reeve our prenipt attention. °talons idegording fitowsrenparo., y person who takes a paper regularly teem ,eete Ogee, whether directed, in has mune, another's, or whotror he has sub., 1 imihed. or not, is respem Able for paymett, e -IF 4 pewee ordere hie paper deices tinuea tie nni81, pay all arrears or the publisher eery tentianato corid it until the payment is made, Irid then collart, the Whole amount, whether , ha poper 1,4 taker; Item the office or not, 2 - iv Snits f Or fm beryl otions. the cult mar ha t tied in the place hero the pane smut. ir.,hrtl, all holialt idle subscriber /no; reside • bend retie of mile' covey. d --The teens have decided that ref u.ling to tq he newspapers or, tor totupais 'rpm the post • ointe, or removing iced leaving teem weaned ftA ti+ 9x11/10 fr•Nle Avideneo of it Armions I Rano. ty to ming, 'eellee of the city, going beak to farrnLog I can't stay here eo more; going hack to fareauag, awey from all this roar. Ohthe eity's smoke's a, terror, atia the ea), water, too; And the emelt of greasy elloIl house makes me greasy thro' awl titre'. I want to.ses t N '00(1,6 the Mea - e e N dow Willi the lane; I want to see the ciea,r blue sky and brea,the fresh air again. I wa.nt to tear the meadow lark," and the calling of the cattle; The city's nearly killing me, with its ; ceaseless, rattle, xattle. Oh,. I must see the dear ola farm once mom before I die; Farewell, farewell, my city friends, I'll meet you by and by, Now come with me, dear Kitty, an we'll go arm in arm; Away from the City to the quiet of our farm. nolip TROUBLES ON THE NILE. • Xt , A* tee AfreAtellm:ta and Net 4 d -s. wpm 1,existriencee with Mariesi teretotiens, aloe, Teat eieat -Etc, Iiriegets may be pardoned. at won- . Aft ex•- Cablo AOCOUnt, of the Work •xaondon THE OTIIER „ Am. • one. ',UP to the Present Thre, LI The good wile bustled about the house, tau, 14=364' least fortified Hee fete atiei eel ite with er eeesaiee SEEDING WHEAT, The question, "Which is prefereble, heavy or light seeding of wheat," has for many years been discussed by the agricultural press, the various farm- ex•s' clubs awl other organizations throughout the country; and little can be said upon the subject which would not be a reiteration of old theories al- ready widely disseminated among the grain growing communities; therefore I shall confine my answer mostly to my own observation and experience, having spent some years fn farming, ale aye raising more or less wheat, writes a farmer. In the first place there seems to be quite a wide difference of opinion as to how rianch is heavy seeding and bow little is light seeding, In heavy tim- ber Soil well mixed with clay, I find ia aaswer, to the question, how much do you sate to the ncre, the answers range frem one' to two and one-half buekele. Now, in noticing the crops harvie-sted by these farmers, I have found that where the ground was well Prepared for the seed, those that sow- ed one and one-half bushels harvested fully as much as those that sowed, two or two and oue-half bushels, and this agrees with roy own experience. on similar soils. Several times I have sowed one field with two bushels, and the one adjoining with one and one- half busliels anethere was no differ- ence in their yield. Nearly all wheat at the Present time is sown with the drill, thus se- curing very even distribution, over the field; ani as every kernel of good wheat wilteproduce from fear to twelve stalks, anyone can readily eee that this is as many stalks as can grow on the ground, and be vigorous, producing a good head with its full complement of kernels which should not be less than thirty-two. Where I have had the best oppor- tunity for observation, „heegiereseed;- ing has sleep Lye ree6d7u-cid a more sten- den-ate-1k --with a smaller bead. • On light sandy soil the difference is still more perceptible. • By careful,. experiment on several plots of ground of one acre, one-half acre, one-tenth acre, I have proven to my satisfaetioe, at least, that bite bush- el of good seal sowed evenly over an acre will produce as ranch wheat and of better quality than heavier seeding. TO TELL THE AGE OF SHEEP. The following simple rules may be useful in determining the age of a sheep, to those who have no fuller means of learning: At about a year two permanent incisors appear, two large teeth in the fore part of the lower jaw. • This • indicates a yearling. The Ltglish ceurt of law decided that a Iamb is changed into a sheep when these teeth appear. At. about two years old a sheep has four permanent incisors, or four big teeth in the middle of the lower mouth. These frequently appear at twenty months of age, and in high bred and high fed sheep they have appeared when the, sheep was only sixteen month.s old. A two-year-old, has been known to show a yearling mouth and a yearling to show a two-year-old mouth. At thirty months there are six large, permanent incisors, and • .at forty, •nonths there are eight permanent ,pr large • incisors • indicating a "full Mouth, ot a perfect sheep. ; Ektrerne age is indicated by the teeth ',looking like shee pegs, i.e., round and long, and by a "broken mouth," losing the tenth. POINTS IN RADISH CULTURE. A perfect radish should he crisp, yet tender and succulent, and this state of peefeetion can only be ettlained by indacitig rapid growth from time, of germination of the seed to that of pull - ng t he radishes, To accomplish this s neederl a light, deer, soil, ante rich with well -rotted manure or other. 'fertilizer other reqnisites are adequate moisture, clean cultivation, nil not; too wieln Weather. The best radishes are grown in the spring, lbs ona being usually 801#11 as noon as the season will permit, but mane growers ierfer to wait a little until the son is somewhat warm, as the plants row quickly from thestart end should be ready for pulling in from five to ix weeks from time of soWing. For successiotit tent or three itenrings may p matte at intervals of a week or ten ays, after which time,a as the heat, of summer approaches, spring -sown radishes are ept to get hot and seringy unless watering is freely ,reso fed to. • 'TIE PARIttlill'S ItOttli< Th ner who ritines a few pigs for his aa, tatty e ' oaat ter the winter with meat and. in man, cases whore Am Pigs are kept there is a NI ttate, Or mater:al that could be util- ized with the aid, of at least one or two porkers. • HARNESS BLe.CleiNG. To a correspondent, "Shah Bhat," the following receipt is given; Melt together six ounces, of beeswax and two 011=65 of mutton suet, and add to these Six Ounces of sugar candy, two ounces of soft soap dissolve' in water, end an ounce of powdered indigo. When well mixed stir in tt quarter of a pint cif tureentine. To 1140, lay some of the mixture upori the harness, anti 'polish with harness brushes and cloths. --- STORING SEED CORN. Seed corn is liable to injury dur- ing the 'winter unless it is stored in a dry place. There is considerable moisture in corn, and. it can be affect- ed by frost. Selectee cora is hung nil in a loft, whore it is warm and dry, and also examined frequently. It is important to give seed corn attention; as failure to germinate during the spring may throw next year's crop back by compelling replanting. -.— FEED-MILLS FOR THE FARM. Evtry farm of any considerable size should have some kind of a feed -mill. It Probable" will not always be found profitable to grind the feed. of all farm animals, but in these times of moder- ately high prices for grains and great deman for stock to be fattened, it rays t6 get the greatest amount from the feed. used, and to fatten the ani- mals as quickly as possible. That most feeds give best results when, ground is the opinion of most farm feeders. __- MANURE BENEFITS. Manure does not give full benefit in one year. it is something that shows good effects for several seasons. The reason is that manure does not decompose very quickly, •aa I as the plants can only utilize it. as it becomes soluble the manure lasts from one to three or four years according to the materials of which it is composed. HONE FOR OLD HORSES. - — vustatutton tel Acton. England, Witere dge ; Equines are Cared For, Lucky is the horse, who in his de- clining days, becomes a pensioner at the Home of Rest for Horses, at Ac- ton, England. Thi e invaluable institu- tion as a hospital, as well as en almshoese for decayed members of the equine race, and in consideration of the rcominal sum of half a crown a week the cabman, caster oz humble greengrocer who produces a subscrib- er's letter may send his overweeked- steed to this haven -of ereluge, where it will recejetenall the attention nee- eseargetterit it for service once more. Donkeys •are admitted free, but, strange to say, only three or four of these patient quadrupeds have been inmates during the east seven years, and in this connection, Mr. Davis, the manager of the home, declares, to a London Mail reporter, that in Lon- don the donkey is Leing supplanted by 'Russian ponies, which are brought over in large members, and, being sold for a ' few pounds each, are in great demand with tht °ester class, who ap- preciate the fire and dash of the four - footed aliens, ' A loose boxt is provided for each. in- mate at Acton, and as they become aware of the arrival of visitors Slur - or forty horses thrust their heads through the doors of their abodes and regard us with polite curiosity. We are first introduced to an old horse belonging to a lady., who, in return for his faithful, services, sent hinthere for the remainder a his life. Then we come to Dolly, a cab horse, who pre- sents a pair, of stout heels to the in- truding bipeds. Dolly is down for a rest, and though her owner avers that she behaves admirably; when at work, her conduct here has been, far from ladylike -in fact, at an early stage of her yisit she kicked off two of her shoes with, such violence that one of her attendants had a narrow escape &bin injury. AI fishmonger's pone, who has seen, twenty-seven suenners, is also resting. He • has been here before, and is no doubt envious of those Iroefshidisenc4ompacaioesi who, are permanent • The army is represented by an old black charger, rejoicing in the name of "Bones," who is said to have taken part in the fight at Tel-a-Ketir, and. certainly walked beside the Queen's carriage in the JOil ilea procession of 1887, tearing on his back a stalwart Lifeguardsinart. "Bones" owes his good fortune* to the kindness of a• lady artist, who, having. frequently used him as a model in his servicadaysmex- chased• him et' the close of 'his startle] career, and provided Mm 'with his pres- ent, home. • DEAF, AND DUMB. • • Dea,f and Dumb Beggar, at linelPset.- edly receiving a quarter -Oh, thankee thankee. Benevolent Passer -Eh, Wneb does Chia mean, sir? YOU can talk, Beggar, in confusion -Y -e -s, Sir. Ye see, sir, rm, only, holdire this corner for the poor deaf arid dumb man wet belongs here. Benevolent paszer, quickly- Where is he? • Beggar, in worse confesion- -he s gone to de perk to hear de music. ENORMOUS GROWTH OF GRA:Cel, • Ite-It' mattes reel a better Man ee- ry time kiss nein darling. • She-Ohgliarole, how good You, meet he now! PROFESSION/et, ilEPA,RTIIIE. You Ivo, be butchery, decitarhia . the manufacturer of ;stile the surgeon. And yotr by pillage, came the, (nil r:Ir et:sponse. g smile, As haelten snatches of happy song Streegthened her heart and her hand the while; The good man, sat in the chimney not*, little clay, pipe within, his lipe. Awl all he'd made and all he had lost, Ilencly eitd clear on his finger tips. "Good wife, I've jt bete 'thinking te bit; Nothing has done very well this year. Money is bound to be hard to get; Everything is sure to be very dear, How the cattle are going to feed, How we're to keep the boys at school, Is a kind of debit anti credit sum I can't matte balance by any rule," She turned her around from the bak- ing bread, And she fa'ed him there with e cheer- ful laugh; "Why, husband, dear, one would really think That the good rich wheat was only chaff, And what if vtheat only chaff. Se long as we both are well and strong? rrn not a, woman to worry a bit - But -somehow or other we get along. "For thirty years we heve loved each other, Stood by eaoh other whatever befell; Six boys have called us ' father ' and 'mother,' And all of them living and doing well. "We owe n.o man a penny, my dear, And both of us loving and well, and strong; Good man, wish you would smoke again. And think how well we've got. along." He filled his pipe with a pleasant laugh, Ile kissed his wife with a tender pride; He said: "Pll do as you tell me, love - just count up on the other side," She left him then with his better thought, And lifted her work with e low, sweet song, A song that's followed. me many a year - "Somehow or other we get along l" TO COOK PUMPKtN. Ahnost every woman thinks site knows how to cook pumpkbas, yet the results or the labor are diverse -a rich, appetizing inekeel, or a watery, taste- less affair hei, g evolved, writes Bes- sie L. Putnam. This is not so much 'in making the pies as in cooking the pumpkin; and I am sure that those who follow the method, I am about to give will agree with me that better pies can be made without ereem or eggs than by the method used by many of simply cook- ing until soft, or, as I once heard of -a-woman doing, itrainipg the water off as she did for potatoes, with the-lit:eta' use of these ingredients. - If an ordinary field pumpkin is used, select a, medium-sized one, oval rather than long, and, one of a rich orange color; if it is slightly brindled with green, so much the better. Core, cut in strips, and pare, remembering that too deep a paring removes the richest part of the flesh. Put a little water in the bottom of the kettle -just en- ough to prevent scorching. Cut into cubes and cook slowly. As soOn as the pumpkin becomes soft enough to mash rapidly, remove the cover and allow it to dry down, stirring just enough to prevent dcorching. At first it will need little attention, but when near- ly done it requires almost constant stirring, Do not call it done until it is so stiff as to cleave from the sides of the kettle. Then put in for the half of an ordinary field pumpkin -one cup sugar, one tablespoonful salt one tablespoonful of ginger. Mix thoroughly and remove from the fire. If one objects to stirring co much butter a spider or dripping pan and when it is boiled soft, season place in the dripper and put in a moderate oven to dry. This saves considerable hard week and yet retains all time richness ofethe pumpkin; the only objection is, iki-S.rot.-111rSlY to be as smooth as when stireed. • For pies, allow a teaspoonful of. flour to• etteh pie, and add a little milk to permit its being mixed. If the stirring ba' teen, thoroughly done, it will be lefte,r to seek it in milk for some lit- tle time to soften. Add sweet milk, a little at a time, -and stirring smooth, i sugar, to lute, and flavor with bin - elution. it should he of Bach consis- te.nry that it will seadil3r elia,ke down into place When filled into, the crust. Fake rather slowly. By this method the richness of the fruit le all retained; and the result a "Yankee may evell tie proud of. THE GUEST ROOM. or, all the ions in, a house the apart- ment gat aside for an expected. guest should receive most carefut attentioe. The putting in order of OW tooth should net be left entirely to the clam- ber-roeid. • be may do the rough worn, such ae sweeping end dusting, and bed -nicking, but to the mistress falle the task of adding the dainty touch hers and there that gives the air of thoughtful preparation and ex- pectednese. The weary. "traveller will know welose the work has been he 80011 as she enters the pretty room. Only the mistress of the house thinks to notice if the soap -dish isiinima,oulate the pillows at just the right aogle, and the rocker eel, invitingly by the fire - plane in which the flames leap a.glad welcome. No hood but here pliteces on the dressingetable thc little vase of purple and gold palettes, • ' One housekeeper &elates that she lute a maid who is SO Heirmighly come potent that she can be trusted to "put the tinitehitig touches" to the guest - room. "I never trouble myself to do so much as took in Motion" acids the for - innate tailsteesei ieave it all to Ms vie " • The teteptie who has had vast dereng if the soiled towels are always retie:teed by fresh, and if such a minor necessity as it wasleeleth is never tor - gotten. One visitor remained in a beautiful, hones for a fortaigat, and in that time the tour towels which hong by the waele-stand on the day of her arrival were never exchanged for oth- ers. The hostess bad, an invaluable chamber -maid to whom she intrusted the entire charge of all the bedrooms. "I was simply homesick for a clean towel," confessed the guest tit e, friend. "I knew all the time that my hostess would have been dreadfully mortified had she known the true state of affairs." • A young collegian tette of spending Sunday in a handsome country -house, and of hosing in bis room ho receptacle into whieh to empty the water from the basin, "After all the household was asleep at night, he says, "I cauti- ously opened my window and gently Poured the contents of the bowel upon the shrubbery beneath, feeling; all the while like e 'thief. But a, fellow can't wazh, in, the same 'water more than once and retain his self-respect." which, only goes to show that the heeds which Leber may be the maids, but the brain that directs the hands must belong to the mistrals. Rose Sweet. -Put a pint of milk on the fire, stir three ounces of fertile, with enough cold. milk to make it the consistency of cream, pour it into the milk as it comes to the boil, stir and let it thicken; take it off the fire while hot, add one ounce of butter, two Ounces of ground almonds and five drops of oil of roses, three ounces of sugar and enough cochineal to make it a delicate pink color. Por the mix- ture into a, pretty mold that has been rinsed with cold water, let it set till cold, turn out in a glass 'dish, decor- ate with chopped pistachio nuts and angelica out into pretty shapes, or with crystallized rose leases, Cressy Sonp.--Scrape two pounds of carrots, -take out the cores and out the rest of the vegetable in strips. Melt two °maces of butter in a stew pan and, add the carrots which must be allowed to stew in the butter for a few minutes, the owasional attention of stirring being necessary; then add one tablespoonful of salt and four pints of white stock, and let these in gredients simmer until the carrots are tender. •Pulp the vegetable when cooked through a fine sieve, stir in e quarter of a pint of cream, finish with •a seasoning of pepper and salt, and serve the soup instantly. Delicious Soft Ginger Cake. -Mix one egg,' one-half a, cup of butter together; add one cup of molasses, then dissolve two teaspoonfuls of soda in a half a cup of lukewarm milk and pour it in. Next put in a teaspoonful of allspice, a teaspoonful of ginger and a tea- spoonful of cinnamon; add two cup- fuls of flour; bake the cake in a good- sized dripping pan, well buttered and take slowly. Parsnips a la Francaise. -Peel, wash and divide the parsnips. Boil in salted „ water, with' a dash DI lemon juice. When tenderedrain and dry in a cloth. Brush them with eggs and crumbs, and fry golden brown in hot. fat. -11WO CARVE A TURRET'. The turkey -shoelete tee turned,en'cl-- wise toward the carver, instead of side- wise, as is the usual custom, as the knife is always held parallel with the direction of the fowl in• carving, so says an exchange. Insert the large fork through the center of the breast, the tines astride of the ridge. Cut away the trussing twines, and cut two then slices of white -meat from the breast clown to the shoulder. Now di- vide the wing from ,the shoulder, which if done before cutting the two slices beginner should cut above the sec- ond joint down toward the back; then out on the lower side, press the joint gently outward with the knife and divide the joints with the point of the knife. Slice off the incest in wide, long and thin slices. Cut off the pope's nose and the side bone. The "oy- sters" on the back belong with the side banes, and should not lie detach- ed from them. The wishbone sbould be separated from the breastbone and shoulder, and a quick stroke will sepa- rate the collar bone from the breast and another will give you the shoulder blade. AMMONIA IN PLANT CULTURE. While the ordinary kerosene emulsion and solution of copper have proeed an immense boon to the cultivator of fruits and trees in the open air, Mee- han's Monthly is authority for the statement that they are usually object- tiOnable to the small am . • ateur flower grower, to whom something glean and easily applied to small pl ante is a great- er advantage. "For these'the various inseetides and fungicides f'ar sale by the flerists offer some good recommen- dation. Where these are not to be had it is said that a wash of ammonia is ef- fective As the ammonia ho Me is now one of the 'Supplies of every Well -or- dered household, it may he tint into tuie readily. AU these articles, hew - ever ,require some tittle rare in their first application. One should always try a little at tirst on some plants that are of no eorocideraele value, before risking there in a wholesale way. 'For instance, the scale on orange loaves and the leaves of oleander.% or the leaves of Einmjiaier yoSlifraionlitsloaes4rv'AS, r,c4in:11011ifietri Xt rb7eti"Ili thili iritleY6d on a Aortic:what move extensive fettle. A taw plants and a brtish to paint, with, a Considerable gebetity can be gone over in a sbOrt HOW TO KEEP FOOD, Different, kinds of ioot should be kept Scieterate from earl), other, Keefe potatoes ena all root vegetables in a box or bin in e dry -cellar. CrectberrieUnxiay be kept for Months in crooks or jet:wend covered tvitit wa- ter, •• Sugar, rice, hominy, farina, Oatmeal and the lilow are leapt beet in bilge or foxes In 04 wol, dry eloset issessienessoitatsweitutninceimeeesei ••„,. ttt, OF EVERY 130TriTiVi OF .1 is (If:a:ell ilapliutnluirp:li'Donn'et-saillleowbotlanleirenoonlyto. Baru, you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as goods and "will answer every pox'. ors." Arir Bee that you get O-4.-sz-oa,a-A. The fac- simile signature of io on 14e44. °Very apll 0 . Milk should be as far as possible sep- arated from other food, and kept clean and cool. A basket kept on a swinging shelf is the proper receptacle for eggs. Dried fruits are best kept in bags and hung upon a, dry wall; but they may also he well preserved, if properly dried, in boxes. Apples and, oranges keep longest by being wrapped separately in tissue pa- per and spread out, so as not to touch. ea,ch other in it cool, thy place. Cold cooked vegetables and the like must be covered if° not kept in • a wired miphoard. SUCCESS WITH OLEANDERS. Failure in blooming this old favor- ite results frequently from one or both of two causes, One of these is the lack of abundance of water during growth. The other consists in failure to afford sufficient light and warmth. It le this lack which causes the buds to refuse to leave the -partially -developed stage whichthey so often stand for many weeks. Plenty of light, plenty of water during growth, plenty of sunshine and air later to melte short -jointed, well - ripened wood for next season's work are the points which make for success. 'SQUANDERED. Lawyer -It's too bed the way old Squirt's fortune hes been squandered in, litigation,. Layman -It is, indeed. Lawyer -Why, fully nine -tenths of it has gone,tq his heirs in witness fees, --- STRONG, HEALTHY NERVE. Hubbard-Simpliins has got over his nervous prostration. Pease' -flow can you tell? Hubberd.-Why. I met him on the street last night, andhe. wanted to borrow $20. • ITUTTER FROM A TREE. There is a, tree in Indict and Af- rica from which, butter is made, The fruit grows to the size of a 'pigeon's egg. Inside the fruit are seeds, which are pressed, and from the oily Sub- stance a very good butter is mane. - factored. GOOD, BUT NOT SKILLFUL Tones -I thought you said' the par- son was a good skater, Smith -He is, Why, he never swears no matter how hard he falls I The hie. hails sigsature ot *p.a.:pro 0.4111..EtWitcalStinella, la ell 13v°7 , 4 vatippot. „_ 4 4 CARTEas ER- N L11.8. Sick Headache and rel eve all the troublee met. dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea,. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side. ece. While their most . remarkabl9 success has been shown in curing Reads -lie, yet,.? anyza's Erman. Lztea Pars 'alfrad;%141gytiZtligi:n.p.th4i),„!Sctg1,1421:.77411 they also correct all disorders of tile stomach, r,timuktte the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they,only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those whosuffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end • here, and those who once try them will find • these little pills valuable in so many ways that Ithey will not be -willing to do without then, I. But after stll sick head is ate bane of so many lives that here Is where+ we make our great boast. Our pills cure lb while others do not.. Caumes Lrritt Lmen Puts are very small • ont.1 very easy to take, One or two plus make At dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Eve for Sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by road. CASTER MD1011131 CA, ROW Tele 1,11 il1i21int11 DOM :Mill NM vti Re. FRAGRANT, 'DELICIOUS. vo IP IN SEALED C40014 UNDER ME SUPERVISION OF e), ?eA id MONSOON" TEA.... Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised arxd sold by them as a sample 01 the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fog that reason they see that acne but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, That is why "Monsoon,' the 'la set' ect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddielb., 1 lb. tnIcl 6 113:34 and sold in three flavours at Mr., Silo. and We, STEEL, RATTER 8: 00,, Front St., Toronto. is •.11,1E ilIETZ 'DRIVING LAMR 6 Is about as near periectioe as SO years e of Lantp-Making Oan attniri to It es bunts kerosene arid gives a powerful olear.whito light, and will neither blow A nor Jar out. When out &Wine with n It the darkness easily keeps about two iDriving Lamp to be had. ask your hundred feet ahead of your &tartest horse When you want the very best dealer for the '' IDIetz," ft We issue a special Catalogue ot thin Lamp and, if you aver prowl around alter night -fall it will intereet you, 'Tie matted free .R 11$.1DIVTI; CO o taighi SC, New York. Special terms to Canadian engem 8. .4"14):14,0,4-444,,ttd,r4=dIftAr?1:;fttett,t1 'Jr entitiie RilLiEWICONg nines all Wood( Dieloases, erten a continace Pimple to the worst Scrofeleue Sore. • teweeiewiesioisiiienreeenieteeneeteneee AS HE tINDERSTOOD First Westerner -What do they Tett by due process at. law? Secend VireSterner-010 it Means that when a matt 61,60,16 068 ,1011 011101.t ,to keen on civic' bitYY it I bait aeine tted , ,I enseteHetnitellgeseetteleglartSinetTeStec7nteMe - - - , - AVegetablePreparattonforM- Irailating theroad audlleg uta - rut the Stomachs autthowels of Litarrill: rIEITICL -...........- .....„........_.... ProinotesDi*timacerrui- ness and Res t.Con ta I as neither OpluittNorphine nor Yiinereit, NOT N,Asin C cerrd. (‘,, ----, ,.....--„,„ ...7Zeo,;enfaelilaillear.Z.,Pirgali Prmphis Steit- dtbagr.na . BedittleSato-, 4rzi3tSeerz 4, ' Arenntet . Af arelionrold'44, 0 Fremt;reeif -/ grfia.iirgar . .1. WAllIvYMP FigilVi Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour stotnach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Coavulsions alreveri slt- Bless and Loss OF SLEEP. , — Fac Simile SIgnature of af:21,,V.i4- t," , t REW YORK I • 4.- ' ,, i.2 . - OF EVERY 130TriTiVi OF .1 is (If:a:ell ilapliutnluirp:li'Donn'et-saillleowbotlanleirenoonlyto. Baru, you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as goods and "will answer every pox'. ors." Arir Bee that you get O-4.-sz-oa,a-A. The fac- simile signature of io on 14e44. °Very apll 0 . Milk should be as far as possible sep- arated from other food, and kept clean and cool. A basket kept on a swinging shelf is the proper receptacle for eggs. Dried fruits are best kept in bags and hung upon a, dry wall; but they may also he well preserved, if properly dried, in boxes. Apples and, oranges keep longest by being wrapped separately in tissue pa- per and spread out, so as not to touch. ea,ch other in it cool, thy place. Cold cooked vegetables and the like must be covered if° not kept in • a wired miphoard. SUCCESS WITH OLEANDERS. Failure in blooming this old favor- ite results frequently from one or both of two causes, One of these is the lack of abundance of water during growth. The other consists in failure to afford sufficient light and warmth. It le this lack which causes the buds to refuse to leave the -partially -developed stage whichthey so often stand for many weeks. Plenty of light, plenty of water during growth, plenty of sunshine and air later to melte short -jointed, well - ripened wood for next season's work are the points which make for success. 'SQUANDERED. Lawyer -It's too bed the way old Squirt's fortune hes been squandered in, litigation,. Layman -It is, indeed. Lawyer -Why, fully nine -tenths of it has gone,tq his heirs in witness fees, --- STRONG, HEALTHY NERVE. Hubbard-Simpliins has got over his nervous prostration. Pease' -flow can you tell? Hubberd.-Why. I met him on the street last night, andhe. wanted to borrow $20. • ITUTTER FROM A TREE. There is a, tree in Indict and Af- rica from which, butter is made, The fruit grows to the size of a 'pigeon's egg. Inside the fruit are seeds, which are pressed, and from the oily Sub- stance a very good butter is mane. - factored. GOOD, BUT NOT SKILLFUL Tones -I thought you said' the par- son was a good skater, Smith -He is, Why, he never swears no matter how hard he falls I The hie. hails sigsature ot *p.a.:pro 0.4111..EtWitcalStinella, la ell 13v°7 , 4 vatippot. „_ 4 4 CARTEas ER- N L11.8. Sick Headache and rel eve all the troublee met. dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea,. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side. ece. While their most . remarkabl9 success has been shown in curing Reads -lie, yet,.? anyza's Erman. Lztea Pars 'alfrad;%141gytiZtligi:n.p.th4i),„!Sctg1,1421:.77411 they also correct all disorders of tile stomach, r,timuktte the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they,only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those whosuffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end • here, and those who once try them will find • these little pills valuable in so many ways that Ithey will not be -willing to do without then, I. But after stll sick head is ate bane of so many lives that here Is where+ we make our great boast. Our pills cure lb while others do not.. Caumes Lrritt Lmen Puts are very small • ont.1 very easy to take, One or two plus make At dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Eve for Sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by road. CASTER MD1011131 CA, ROW Tele 1,11 il1i21int11 DOM :Mill NM vti Re. FRAGRANT, 'DELICIOUS. vo IP IN SEALED C40014 UNDER ME SUPERVISION OF e), ?eA id MONSOON" TEA.... Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised arxd sold by them as a sample 01 the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fog that reason they see that acne but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, That is why "Monsoon,' the 'la set' ect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddielb., 1 lb. tnIcl 6 113:34 and sold in three flavours at Mr., Silo. and We, STEEL, RATTER 8: 00,, Front St., Toronto. is •.11,1E ilIETZ 'DRIVING LAMR 6 Is about as near periectioe as SO years e of Lantp-Making Oan attniri to It es bunts kerosene arid gives a powerful olear.whito light, and will neither blow A nor Jar out. When out &Wine with n It the darkness easily keeps about two iDriving Lamp to be had. ask your hundred feet ahead of your &tartest horse When you want the very best dealer for the '' IDIetz," ft We issue a special Catalogue ot thin Lamp and, if you aver prowl around alter night -fall it will intereet you, 'Tie matted free .R 11$.1DIVTI; CO o taighi SC, New York. Special terms to Canadian engem 8. .4"14):14,0,4-444,,ttd,r4=dIftAr?1:;fttett,t1 'Jr entitiie RilLiEWICONg nines all Wood( Dieloases, erten a continace Pimple to the worst Scrofeleue Sore. • teweeiewiesioisiiienreeenieteeneeteneee AS HE tINDERSTOOD First Westerner -What do they Tett by due process at. law? Secend VireSterner-010 it Means that when a matt 61,60,16 068 ,1011 011101.t ,to keen on civic' bitYY it I bait aeine tted