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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-1-20, Page 3latGAL, I Ef. DEO 'SON, Barrieter, 0 a; ate °cart, Notary reiblie, One veva noir. 0 to sum hosteller, ere Molloy toH. Least, .t u aution'al3look, lago tor, CO LLINS, euriter, Sobintor, lAuvormar, Eto. .• ONT. 0,E0B140/3I Over 0"Neirs Bartle. Ii LLIO1' ctt RIZ (0',V, liadvistorso,Solgas, totaxios Conveyancers (16o, (55o. ioney io Loau et Lowest Betas 4f interest. 'OFFICE, - MAIN' • STIMET, "0.1XETICit, llensaThovery Thursday. y. )cr.1.20T. liTrEDERIOIC ar,raer, t,...fflAWIWUNNI01.01110.11101012NICCONSPISPIXILIIIIMIAIANGISOMMAINISSIM nil. 3. BC EIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI „LP VEnsiTY,IVI. P. 0, M. Ttinity TJniver atty.. tifflee-Clrediton, Ont. riS. ItOntaNS ta AMOS., .Separate Offices, Residence same ae formee iY. Andrew et. 011icesi Spackman's Id sin at; Dr Hotline' same as formerly, north 0 or; Dr. Amos" Mlle building, souta door. LL ROINS D T. A AN/08, it. D Exeter, Oat W.BROWNIN4 11/1. D., M.. 0 L." 4, P. 8, Gtradilate VioLoria Univers by ofdco and residence. Dosn'ulon Labo a tosy.12xoter, JR.RYND1'IAN, coroner for t /e A- County of Huron. Dines, corp./ate °organ Bras. store, hi geter, BOSBENBERRY, General Li• • caused Auctioneer. Sales conducted in a llparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. Bensall P 0, Out: TTENRY EILBER Licensed e-te. Honest. for the Counties of flurou and Afladleseir Sales c o dll cited et Med- oral e rates, Ulnae, at Pos thee Ored. Ion Got, abaossasammanconcecap.ramsamsmorma.massuineramanai VETERINARY. Tennent & 'Ferment oNw. „ cetera to Otto Ontario voteetaere ard r c. .01.1non : Ono doorSouth orrown zoo, 91.13.11 WATERLOO MUTUAL -IL FIRE INSITRA NC EC 0 . illetstbllished In 1883. -HEAD OFFICE.. WATERLOO, ONT !fhb. Vouipany ims been over Twonlv-eith years ni stiocossfol oper ttion in 1Voster0 Ontario, and continues to insure:wiliest loss or damage by. Fire, Bid Wags, Alerohandise Manufactories anti all other closer/Oleos of Insurable property. Intending laborers have theoptlon or insuring on theereiniiiin Ate or Coals systole. • During the past ten years this comp:tee has issued 57,051 1,01h:ries. covering property tothe aoeus or $40,872,a38; and paid in losses alone $702,762.00. ' Assets, rii170,1.00.00, con o; sting of cosh I prank G o vernal en t Dermal and the n nurses - A ed Premium Notes on hand and in force T.11 A ming, Presiden t: 0 sit, 'renew sarelore J. 13. Fluelas, Inniecter 011A5 „ fi 131, Agent for Exeter and vicinity NE, RV E BEANS NERYZ 11M31,1n aro a nor covery that car th', Oil wenst eases of Nervous Debility, Lott Vigor and Falling Manhood; restores Coo weakness of body or nand oauad by ovor-vork, or the errors ore*, comes of youth, %%hi noundy ob. icautol,y cures the moot obstinate oases 'wpm all other ragianistim have fatted even to relieve. Sold:hydras,. lista at taper package, or six for $5, or sent by mall ots t cella of Once by addrecalng THE JAM-ESAU:3)10DH Toronto. Oct. ' Writo 0.,' 41;pt. P.T1 Eold at Brownin▪ g's Drug Store .Exeter In Spring Thine get Pure Blood by 'using 19.13.13. No other remedy possesses such per- fect cleansing, healing and purifying prooerties as Burdock Blood Bitters It not nuly cleanses internally, bid n heals, when applied externally,all sores ulrers, abscesses, scrofulous sores. olotches, cruptions, etc., leaving. the skin cleanand pule as a babe's. Taken internally it removes all morbie effete or waste matter from the system; and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to health) action. ,11.C.OnsTialestrsaarzipo-ranen. HEAD-IVIAKEll'8 "rift.a.1491 NEvE, FIA91$1 vet, ci ^1,4 aLcrar- ro 0 :EXETE11, PrivrEs Ts published every Thuiusdy morning at • Stiekllitk Printing iliftamHe 11,1a.n street, nearly opposite Fitton's Jewelry ' ' 'Store, ItIgetor, Ont., by , s101IN WHITT!) & SONS, Proprlotore, BATES Or A DrEILTESIETO : . tent insertion, per Iine......... 10 erents s eh subsequent Insertion, per ...... . 3 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should sent in not later than We dnei. clay morning, Our 3013 PRINe'ING PA IATMEI4T is one , ot the largest and bout equipped hi the County' of Ilatoriv All work on rusted to us will re calve our prompt attention, licentious negftedi nag Newspapers. Any person who takes a paper regulaely frees the post ofilte, Whether detected in his name or anotheioe, or whether ho has sub. bmibed or not, is responsible for payment. 2 -If a periiO4 Orders his paper discontinued lin must pay on annerser.the publisher way °online° to send it untli the pe,Sinent Is made, eiul then collect the whole amount, whether [lie Paper is taltee irom the Office or not. 84u1 snitsfob gralseritspons, tt.c, suit, unity be e ins I int bSti in the pinto e hero the paper is p althoutth the eubseriber pies reside hundreds of liii Iat away, - The COuri a have der:teed that infusing to take tievitepseees or periodieele from the post elite, or arteterleg enut legiblg then imortnea roe is peitea Ogee ovideioe or intentional freed, PRACTICAL 1.110110% 3ATTENING LtVESTOCK, it requires skill to administer food to any domestic e-nimal. It is great wonder that there are riot moreeerie coneequencee frpm the bit and miss methods of the averege feeder. The transfer of the grazing steer to dry food is alwaya a critical process. afore of the profits of cattle feeding are wasted from: naismanagemetit dur- ing the first three months, than, from any other source. Were it three months earlier in the seaSone more pertinent auggestions could be given on the best methods of putting cattle on to grain food. It is well be start three months abead of the period at tthich it is desired that full rations should, be given. At least as soon as the new corn is hardenoagh to be snapped irorn the stock, the herd which as to be fed should be furnish- ed the smallest daily, rationfor the fir,st week, and .with it a moderate amount of bright, dry hay or straw. Along with this the creatures should be continued upon( their regular graz- ing grounds, There should be effort to guard against any extreme, all along, which should, derange in the least the digestion, and Proper' assim- ilation of. the doable ration, so, to eiteek. Darien ther first manehtef thary reeding no effort to limit the grazing desires should be exercised, The precituution to provide dry proverb - der eveny day. will, enable the animals at any ton% to correct any irregulaci- tie.s arising from the second growth of grass or the freshness of the new grain. The increase or grain cannot be too gradual, but a slight increase from, day bo day should be the pro- gritra. They who must begin feeding now and, have nob winter blue grass upon whith to follow the above suggestions, should use moderate quantities of good hay, straw and corn fodder and with it to begin not to exceed the thir- tieth part of a butsliel of corn per head, for young cattle weighing less than eight liancithcl pthinds, in ad- justing a day's ration, for the first thirty days. For ten days follow- ing this an increase of one ear per day, of corn, for the remainder of the month, may be made, provided no ill seems to result, but there should be provided, constantly a Condiment, if possible, of salt, with twice its bulk of wood ashes, the two mixed, and to this added a tenth of this bulk -of lime. This condiment men also be continued during the second month, but •the feeder should learn by this time to use oil cake after having obtained care- ful advice frem, an expert feeder as to the use oul this conditioner to ob- tain laxative results when desired. The expert feeder who is as judge of the quality of hay and fodder used will be able to dispense with the oil meal, laxative, where. he has hay that as been, put up separately. -- that which was rare ripe in one lot and any which should, be over ripe in another. The same attention; should also begiv- en to the corn fodder. After the first month, little increase in the quantity of corn should be made, except during any few days of severe weather. Should the temperature be unusually high for a few clays during the second month, it may be wise to reduce the ration of grain a little until • the weather is colder. This precaution in regard to the weather is quite important, from the beginning as well as all along. 1 • During the first ten days of the third, month, if all conditions are fa- yorable, a slight increase in the grain ration may be, made, but it would' be well if instiead of using corn for this increase, to feed. a little oats or bar- ley mixed if possible with one-half its bulk by weight of wheat bran. _The use of- such grain along with `corn ;would be advisable throughout the en- tire season if it is readily available. The price of the different grains must govern the extensive use of such van - After the third month, a full ra- tion of grain should not exceedi as a. rule, two pounds, per animal for each hundred weight oof 4.1. -ie creature. An abundance oprovender, preferably corn fodder, is desirable all along. When cattle and hogs are makingsat- isfaetory gain in flesh, it is not hest to use more than a moderate quantity laxative food. Vater from the start is all impor- t. If there is not artificial power Pumping, the proprietor should is special attention to the water ply and the tanks Or troughs should of. liberal dimensions. The timid stares of the; herd should be given best opportunities for drinking, as 1 as eating. rith good progress during the first y days, it is possible to bring up e herds te full feed in this time, very precaution, is exercised at stage to &treed against any ro- ses arising front overfeeding. Only Most experienced operator should this short coarse. • One who is Mar, with the effect on the diet as conetittient part of the food with the antidote for any had Its may peer-eed with the shorter nee with comparative safety.,, of tan foe giv sup be ere the wel vt sixt som ' this van the. plan fern 'of e anti rosa con rv P AYS TO MAIle A FARM HOME .ATTItA.CTlarle, We will endeavoei to erasent a few reasons why it is both pleasant, and profitable to "cultivate flottere, erne- mieetal trees, .and. shrubs, and make the surroundings of, a farm home at - (tractive." 1:a [ In the first place the culture of flow- ers when introduree into any family, will, Sooner or later, exercise: au, 'sie- ve tang influence on the mind, and char - peter of each of its m.unbers, and in It very Short; time will 'eliminate from the ;lateen! i",n (it oath the qualities of tielfisbriess end discontent, soften the 11 harshness of manner, fie often met with, broaden the views, and Work wonderful change the oendne,...,4 all, both toward eaoh other and '",the outer world. No influence is more potent in creat- ing, a, love of the beautiful in nature, or in bringing a mind and soul into close relationship with the Create:, or one that is 'better calonhtteci to nun - tare and develop the kindlier emotions of the human, heart than the care and culture of flowers. The soothing effeett of flowers in the sick room is well kaoWn and freely no- lolowleclitecl, and, the, owner of a well - kept flower garden merits "and re - calves the congratulations of all who visit ihoima; t duty ou the part of every one to beautify and render attractive the rougher portions of nature, and the proper and, tasteful disposition of trees and shrubs, is the most effective means at our command. What so ap- peals to the eye of one in passing, as the presence of a bit of brilliant col- or formed by a bed of even tlan Oat- inenest flowers; and, on the other hand, what is more depressing than a farm house destitute o$ anything to relieve the barren desolateness of its sur- roundings, even to the uncultivated eye. The outlay for materials is se very small comparedi with the return derived, it would seem no one can afford to neglect so important a matter, .So far as direct profit is concerned in the way of dollars and cents it must be considered that the value of prop- erty is often estimated from its ali- Pearrinee, and a presence of flowers, trees and shrubs about a farm house does as much or more to inangess a prospective buyer with a just idea of its real value than any other factor. Again, the childrenl are taught the care of swill things, which is in it- self teething school of patient en- deavor, which will, be manifest in all their after lives. The presence of any feature that serves to make a farm home attrac- tive ,and beautiful to others, must have the same effect on the ocoupants or the home, and will help greatly to restrain the young people from de- serting the farm, for the cities that do possess and properly value the effect of such esbentials. 'NUT TREES. 'The age at which any nut trees come into bearing depends on the care given to the trees. Some authorities state that fifteen or twenty years are nec- essary to bring them, into full bner- Inge from the, time the nut is plant- ed. This ie a, mistake, as trees that have been well, cared for should bear a bushel of nuts in ten years, and the amount will increase rapidly each year after that time. Some may enjoy rais- ing these treed from seed; to be sure, it is rather a slow process, but. it is interesting work. When( planting the nuts, if they have thin shells, he per- fectly sure that they have not dried out at all. The best plan is to get hem as soon, as they ripen and plant them at once. When this is not pos.- a sible keep thetas in moist sand or saw- e dust until they can be started. But- ternuts, walnuts, hickorynuts and fin Ei berts being hard -shelled will keep in f growing condition much longer, but w should. be planted. in the fall as they germinate better when allowed to freeze, as that Cracks the shell. The fall planting is nature's own plan, and the nearer we follow her ways the bet- ter results we may expect.' Another thing; do not 'plant the nuts deep; na- ture drops them, on the surface and gives them a, thick covering of leaves in which the dirt"'catchesit blows about, then the spew covers all and helps the leaves to decay and form a cowries of leaf mould for the tree to grow- in. It is not practicable for any of us to try to raise all these, kinds of nuts, but select the ones most likely to succeed in our climate, and by pro- per care and, attention make a success of it. We may not reap the benefit of our labors, hat our children will,' and theirs after them. 'About the OVIOCICAN DRANirl±1 House. To wash flannels plenty of soft. water and a good white *Sap are neeetalat'Yt If the water is tiara it mil be 171often- by borax until it feels slippery in To the houSewite who prides herself the fingers, Ivory soap is Pot enelle I on the lavish tompleteness of her ta- in the laundry, though there are °th- ine deeorattoris, next to the displays ens as good, Soap should never be rub - of fine china, the display of Mexican bed directly on flannel, make a Mote drawn lace work Is most attractive, folfaoloislat bfaeatwkeeena suds abnadndswasrhatitiheze. Thee arawe linen work, made by hand , than on the wanhboard, slowiy and with, infinite patience by Tepid water should, be used, and all the Mexican senoritas, is of such ex- the waster USW"' for rubbing, rinsing, QuiBite .414,eness and design that it is ete,, should be of the same temperature. impossible of imitation by the women It is a great mistake to think flannel should be washed in hot water, The of other exmntries, unless perhaps, by hoe water invariably felts it. Dry the women of the Turkish harem. It flannel in the house where it will not is the primitive lace making, and le freeze. Use e warm, never a, hot therefore not original with the Max- iron upon when "'early tiny' then hang where it will get thorotighly dry. leen, but it hes been developed to the Flannel will never look like new, no greatest perfection by them. The matter how carefully it is washed., bet raKeasxtie evenailliwomenlinen, selectandatrbaew finestthelinesandaba3eb'ovva, no at niint: mayt oron4ntbb. bet: nk egptrsuggestionstilIedlookingu, gt nearlyihtumun i ck lengthwise and crosswise oil the goods as a board," in squares and oblongs, with. tiny bloake of the material interspersed USING TOOTHBRUSH. then with needle and thread the lose - maker draws the threads that are left uncrossed tri the linen, into designs of spider web fineness and fancy. In former years it was only the women f the higher classes that employed their time in lane making. but now Lt is the every day ocoupatioa of the peasant women of that country, and so great is the. demand for Mexican drawn work that some stores handle it exclusively. American women have discovered that however beautiful the 'tray and Lunch. clothe the center pieces . , So many parent e ., eareless regard- ing their children's teeth, especially the milk teeth; but the better these first ones are cared for, the more even and sound will the second. ones come in. Teach the boys and girls the import- ance of brushing them after every meal and just before the bed hour, If they are to be neglected at all, do not let it be at eight, for the tongue keeps them half clean during the day, but eta„ may bet in the plain drawn work at night the mouth is in repose and they can etill further embellish them any particles of food that are not ye- ewroseekamhetpli favoriteetSIdgerYsiganadorlastinthpaant if their brush downward upon the upper teeth Please, with a result that is more eat- teeth, says a prominent dentist, is to with their own clever fingers by em- Inoved, unite with the stagnant alien), terns they enamel- The correct way to clean the wean and form. an 'acid that eats aorty the breedertng in the plain centers the steres for the purpose. The list been done ounseuaunpyonp purchased acshe de map; and brush the inside and. the crown just upward, frorn the lower teeth; as carefully as you do the outside, and of articles to cboose from is almost 'use a good powder once a day. Watch unlimited, doilies, tray cloths, table for the first permanent molars that searfs, lunch' cloths, napkins, pit: slips, center pieces, handkerchiefs, laa ew *come behind the milk teeth; they are for fine lingerie andeven baby dress- sometimes mistaken for first teeth and allowed to decay. Watch, too, when the disfigurement. new ones are coming in to have them. regular and even, for tusks are a great ,.. to $1.50. es and the ores range frona 25 cents GOOD RECIPES. A Charlotte Russe is looked upon by many cooks as an elaborate unattain- able dessert, but this is a mistaken eine to get confectioner's sugar, an - idea.. It is simply not knowing how to less we send to the city stores for it, make it that makes it seem impossible, but a lady who uses ordinary powder - (el. sugar and cornstarch says it is The followa 9' rule is plain and sioa- just as good. Her way of using is this: phi: Piroi a number of moulds, a With one cup of powdered &war mix howl r‘,... o...her deep dish with e thin le -sr• • of cake. Thin sponge -cake that thoroughly a rounded tablespoon of has been divided when cold intocornstarch, then wet to a smooth wing two 4,w131 with flavor tteot tablespoons sspoio otn. s Thewater in ingredients dmie nil rat of equal thickness by means of are simply mixed together and spread a long, sharp knife is attractiee; but with a wet knife. It is claimed that halved lady -fingers, or pieces of any i if a cake s lightly rubbed over with pine cake cat eau an inch thick may ozaf oyurkibnedforiet Isvpirlleaodvinegreotmvieththied ng gteno-f be used to line the dish orneoulds. Char- &Amy to run off. another wrinkle lottes are made with and without tops that is worth remembering is this. If according to taste ot convenience; and only the top of the cake is to be iced when the supply of cake Is limited, stiff and it cannot be done with the cake paper may be buttered and laid in the left in the tin, butter a strip of paper bottom of each mould, cake befog pla,c- and pin it around the cake, letting ed only at the sides, Whateve, Lee it stand about half an frith above the is cut away in lateire , the teens top. When the icing is set, remove hape may be crumbled or sprinkled t the paper, and a neat -looking cake r :the bottom. Fill the forms with with the icing on top, where it is wanted, is the result. A WORD ABOUT ICING. With any of us it is almost inept's- ✓ ipped cream seasoned with four tea- poonfuls of fine sugar and a teaspoon - el of extract. To make sure that the bipeed cream, is sufficiently stiff, stir • TEAPOTS ARE HER PETS. There is a woman in Chicago wino is the proud possessor of 200 teapots - Mrs. Helen Crittenden Adams of Bu- ena Park.. FOur years ago Mrs. Ad - dams was inspired to follow this novel fad by reading of a Russian women - who had anomerinIatee'8,000-teaPots in Japan This remarkable collection by the way, was presentee to the Museum of St. Petersburg. "I keep a teapot book," said Mrs. Adams, "which is much after the fash- ion of the 'baby book.' In it I regis- ter the numbers of each piece, the name ot giver, the kind of were, etc. I can neyer be fooled ci,bout my teapots, tate- er. Not 'long ago, for instance, sever- al of my friends came over on my birthday to present me with a nura- her of teapots, and my brother, eho hied, toegottea the event and wished a to be n it' himself, slipped from the room and appropriated one of my teat pots. 'When it came his turn lath'xiade a neat little speeeh of presentation, 'Thank you,' 1 said, when he bad fin- ished, 'but I guess I know my own tea,- pots." Among curious pieces in the celiac - tion, is a double Japanese teapot with two spouts, which is always used at wedding festivities in that cottn try by the bride and groom. Then there is the pale blue, daintily figured corabin- °aeon teapot of two parts end two han- dles, The upper part hen a. sievelike arrangement for the leaves, and the lower contains the cheering concoc- tion. The "Mikado's chrysanthentnn" is the name of a otreular teapot with six- teen petals forming the fluted edge, It is to imitation of the crest or the Japanese ruler, The uptie,zie" teepot is another queer one. It has an irregular contour, and ismond-shaped ornamentation on the id,This piece has an opening on ,he under side, into which the tea is 0,tirtid, There is no stopper of any intl., hut a siphon -tike arrangernen,t ()esthete the liquid into the sides of be teapot, from which it in Poured at in regulation fashion through the pout. ci It a THE CHTLDB,EN'S SUPPER. n o lightly but thoroughly- with a. Now that the wix‘ter season is on, the poen the stiffly beaten whites of two children will miss the berries and 'fresh ggs to each pint of create. 'Arrange e top of the forms neatly, or rover fruits that in the summer varied the en with a. layer of rake; and set monotony of their simple nursery sup- ine charlottes on ice. - per. For this reason the mothei must Bread Puffs -Hese some bread dough give a. little thought to the matter of a,dy for the oven, and some hot lard a deep kettle; pull some of the'dough ovnaersi variety. iiliotthweeamryen:f, btrheaati tat little tine thin and out it two or three in- Ialtlais easy,cease t o b yeaajoylittthleefrfoervetelnioindl&hmt,eatlo. as in length; as these pieces are cut, plan simple yet agreeable surprises. One op them irt the lard and fry like night let a dish of rice, boiled plain and ughnuts. These mate be eaten hot dry be served with sugar and cream; on he biscuit or served on a vegetable another, the bread may be accompanied sit with a dressing of hot cream seas- by apple sauce or plain fruit jelly. Term- ed *with pepper and. salt. - ato toast is always enjoyed, as is its White Cake. -One cupful of butter, near relative, cream -toast„ Toasted e whites of twelve eggs, four 011p - .of flour, one cupful of milk, one - If cupful of cornstarch and two tea- oonfals of baking powder. Cream • butter a.nd sugar together, add the rnstarele then the milk and flour, NO FLATTERING TALE, d last, the whites of eggs beaten th th re in ch dr do ii di on th fu ha sp th co an crackers sprinkled lightly with sail, and soaked in warm milk are appetizing, and arrow -root or tapioca jelly is con- sidered a treat. very aightly. Flavor vvith vanilla or No doubt the human race would con - bitter almond. This makes two cakes, skier it little short of a universal trag- end can be baked either in a loaf or edy if there were no. looking glasses, in layers. . ne,g e_ _Le a in spite of theirSnow wide-sprlett.i..l.tal. Balls -Beat the yolks of three it is an astonishing fact that none of eggs light, than add gradually one us have ever seen ourselves as others cupful of granulated sugar; beating all see us. the while. When' very light add two tablespoonfuls of milk, one cup of flour and beat again. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff, dry froth, add quickly to the batter with one rounded tea- spoonful of baking powder. Fill ,well buttered caps two-thirds full and steam twenty ininntea. Roll in powdered sugar and serve with foamy sauce. roamer Sauce,-.13,eat one-half cup of In the first place, the reflection in the mirror does not portray our like- ness with any attempt at accuracy. The hair is wrong in tone; the eyes are not correct in color, and our complexions are hopelessly libelled by this specious household deceiver. It is certain that if the looking glasses spoke the truth the sale of various complexion washes would eecrease to half, for any rear butter to a cream with one cup of akin looks gray and pallid in the glass and numbers of women who have splen- did complexions ruin them by trying to improve them because they look bad La the mirror, You may be certain that, however pleat your face seems, it is by no means so plain as its appears in the telltale mirror, Secondly, you can- not assume your natural ,expreseion while peering in e looking glass. The eye must be in a certain masition before you tan dee at all, and the eye sol ler as expression is concerned, governs the We. The consequence is that you Om see only one of your expressions in, the geese and that expression is one of at- tentive examination. All the (other ex- pressions by which your friends know you, favorable or unfavorable, you have never seen, and never will see. powdered sugar. Beat until very light and white, then add the unbeaten white of one egg; beat lbs mixture until very light, Stand over boiling water and add gradually one-half cup of boiling water and some flavoring; stir. tiotil frothy and serve et once. Beignetee-Take ,four long baker's bans -these which are e day or two old are the, best -and cut them into halves. Dip each half separately into 'cold milk 'and lay them On a dish. Mist half cup flour with a small pineal of salt, the yolk of one egg and half a cup of milk to a smooth thin batter. If too thick add more milk. Add lastly the white aG an egg beaten the. stiff froth. Put a large frying pan with half a, table- spoonful of bed and butter over the fire, When hot dip each half of the bun into the batter and ley in the pan and fry on both sides to a fine brown color. Serve dusted with sag. an or Nib,. WASIIING BA ITV'S IIIANNIMS. Unless the flannel garments in the baby's outfit are prOperly washed they 'soon full up and get hard, or stiff; so that they ilre uncomfortable to: the Sof I, en den flah.' Aar OUR SUNDAY &moor,. The Superialendett-Now, who was Eve the 'wile of,? Bobby, full of the otneasioa-Christ- mile. of course. That's why they ewe her Christmas eve. NO' ION VY, Slippy is the smartest la vyer,1 eve kneW. 0, yes; he had that ten thousand dol- lar salt of yours. Bide he geet the money1 Viver,y cent or it. an,a r T IAT,T1-1 ,FAC SIGNATURE kiege table PremarationforAs- sintating theToodancillegula- tie,g theStoniachs andBowels of I.••••.••••••••••..,4 Promotes Nestiongheerfui- ness and Rest.Contains neither Ocmtn.Morph1n nor 'Mineral. NOT Niat. c oT'Icj. 1•10•1010••••,,M.0.1.,•• Jitre;794POWIAnriffritaZPOrdffa 144aWs 4441- 4sikainnez + Reg.1014.fliftf - dinite.tred *girl+ 51,t,b dsz1.7a.';; P7 r.ru AperfectRemedy for Constipa- tison„Sour StoAsch,Diarrhoea. Worms ,convnisions ,FeveriA11- riess and LOSS OF SLEEP. TanSintile Signature of NEW YORK. OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF -• reradtite,"AtItieZitfLalif °adorn Is put up lit ono -size 'bottles only. It Is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you morning else on the plea or promise that it Is "just as geed" and "will answer every pur- pose," gar See that you get 17 -A -ti -T4,9;31 -I -/t. Ilso !so. shall° signature of etteire itta lisa ../4.4, every wrapper. tt;ett ino rant GREATEST THINGS IN- THE WORLD. The richest princess in the world is the Crown Princess Louise Josephine of Sweden and Norway, married to the Crown Prince of Denmark. The best educated queen in the world is her majesty of Italy. She speaks, besides bier own tongue, Preneh German, English and Spanish, and stu- dies such subjects as theolcigy, biology, geology and botany. The "richest man an England is the Duke or Westminster. The largest brain on record was that of Oliver Cromwell. It weighed a little over sixty ounces. The highest price ever paid for a poem was 6,000 golden &owns paid to Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice for his eulogy on their city -a poem of six lines onIy. The Chinese dictionary compiled by Pa -cat -she, 1101 years, B.C., is the most ancient of any recoedss in literary his try. The Rhine], manuscript now in the British museum, is the oldest intelli- gible mathematical work extant that has ever been deciphered. - The oldest rose bush in the world is at Hildeheim, Germany. Charlemagne planted it more than 1,000 years ago, in commemoration of the embassy re- ceived from Heroine at Rasbid, the Tire oldest tree in the British Isles is tine Brabourne yew, in lent 3,000 .10.1101.46.1114•100.10•••••••••20011*11411MIN Sick treadaeheand reeve all e troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as DIzness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While theirs:nos% remarkable success has been shown incur/tie Headache, yet CARTEase Lime Levee Posts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured - „Ache they would be almost priceless te, those who suCer from this distressing complaint,* but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once hlr them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all smolt head years old. The Crystal palace, Syclenha4h, accom- anodates more people than any other, building in the world. It will hold 12111 la gra Dim 1 tri ;ethane of so rnany lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure n while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE TATER. PILLS are Very' email and very easy -to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and. do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action 1 please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Ore for k;. Sold everywhere, or sent by met 011141111i ISITICIIIE CM, Bilw Pork, 100,000 people. 1 co 'No Tine oldest city in the world is Nip- pur, the "Older Bel" of Babylon; the foundations were laid 7,000 years B.C. The ruins have lately been unearthed. • Spain }tee mare sanshine than any other country in Europe, the 1, eerly average 1.eing 3,000 bours. ' The largest fend expanded yearly by any country on 1 ehalf of its army is that of 1111Seia. the latest military bud- get of which amounted to £42,500,000. There are more theaters in proper - tine , te its population in Italy than elsewhere in 1,1"ayarld. The largest telegratlinalfjco in the world is in the general wistaria( building, London, over 3,000 operators being employed. The fn. bindle it:,nature of 7, Is so 09470r. FRAGRANT. DELICIOUS. tivirt'SEA IL ED cootes ' UNDER TIE SUPERVISION Of dke aleV 47rei PLO' " MONSOON " TEA sue as Is paciterl under the supervision of the Tea growers, i and n advertised anti sold by them as a SOIllpiO the Mist qualities of Indian and Colon 'Pees. For that MAWS% they Lee that noise but the very fresh leaves go into illenisoon packages. That is why " IVionsoon," the perfect Tea, can be. sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is pot up M sealed eaddies oil3,, lb., 1 lb And Sibs., and sold in dills° liavouts at gc.,fific, anti G0c. STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St Toronto. THE METZ DRIVING LAYIA„ Is about as near perfection as 50 yeare of Lamp -Making 'can attain to. It 'burn e kerosene and gives a powerful clear white light, and will neither blow tor Jar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two ; , hundred feet ahead of your smartest A hol'Se, When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had ask your dealer tor the "talete," . A We Issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and, if you ever prow! around ' a ot igm-fa11. it will interest you t i 'Tie mailed fret II.E.DIETZ C0.0 Zaight St. New Vortt. speolal tormalanatlian toistoraers. 01,1 Ft C ILIOUSRSS GONSTINITION SICKNElleflONE e Ailt, AL, LIVER IPOUBLES SHORilI FOE BOOS. The latest whint on owners of to make them wear i4hoes 'lit the, house for the pnrome of nrote,,ti ig the polished floors, a; e de of eluniteie, with leather eetieeo