Exeter Times, 1898-2-10, Page 2T
LEOrAle
, DLOKSON,Barrister, oU
eitru or S roam Opera Notati
rtuoic, Ceiteovaeoor, oliamiesiener,
Menee to Leer.
°Meet n ensineemouk, lateen,
•PRACTICAL FARMING.
TUE GENERAL PURPOSE COW.
thou,eht to be a, ro.yth 010301%11Y by
The na1 aroo o by man
Inb kl. 001.41.IINS1
INe
lurister Solicitor Goveyeacor3t1).
• , ,
DFIPIOE : . Over O'Nell's Bank.
eiLLIOT, 4k GLADUAN,
' ,
oldsters, Solicitors, Notaries Petah°,
.
-Conveyancers ozio &0 .
. ,
16°00* to Loan at Lowest Teste• s
interest.- •
OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, EXETER.•ti
Hansen every Thursday.
B. V. ELLIOT. PRRORRIOIC ELTa0T.
—
to
0,
'
e
4X
D
%
1
a
f
l:
IIEDWAL ..
_______
__ ,_ ---
rot. x. It, RIVERS. M. B. TORONTO ITS!
Le TERSITY, M P. C. M. minity Hier,
fay. Oface-Crediton, Oule.
yS.RouaNs& Altos. 11
Separate °Meta Residence same as former. e
Andrew Rt. Oakes; Spaelenttnet building.
Alain se; Dr Reeled same as formerly, north f
L c or; De Aloes" aeme building. Routh door, e
S.A. ROLLINS, ALM* T.& AMA* M. is
Exeter, Oa'. ,
T Vil.BROWNING M. D., M. 0
')...r a r. S, Graduate viotoria, Leo:tete ty
beics and resi(lence. Pointaion Labo n
tory.Dreter,
L
I
a
t
s
, a
T)R.RYNDMAN, coroner for tee
A-, County of Emma. °aloe, op e 'sae
;tailing Brea s tor e,Exe ter.
-- r
AUCTIONEERS.
o
Ini BOSSE1413ERRY, General Li' c
i 'A . ceased Auctioneer Soles coneuoteil e
lu till parts. satefartiougearauteed. ()harps
-aloe era tee -Remelt P tee n e ,
f
EKES 1111LBlial, Licensed Alm- ,
tioneer for the counties of flume
•wed metinesex 2 Sules conducted at mod- C
.rite rates. Ottlee, at Fest-oitioo Ore& t
hn on a
case. emeasesseeseeseesieseese ,
VETERINARY. c
Tennent & -iennem
EXETER, 02-11,,
Ais 4- .,..
.i.
.
Oteeeeta sane ontarto Veteieuery 031
Ott,
OFFICE, : One door south or Po tv u Flail.
vottissM.1021
'
1
1
1
I
1
I
I
MILE WATERLOO MUTUAL
_IL Film INSuIteetoF.00 .
/established in Lees.
flEAD OFFICE -. WATERLOO, ONT
This Compiler hes teen we Twenty -stet.
JUTS in sticcessful °petition in Western
mitotio, and continue to insures sai nst loss or
damage by Fire, Buildings, llerchaeilise
etanateetories and all other desoriptioss of
_emanate property. Intending insurers have
tb e option of insuringon the Premium Satan
eesb eyst etn.
During the past ten years this company • hes
Estieder,oes Polloies, cororatx property to toe
amount of efaineesis and DMA in tosses alone
lee 1e52.00.
AdSerSy tiii-76.100.00, consisting of Cash
ie a ank :3 overnmen t Deposi t end the stnas.ses-
e ed Premium .Notes ou hand and in fume
3.11 .1111 {MIN, M.D., President; 0 .!L. TArbOE
0 tiretitry : J.13. leentes, inspector. . CLieS
B 11) , A geLt for Exeter and vicinity
NERV E
BEANSPailbig
.
NERVE BEAY:i ura a zi - -.
cover/that cure the worst ...uses of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Manhood: restores the
wealmess of body or anted caused
by oseretork, or the errors era.
cases of youth. This Remedy eb.
obstbaate eases when all other
ailed even to relieve. Zold by drugs.
or six for S5, or sent by mail on
MEDICINI"
V- 'it" „I' 7.••,./1-7/:•.+ i,e,ia iu.....
Drug &ore Exeter
°awe' oures the most
BAT:dENTS have
ts at 01per package,
'.ceiptOf priee by reldressing731111.TAISTES
.. Termite."i-r-
Sold at Browning's
HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,
PRC
,
I,
0
DISEASES
THROAT
FOR
INWOOD'S
•
ipt a
UCHS,
25c.
SALE
A ,
t
, A
a
es ..eset„e
. uP
......„ . •
CURES
OOLDS,
ASTHMA
AND ALL
OF THE
AND !WHO&
tTh
on 5 FOR$L,00
EV ALL DRUterlieseS
eases.....,.....,...,ersoc=„,.....,-",,,r.
-
•THE
&an
31-Mli.A.1./311,7
WS Nie
EXETER
.... — .1.1..r........r
-MAKER'S
la Silo Severna&
ITAT ES
Is published every Thursday morning et
Stevan Printing House
Man street, nearly opposite lei ton's jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
•SOHN Arvarrril Proprietors,
BATES OF' ADvElerISINO :
Sleet insertion, per line 10 cents
arieh subsequent Insertion, per line3 cents
To instrre insertion, advertisements should
•a:sent in not leder than Wedreadtty morning,
Our J02 PRINS'ING DEPARTS/MI/Tie one
of fahe largest and bast equipped in tho County
of Huron. All -work entrusted to u v11h,n
Tiro our prompt Detention.
leech:loos Regarding Newspapets.
1 -Any person who takes a paper regularlj
from tbe post office, whether directed in bis
lame or another's, or whether he has sub.
,oribed er not, is pesponsiele for payment.
2-12 a person veers hie paper discontinued
no nnet pr!.y all arrears or the ottblisher muy
continuo to SO73(1 it Until the payment Is made.
'and Welt eolleet the whole amount, whether.
tee pa pee Is tithe from the Oleo•or me,
3 -in Ants for IbIptios, f1,s stilt Mae be
lestitu bed le the pelee where the paper is pie •
ti,shed,, although the Esibem
iriber ay reside
malteds ef milo•:may,
4-The-Ne1its /aye deckled that refusing10
take netrepaoers or periodicals teem tbe pOT
'llioo 01' retool:fin and leaving them uncalled
eet admirers, and also the admirers
the email breeds. A. general pux-
00 could. not be a small one,
zeequeatly tlu se who breed or ad -
ire sueh, use every effort p;•ssible to
nvince themselves as well as every -
ay else, tbat Lhare aauld not be sue])
cowl Our dairy papers, says &writ-
* in Iridiauta Farmer are very* sure
te does net, nor could not, exist, and
ehe did elm would not be of aley pub
e use. Ttheir teaching seems to Le
ly for the dairyman, and that wt
lead. only endeavor to produce z,
dairy cow; admitting. bewever
at there is a at:eclat boot cow, but
eny explicitly that there is a plate*
r the general parpase cow. Now thil
ind of teaching will 'do for the spec
list, at least theoretically, but it will
et da for the masses or the genera
ruaer. There is a general purpos.e
w, and she is the cow for the mill -
ns, and would have been. numbered
y the millions long ego, bed. it not
sea fog each erreneous teaehing 00
'laded to above. It is proper enough
o build up sped:titles, and. tt teach
pecialties, but it should not be done
t the expeuse of the general corarau-
ity. Wbea we think of the number
2 general farmers, we don't think even
f dairymen eampared with the n.uml;er
f sixteen to one, but perhaps thou -
ands to one. Then why should we
tot rather labor to favor ancl encoar-
ge the production end introduction
f the Dew for the many, rather than
he few? But the breed admirer sells
hat breed shall we find the general
Ow ia? We answer, in no one as suce,
tit in any breed that you cans find
cow that will give yom a good mess
f god milk for ten menthe in. the
ear; and also a gaod calf tha,t at six
r eight weeks old will weigh fronx 150
o 200 teounds, you can retain her for
he prospect, but act for her seeceal
eed. Well, what. is she? She must
veigh at least 1,000 poun.ds anti. be able
o eat at least two good. square, meals
r day without getting "off her
reed" should she chance te eat a
bin" tot toa much! She most give a good.
ess ef milk twice a day fer at least
en months a year and produce a calf
that at a year old will weigle n,t less
than 600 pounds, and that she may
mpart her potency -be her offspring,
ve would expert a. majerite of them
to be males; the raere the hotter. She
hould have a large udder, heavy bar-
rel. small neek, heavy jaw and head, 0+
lear. prominent eye, wide ivstrils and
the hide ehould fit neatly over the body
and legs; and it don't matter if her
"tail is as big as a handspike" if sbe
has a bush to match it. The tr *Wale
is we get the "one purpeee" idea fixed
in our mind and it misleads us. We
must not expeet a orev- that excels
either in beef or butter, but will do
fairly well in both. The general far-
mer .rieede milk and butter for family
use; and in order that ho has them
all the time Ir. must keep Fevers.' cows
that some niay milk while ethers are
dry. This gives at times a surplus
of butter, wbieh being made with the
family butter, can be sold very low
and not at a Ices, es it would be if
he were keeping a speeittl dairy cow.
If he loses in quantity of butter, he
makes it up in the quality of calf fr-m
the general cow. The thing he needs
to de is to raise his own feeders. just
az surely as the special dairyman needs
to raise his own dairy cows. They each
need to raise their own stater, because
when the farmer goes to buy he finds
the dairy breeds se mixed in with the
beef breees, thee he cannot find his
cow or steer. The dairyman finds his
COW ruined in the effart to put milk
into the beef breed and the general
cow has been missed in the attempt
to intreduee breed becauae she does
not come about in that way. She emnes
by the conamen law of "the survival of
the strongest and fittest." Select yur
breedimg stork, not for breed, or to
ross breed, but for character andpo-
tency, for Whet it is and ran do.
xnenure ahould be emu a plum. or-
chard. aad as faithful cultivation, •as
eorn crop. ,ts, bearing plurntree
will stead more menare and cultiva-
tion than any ether fruit tree I know
of, and the fruit elenald be thinned by
slaking the trees as well as picking
,vhen the fruit is quite wall, for it is
the formatien of the seeds that saps
the vital foree of the tree so- thesoon-
er the thinning process is otimineeeed
tater the Hers en. falls, the better,
If the ground has beesi enrieh-
ed and the th:oning proeess has Leen
done thoroughly, the fruit will be one-
third lerger and better quality than
where these two important items aro
neglected. 'Where the highest; results
are Looked for ie smooth, clean fruit,
the tweets should be fought either by
the spray pump or jarring the trees
end catching the "little turks' • on
dmets and then destroying. We have
ead but l'tttle experience in thiswar,
are, but feel quite sure the jarring it
the most effectuel for the plum gouger
end. curculio,
Who. tee fruit is reedy to market it
very inaportant to pi* the plums in -
teed of shaking them off whiah bruises
them and hastens their decay in the
,narket. Nearly all our native plume
and Japanese as well, are better pielt
r?cl. before fully ripe, earl left tp ripen
n a fruit house, or in snaall baskets
on the market. They keep leager •and
the fruit is as goad. If a plum or -
*hard. is treated along the line given
'n this article the question will. be
-olved. "How to make a plum orehard
nay,' aad feel sure there is no tree
fruitthat will •pay any better,
wnrrawAsH FOR FltUIT-TREES,
It has been noticed. by all careful ob-
servers of mueb, experience that la
portions of this country where the cold.
nights of winter are generally suc-
ceeded by sunny days, many apple trees
are injured on the seathwest side of
the trunk by the operatton of frost
and suns.bine; so muela SJ that 'earl-
ouis plans have been proposed to pro-
tect them from injury. This damage
to trees is meat likely to oecu:r where
at the time of eold nights and sunny
days the ground. is covered with snow
so that the bright sunshine en the
snow is reflected against the trunk
of the tree, when the heat of the sun
is strongest, at from one to two o'clock
cp.m., thus aecouriting for the injury
being menifeat on the portion of the
tree where the refle.tion is strongest.
Some have recemmencled enclosing
the trunk with a box. (thers favor
forming low heads on the trees so that
the branehes may partially at least
shield the trunk from the effeet c,f the
sunshine; but peobably nething bet-
ter has yet been devised than to
whitewash the trunks of the trees in
late autuann so that the wash may
prove a counter reflector and prevent
the injury as the effect of the reflect-
ed heat on the whitewashe.d surface
would be very much less than on the
clark-colored surface of the natural
bark of the tree.
Some varieties of apples are much
more suseeptible to such injury than
others; the Baldwin and Esopus Spit-
zenberg much more so than Northern
SPY, Tolman Sweet, Red A.straehan,
and Russet,
MAKING A PLUM ORCHARD PAY.
Da order to make a plum orchard pay
one valet se sure tO start it right, by
planting thiaee trees -that are hardy in
our Crenate and thee that fruit every
year, or se seipet varieties that at least
part of the sirebara will hear every
year. Next to the proper sorts plant-
ed., wines lomstion, soil, proper cultive-
tion, thinning the Tung fruit, man-
uring and finally peering aryl mar-
keting the fruit. In this region per-
haps the very best plums to plant are
our large and hnproved natives, for
these are adapieet to the hardships of
our olinaate. foor thousands of years
these fruits have Leen subje ted tothe
great law of "Survival of the fitteet,"
until we have treee that bid defiance to
scorching sun, insect pest and h wling
bazards while foreign varieties must
meet these climatic. difficulties, and
seen give up the straggle and perish.
A northern slepe with rieh soil is the
ideal Toratitin for a plum orchard, but
ir this eannot be ha,d, any a .od earn
Soil will do, Men ground should he
plowed end pulverized and trees set
in rows fifteen to twenty feet apart
and. tevelve test beteeen the trees.
U.'rees should be Dielecto tif differen t
varieties alternated, (ate should Le
exorcised to seleot varieties that Id( UM
at the same titrbe„ ao 1' assure cruse
fertilization of the bloasoms; this gives
more abundant erops of fruit, and we
thirde tile* better quality; fur fririt
from trees that have Leen feitiiized
by other varieties is always larger and
or better quality than the, fruit f non
trees of sell fe,rtilizatiuni cnecially is
this true, if the pollen is from large,
tine varieties. So in setting an OP
01„9,ra k very iteportant te plant
arietiee that blotto about the same
to each other. Abundant
WILHELM'S DREAM.
About the liouse4
WHAT TO WF,AR,
ft is a perplexing question. Fashions
ere rapidly changing, plain skirts and
large sleeves being nearly out of date,
Skirts are shown in a variety of styles,
the wide skirt, having a oircular 2t2
le at the foot, varying itt width from a
few Moho to knee depth, is a leading
favorite, as is also the scantily draped
skirt. Another modish skirt exhibite the
enter seam at the front, a style espe-
aially a:iodated to stripes and plaids.
The old-fashioned, skirt, such as aux'
eraudmotherls used to weer, beruf-
fled. from hem to waist -line, is again
seen., while panels, foot -bands and sim-
elated overskirts are being worn.
Sleeves while steadily diminishing
in size are still. a part in the doora-.
tive seheme of the costume. For street
gowns they are braided or otherwise
embellished, whtle for dressy toilettes
they are shirred, tueked, ruffled or TeX-
:011Sly decorated 'with applied trim-
ming. Epaulets are often omitted. Col-
lars are of abnormal height. Some of
the neck deeoratione now on sale are
fearfully and wonderfully made. Stocks
of velvet having large bows at the front
spreading- ties end smart cravats of
ivory wain or corded silk are all popu-
lar. Odd bodices of silk plain or plaid,
are popular for dressy wear. The sleeves
and collar are of solid tucking in manY
of the newest, the waist portion being
decorated alt the yoke or front to cor-
respond. Weists of light plaid silk, with
skirts of plain cashmere or ladiescloth
are strictly the thing. Shirt waists of
black satin,. with ivory -white four-in-
hand ties are worn with excellent ef-
fect.
The new fashioned sashes are things
of beauty. They ere not the little. nar-
row bands of ribbon, with floating ends
and diminutive bows, but majestic, long,
sweeping, regal affairs, made of the
richest materials and. decorated in (W-
ary conceivable manner. We noticed
one male of light blue satin duel:fosse,
edged with blue chiffon, ruffles, made
of the material doubled, and. the ends
awl girdle were trimmed with narrow
garnet velvet ribbon, put on to form
lattice patter n.
The Russian blouse is one of the most
popular of the winter wraps, but there
are blouses and blouses, and unless they
are made just right they have more of
the appearance of a 'Shapeless bag than
anything else. They should have mut-
ted lining to hold the blouse in shape.
The more elaborate ones are made of
black velvet and trimmed with fur, and
passementerie. The collarettes, rea.de
of electric seal, astrakhan, coney, Per-
sian lamb or apy fur, are worn with
the heavy, tailor-made suits and if one
IS the possessor of an old-fashioned fur
cape they ean have it remodeled into a
very stylish collarette. TWO or more
varieties of fur are often used in the
same wrap with very pleasing effect.
They are ma -le with a high storm collar
• hi d th Red
lime rig wenaroun e ears.
is being worn a great deal as the win-
ter advances, and many stylish jackets
of bright and mahoga.ny red are bor-
dered with Persian lamb and have a
storm collar of tee same; either a scroll
The Emperor of Germany mines ge Is trimming of black braid on the sleeves
Ring of Englund. or the sleeves are plain end the jacket
It is rather curious to outsiders bo y coveeciruedaremslih a trellis of braid
writes a, London correspondent, and thrming.
A variety of shapes, both large and.
wholly unpleasnat to the queen to , small, are shown in millinery. Bird
know that the German emperor re -1 heads and feathers are in great deraand
gards himself as the rightful stuxessor 1 for trimming..Indian bird heads, ow1.
and pheasant, and the plumage of these
to England's throne. This is a mat -
same birds are used. with most oharra-
ter rarely spoken of, though per- ing effect, Flowers are going to be
fectly well realized at court, and it worn, especially violets. They are seen
is a strenuous reason, a,gainst her ma- in half wreaths or clusters, tueked un -
je.sty's ever abdicating in favor of the
Prima of Wales. ao when next yoit
beer that she •meditates such a step,
do not believe it. She is safe to do
nothing of the kind, thouga she lives
to a hundred years. The erratic
German emperor bases his claim on. the
not unnatural assumption that his
mother, born princessaroys.1 and eld-
est child, of Queen Victoria, is heir to
that snothe-r% crown, and. he her im-
mediate sueceseor I
It is said, that the Kaiser is wildly
indignant because. his mother will not
press her claim and take her rightful
place as the future sovereign. of Eng-
land. 'That the Prince of Wales is not
the Prince of Wales, but that the Kais-
er is that as well ELS EttallOrOr df Ger-
many, he has tally de,oided in his own
mind. When the time comes for his
co.ntention it is scarcely prolesble that
he will hold his peace. Of course it
itt 40t for a mement to be supposed.
that England woald endure Whillielm
for its king. But the case is a knotty
one upon which even the constitutional.
lawyer,s cannot agree.
While the Queen, rero.a,ins sovereign
take family unpleasantness is not like-
ly to arise, but when. she abdicates or
dies there is Pretty sure to be an un-
comfortable time for all parties con.-
cern.ed. Still, the 1?saglish. are certain
to reject the Kaiser, even. though .Eng -
Jana has to reeolve itself into a xepule,
lie, :tad then choose Albert Edward to
be it,s ruler. Quite as strange things
as this have happened in the history of
the world, and may chance again. In
spite of rumors and raillery of the
press in by -gone thaee, the Prince of
ISfebee, is well liked. ie. the United King -
cuss the Prince's debts or the Queen's
dr,m,
Moreover, the English temper would
not bear the German Emperor% ideas
of "le,se majeetea" Here arm may dis-
• reettriowness, rtobody intepters or
minds in the leatst. tlermarty one
may not mention the Kaiser's reline
disrespeetftaly, because. even the walls
have spying eyes and listening ears,
and, "Tem majesties" is sorely punish -
2.1)10. • German, students, 1 em told, are
driven to alluding to his mightiness as
,;fohaneas Solunitt" or "Squire
Nemo," ixt order to save therm:elves
front putielunerit for anything that
may be mastrued. as "lose rea,jeste.."
31::::1.1:urethtinIOrtr:eit0i vn,re) iSraicle:181;12-tlit: acstuf.rioeetl:
Mae is 'William that, it le said, he keeps
ritttli Of speech in the German empire
oes on in our totintry as well as his
„einefully posted on everything that
der the rim oe among, the feathers
and velvet rosettes.
DWI:RSVP nEcirEs.
Pork Cake. -Chop half a pound of fat
salt pork; our over it a gill of water,
a cup of molasse.s, half a oup of sugar,
a tablespoonful of cinnamon, half a ta-
blesroonful of cloves, a k level table-
spoonful of soda, a pound of seeded rais-
ins, chopped, and. three and a half cups
of flour. Bake slowly at first and in-
orease the beat gradually, to give the
(take a chance to rise. .
Apple Pudding. -Mix a cup of chop-
ped apple with a cup of chopped bread.
crumbs and another of currants. Beat
three eggs very light and add five gen-
erous tablespoonfuls of sugar. Season
with lemon and nutmeg. Put into a
buttered mold and ateern three hours.
Serve cream and sugar.
Apple Pia -Mix a cup of chopped ap-
ples with the juice of a lemon and half
its rind, grated, a cup of auger and
the yolks of ttvo eggs. Bake with an
under cruet only, and cover with a
meringue ratiAtO Of the evhites of the
eggs. Brown delicetely.
of metal or any kind. The black coat-
ing on the inside of a metal coffee pot
tbat has been used a few times shows
that the metal bes united with the De -
ids of the coffee more or less and af-
fected. the lignid made. The bot of cof-
fee is only made from the first quality
of coffee bean, The bean should not
be browned aver taveuty-four hours be -
11 is tised. ead it should he browned
just before using .The coffee may be
easily spoiled. even if these conditions
are fulfilled., by boiling it in metal.
Coffee made in a pot that contains on
the inside the successive deposits of
many days' brewing has a, rank flav-
or. When coffee is dripped, in Frenoh
fashion, it should always be made in
heated stoneware. An ordinary cheap
pitohee will do to make it in, but it
is easy to find pietaresque Germaxi cof-
fee biggins that are not expensive, mad e
of brown or of blue and white onion -
ware. Let the housekeeper remem-
ber that it does not require anything
but the cheapest and shnplest pot to
make the best coffee that ever wee
made, but it requires care in selecting
the coffee, and in boiling the water.
e ---
YOUR OWN STANDARD.
He Was Wise who wrote, "Half the
sting of peverty or of Opal], means is
gone when one keeps house for one's
own comfort, and net for the eomment
of one's neighbors."
Deity it as we will, few of us have the
moral force to set up a standard. of our
own based upon our own incomes and
our own particular home environment
We commit the folly of regulating our
expenses by the income of some ` one
else. If the Browns across the street
hang up expensive lace curtains, we are
discontented until 'ace curtains have
gone up to our windows, no matter how
much smaller our income may be than
that of the Browns, If the Smiths put
down a velvet carpet our neat and
pretty ingrain becoxnes an eyesore to us.
We are extremely mindful of wbat our
neighbors will think about many things
that ought not to concern them in the
?east. We have no standards of our
own, Oar dress, and even our tables,
must be regulated. by the standards of
others. We have not the courage nor
the independence to be indifferent to
the comment of' our neighbors. This
form of moral cowardice is causing
many families to live beyond their in
comes. They can face debt, and forfeit
their self-respect easier than they can.
face the unfavorable comment of their
friends and neighbors. The extent to
which this imitation of others is car-
ried would be ludieraus did it hot
bring so much unhappiness in its train,
It is frequently the direct t ause of the
discord and discontent and debt that
COFFEE MAKING,
It is ease, for a kitchen to be cumber-
ed with too many utensils, which take
up room and setve no useful purpose.
An embarra,ssnaeut of kitchen supplies
10 alraost as basi es a scarcity. Mane-
• faeturers are continually introdiming
("poking titensils which flatter the
bousekeeper into the belief that, it is
not her own blueaderixig or the stupidity
of her cook, but the want of proper
tools, that has made her toffee flavor-
less, or pastry a failure, or her sylla-
bub a livid. She goes forth and pur-
obases a new " coffee pot," when the
hest eoffee that ever was "brewed,"
cart he nitode it, an old-tashioned stone-
ware pipkin, cresting loss than 10 eents
for the two -quart size. No pot of tin
or agatewere, or even of solid silver, is
• as good for this purpose, as this simple
dish of belted elay, a material whieh
has been in use, for kitelien utensils
since the days when the Israelites made
briek for their Egyptian task -ma& era,
When you serve the coffee it can be
strained Into a heated coffee, pot of ea
estizetie StOY1.01.V0re porceIale los you
pieese, Such a, dish would be too fra,i1
to boil it lu. Do not trust a coffee pot
11111111Steri1011111111111111111111111011,1111111.11111.11111111111ellins
11101111111111111.1111111111.111111,
11111.111.11111111M11111113
nipMiluralorgpolimpiT0,1 W
kregetablePNperattonforAs-
simitatingWOOdattdRegula-
iting theStomachs amiDowel. of
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
•
Prornotestsfgestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest.ContaIns neither
0 mut-Morphine icor Mineral,
OT NA.Tto OTIC.
Ja ,D;ear ate lirStWOUPITCSER
iivnAtis $al-
Ahr.Senna
Ada& ,Carls
Skel •
21)07:1:1:21a,
Varsp..flefri
Pi:1w flanin
Aperfec t Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Comuisions,Feverish-
[less and Lo ss or SLEEP,
TacSimite $ignature of
'NEW 'YORK.
IS ON THE
PPER.
OF EVERY
130TTT.T1 OF
EXACT COPYOT WRAPPER.
°astute Is put np in onasize bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to Dell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every pnr,
poso.o ear. See that you get 0 -A -8 -T -O -R -I -A.
The fac-
simile.
stamen
of
-1244"' oiliveetay
wrasper.
ter- • offeelfeatts -
'eiiefeelefelatteeea
eeiee %lee-
F.A.MGOS ENGLISH DRUM HORSES.
The Eneish love theix old. de um
horses, and In the jubilee procession
many of the moat noted took part. The
drum horse of the 17th La,neers is of
interest, for he, together with his rid-
er, has bean in service twenty years,
and is the dean of the Drum Horse
m
have driven happiness from the faily
Corps. He steps out as though he
hearth -stone. Let us have a standard
our own incomes, our own neees, an.d Ilwere a 4 -year-old imstead of an old
of our own, based upon our own tastes,
to this etandard, heedless of that stager. Tie, is of Hanoverian deseent
?' Hs
owner has tahight. him severilA
let. us cheerfully and bravely adhere
trieks, which he performs with the kit-
tenish grew of a youngster. Anothe ,
dreadful bughear, "What 'Will the
en famous steed is the drum horse of
neighbors say "
TO CLEAN PICTURES. . 1832 'Kim°. William. IV. presented the
ren1
egienetwo creara-cfor the
olor colts i
the 9thi, Qu,een's Royal, Lancers. In
f --....-
trig, pat it' on a smooth' board, cover
Engravings. -To clean an engrev- went to India and came back after the
it thinly with common salt finely pew- mutimy in 1829. For many years lit-
tleeirrVILS k oefrire, radrurtme loohkozirsoes, hAuff:
dered; squeeze lemon; juice upon the ghtenisttteraetrghturetteen, King William's
salt so as to dissolve a considerable wife, gave it a beautiful cream -color
'portion of it; elevate one end; of the animal, which was known as "Queen
board. so that it form.s an angle of Adelaide," and was widely known.
about forty-five or; fifty degrees with When the regiment was called to South
the horizot. Pour on the engraving Afrima. recently Queen Adelaide was re-
boiling water fromi a teakettle until turned, to the royal. stables, where she
use of the bands In 1842 the regiment
the salt and. lemon juice are all wash-
ed off; the en.graving ehould now' be
perfectly clean and free from. stains;
It must he dried gradually on the
board. or soma other smooth suxfaee,
being seouxed by drawing or other
pins. If dried by the fire or in the
sun it will be tinged. with yellow.
Chromos-Dampen a linen ' cloth
slightly and got over them gently.
If the varnish has become defaced,
cover with a thin mastics varnish:
Oil Paintings -To clean them, first
brash them. free from dust; then wash
them with warm milk diluted with
water; rub with a piece offlannel dip-
ped in turpentine, and then with a dry
flannel.
Gilt Frames -Clean them with a
brush dipped in rain water, in which
flour or sulphur has been stirred. Or,
wipe with a sponge wet tvith tar -
pontine.
Bronzes -Plunge first into "'lolling
water until warm, theta clean with
strong soapsuds and rub with old lin-
en cloths until perfectly dry.
Alabaster -Strong soap and water is
good. for cleaning alabaster; if too
much discolored, make a paste with
quicklime end water, cover the article
with it, and let it remain all day; wash
of with soap and water, rubbing hard
where stained. On clean with dilated
muriatio acid, having previously 'wash-
ed. it tvell.
GOOD WAYS TO DO THINGS.
To Patch a Carpet. -While it is
stretched upon the floor select a piece
of fiem, thiele cloth, as near, like the
oaxpet as possible, or better still, a
piece of the caxpet a little larger than
the place to be mended, Rounct off
the corners and turn the edges under
all around. Spread thickly on the
wroag side, a thick pa,ste made of
flour and cold 'water. Ley it over the
hole anci press until dry with a hot
iron or irons, according to the sax of
tem patch. Patches put on in this way
will stand any reasonable amount of
evveoping and dot not show no mach
as a darn or a pateb that is sewed
ti Own.
To Pet a Pie Togethe,r- We all
Icnow how provoking it is when, upon
epening the oven door we are greeted
by a awes or sizzling, smelting pie
juice, to say nothing or eoalted crusts
and svo,ste or sager. Experienee has
taught ran that this may le avoided
by taking 0, little extra pains 'When
putting them together. RoIl the top
cruet real thin around the edges. Put
onto the pie tether loosely and. trim,
hewing previously moistened edges of
lover Artist. Pall the (elute away
from. the plate enough to fold the top
etust under an around the edge. Then
press down firrnly with thumb arid
finger or whatever you use for the put -
p050, arid the protxthility is' that the,
infers le going, to stay 'put.."
will end her career in peace.
• TOO MUCH FOR FAITH.
Mx. Greatfaith-Plettse, mum, my
wife's took sick, and. as me and her
is very religious, we wants ye to come
an' pray fer her. We knew yr pray-
ers has cured many a one afore, and
we both has an abidin' faith in, th'
power o' prayer to cure all diseases
tvich us poor sinful mortals is --
Faith Curist-I will go to her at
once. One dollar please. My terms are
strictly cash in advance.
Mr. Greatfaith-One dollar? Hang
ser faith cure! I kin git a reeler doe -
tor for two dollars.
_
T THE INQUEST IN ARIZONA.
Coroner -What was the cause of Dia-
mond Xo's &Alb?
Branch° Pete -Heart disease.
,Caroner-Are you sure of that? ,
Branch° Pete-Sarein. The heart was
the ace end he had it up his sleeve.
ICA RTE RS
ITTLE
PILLS.
Sick Headache and eel eve all the troubles
mcI-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress afteg
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While theirmost
remarkable success has been shown ba curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE L/VER PIMA
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach.
gtfraulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
zven it they only cured.
CRUSHING A YOUNG MEDICO.
Doctor, said the substantial. citizen,
as he rushed up to the young physia
Dian, 1 owe you my life(
Fla?
Yes. I was taken suddenly ill two .
days ago ansi my wife seat for you I
and you were not in..
,231...eEdr°11f0P3SR.X.44,-,
The fao-
simile
signature
, 01
Is on
els, Wrapper.
every
af
61.1..411
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint
-
but fortunately their goodness does not eni
here, and those who once try them will fin
these little pills valuable 10 00 many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them
But after all sick heed
.ehe bane of so many lives that here Is where
we make our great boast. Our pine cure 10
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are My mall
and very easy to take One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly 'vegetable and de
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them, en vials at 213 cents:
five for $1, soid everywhere, or sent by mail.
OMER HEDIOINS CO., Now York,
a11 i111 Small Due. Sat Eh
FRAGRANT,
DELICIOUS
vo 0 1‘4 SEALEP C40,0/0
NIrER THE SUPERVISION 050;4
re.4 PLAAA.Ct‘
" MONSOON " TEA..,.
Is packed under the supervision of tho growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a $runpir. ot
the best qualities Of Indian and Ceylon Teas, Fes
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
leaves go into kfonsoort packages.
That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, CE111
be sold at the same price as inferior tea,
It is put ug in sealed caddies of 1113. And
lbs., and sold in three flavours at 10c., 60c. and tiee.
STDEL, IIAYTER 8c CO., Vront St,, Toronto.
3 TX.= Diniz
•H‘DRIViNG
4• Is' about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to, It
to turns keroseee, end gives a powerful,
elear.white light, and willneither blow
nor jar Got. When out driving with
it the darkness teeny keepsabout two
hundred feet Ahead of your smartest
hotse. When you went the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the '' Dietz,"
We Wee a special Catalogue of this
Lamp and, if you aver prowl around
atter night.falL it will interest you,
'Tis mailed free.
•114 DIZTZ CO.,
60 Za,iglit 8t,/ley. 'Stork.
terms to Canalise etlfitclmore,
er alleattekliteekeenetailteges
Tom IT SPRING MEDICI
cares all Bleed Diseases, from seonutien
Pimple to the worst Sceefulete, sore,
A POWPRIML INiTittIMENT.
Acquaintano-I hear 'your Aieter has
a new planc :rs 18 like the r they/
tittle Boy -No, this one is a, piaeo-
tort. You just ought to hoar lick
bonaba4d.