Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-3-3, Page 7T 11 B xr,T)314, irtmEs LEGAL,. „1, Ti.PIOKSON,131trrieter, Sella LJ, ottox ot native:no Oottrt, NotavY Public, Couveyeneer, Ofnumitielouer, doe Dkoney to Went 041e ein SOP.'1113loolt, 10X0 ter: R Njb-Lit-, arrrster, S olioitor, oily ay moor , Eto. ximut, owe. OFFICE 3 Over O'Neil's Banit. 171 LLIOT & GLA.DIVIAS, io,rristers , Solicitors, Notaries tOonveyati °ors &o; &o. tar IA. ey to Loan et Lowest Babes of leterest. ,O1S10111, - MAIN -S',OREET. BXETED•• Moneta). every Thursday. D. V. icr•t,101". IonNulauXOtt to tadcer. MEDICAL 'FIR, J. H. RIVERS,. 13. TO13,-ON,,,T0.-lik VERSITY, DI D. 0, M. ',Ninny- Univer •eity. Cfnee-Orediton, Ont.. • I12.R0OLIANSee aparate Otlioes, Residence same as Cowmen . ty, Andrew Bb. Oillees; oipaclunatx's Vain et; Dr llollItts!„same ea f orinerly,uoh ,dc or; Dr. Amon" same build ing,.sou th door. 0,A. ROLLIN5, M.D., T. A. AMOS, Exeter, Out T W.BEOWNUTG Li,ivl,Q P. Graduate Victoria. !Infect:1 ty •etNee and residence. 1)omfition Lane a te1y,10xete1, •-*. • EYNDMAN, coroner for 6as A•-'" County of litwon, 0 dloe, opp.allos Oarling Ilros, storo,11xe tor. • AUCTIONEERS. pOSSENEERRY, General Li- * 4 s. conned Auotieneer. Sales con:looted allparts, Satiefactienguarauteed. Charges 'moderate. RensaliP 0, Ont: TTENRY EILBER Litres tied Aura. 11-J- tioueer for the Counties of tInron mad Middlesex , Setae oonducted at mod- •erate rates, * Odiee, at Roes-001es Ored. Jon 01)1. iracmesammizammancassztsamexattemocusaramosoussaaraonath, TLIERINA.ItY. Tennent & Tennent RIC PT El It, 0 , PreOrstcr olthe Outario versetui;ry a3t LEV, , Orgjon : - Onodoor South ofTown 'TEE WATERLOO MUT I.TA..fa -L FLUE INSIIlla NO h: 0 0 . Ifistonlieben Lii 1.803. WEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT '.I his Company Ift's boon oreo Twenty-eish Years in successful °per Won in Western Ontario, and centience to insureitgainst loss or -damage by Fire. Buildin. gs Merchandise Manufactories and ell other desoriptioas of insurable proverb'. rutentling intv'e the option of insulin:on the l'remitun. Note or, Cash System. During the past ton years this company has issued 67.01Id Polk:leg, covering property to the amount of $30,872.038: end paid in losses Inoue $700,752•01.1. Asgete, $116,14.00, °consisting of Cash i r Ilank fit uvernutent Depositand the unueses- e ed Premium Nott Notes on hand mi ut n force ,it •WeLpifx, M.D.. President; M. T•trina s ((rotary ; 13. II cones. InsPeotor . 011.AS 13111, Agcn 1 fe' Exeter and vicinity NER-To E NERVE BRANts tiro ft, Ne covery that cure the worst ea= of Nervout Debility, Lost Visor and BEANS 'railing Manhood; restores the weakness of beak or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ez. seee.terseteeesem=s1leeseez of youth. This Remedy ab.. tolutely cures the most obstinate CaS013 when all ether tRVIATUENTS Imre failed Oren to relieve. 1;old by1rug. ., isttt 10 $1 per package, Or 8IZ fgr $5, Or SeCt 149111Ort -comp.; of price hy addrrair tt VTR alEs - tr. Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter Spring Tirrao stet Purrs Blood . by using B.B.B. No other remedy possesses such per. feet cleansing:, healing and purifying properties as Burdock Blood Bitter'. It not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied _externally, all sores ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean andpure as a babe's. i Taken internally t removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs Of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, -bowels and blood to healthy action. 021131,1, ..1.2[CM70.,,,M..1.2.1411114•=2,SM READ-MAKER7 t 4%0 agillwaaPaPIe HEM OlVf SAIISPA011011 env,- 'An - • • .•• • THE EXETER TTMES Is published every Thersday morning at rims Steam Printing Home Man street, nearly opposite Fi tions jewelry store, Excitor, Ont., by • e0IIN WRITE le SONS, Prothieteta RA'PES 013' ADVTOLITISIIST+: First insertion,. pee line 10 cent.; Eat+ eubsequent ineettion, per line- 3 wets To insuroneiertiote advertisements should be sent, in not later than the (1110k day Morning, Our .1011 PRINTING MUM RTMENTis ono of the lergegt and best exptipped in the County of Buren, All work engusted to us will re • wive our prom ph atten Mon. Oecihions Ategitriling NewsoapAts. 1. -Any per -on who takes a paver rotettlarly from tbe post office, whether directed In his ninne or . another‘g, or hot) at' he has ,oribed or not, is responeible for payment. penoe orders his paper discontinued he nruet pay all arrears or the publisher m(y eentinte tor send it mil 11 1,he paemontie made end then tolled the .whole amount, whale. the paver is taken freeethe office or not. '8 -In nee for subseriptioxis, nu suit MN', ix' inetitnted in the pi aec NI hero the peper is mo Itched, although the eitbserlber may tosich• horidreds Of Mile; away. i -ho courts Ite,ve decided that refurenta lo take eovrepapers or periodicala from the poet °nee, or temovhig eon leaving them uncalled for, 18 prima facto evidence of intesttirn'al au 0, • PRACITAL PARIVIir G. STRAWBERRY CULTIVA.TION. • Early in the Storing is when the new strawberry bade should be made, end those who contemplate having then cannot prepare the ground too emm. It is a, fa t that but few farmers, corn- peratively, kno* how to grow etraw- berries. It was for a Long time be - tiered Vett it was •diffioult and labor - Low( to grow them, when, in faat, there is no crop grown in •a garden, that exter be produced as easily, or whieh gives such valuable results in propor- tion to cost. They ca,n be had on every farm., and abundantly. Plough or spade the ground as deep •rossilile, and then spread over the aortae° sna.nure to the tlepth of two or three inohes, working it well into • the soil, but before working the ground • apply also, for an aore, a rai.xture of 100 pou.nds nitrate of soda, 100 ,pounds bfule taeal, and 150 pounds( muriate of potash. Let it be done the first warm day; • be sure • and. work the manure and fertilizer well into the soil, and make the soil so- fine as possible. Then leave it Until April, when the ground should be worked. over again. For a small patch the labor will not be oost- INY. end, as the Brat preparation is the most important, the work should be welt done. After the plants are set oat but little work 'will be entaileci on the farmer. As there are new and. better varieties introduced every year, get from some reliable nurseryman two kieds--stanainate and pistillate, male and female, plants, as the selection of varieties depends on whether the soil is heavy or light. If for a garden, make the rows three feet apart, planing the plants one foot apart in the row. Every fourth row should consiat of the geminate variety and the others of the pistillate kind. A patch 25 By 100 feet would require about 900 plants. Tree ohly young. plants -runners from lest spring's growth -which may le known be' their roots being nearly white, those of old plaints 'being dark, Set them in. straight rows, pressing the earth well arouud the roots. using water, if necessary, being careful not to cover the crowns of the plants. After the plants begin to grow, use the hoe end work between the plants well. A hand -wheel hoe may be used between the rows, and it will work very close to the plants without injur- ing them. If the plants are "checked" in the rows -that is, placed in lines both lengthsvise and crosswise -the or- dinary hoe need not be used, as the wheel hoe will enable one to do the work of several men with hoes. In that manner email. patch can be hoed. in fifteen minutes or even inless time. Do not wait for grass and weeds to ttp- pear, but keep the' soil loose. During the summer each plant will throw out rInInerS, and soon the bed will be thick- ly matted. It will be an cielvantage then to cut the stems which conned the _runners with the parent plants. Should weeds or grass appear in the matted rows pull them out by hand. If the matted rows are a foot wide, it will leave but a small space between the rows to cultivate. If water can be applied on a sras,11 patois during a dry - spell 11 will be beneficial. Along in the fall, just as winter approaches, cov- er the rows with fine manure, and over the manure use a light mulch of salt hay or straw. Early in the spring rake the bed over, so as to remove the rauleh and rake the manure fine, leaving the mulch between the rows, and atter the plants are well up use steady or salt hay under them, so as to have the ber- ries clean. These details are not as laborious as they seesa for a small plot, and if choice -varieties are used the ex- periment will he very satisfactory. The instructions apply to larger areas also if heavyyieldsof choice fruit are de- sired, • ROUE LIFE OP FARMERS' WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. The . average farmer seems to now tittle of the beauty, resh and blessings of an ideal hinne, says a writer. It takes but little to make it, little to beautify it, but if that little is lacking they have only a house for their- families to live in -not a home. In the first place build, the house as the women folks want it, and convenn Lent for them, instead of yourself, for there they work front year to -year, with little to break the dull monotony of their lives. Have for their use every kind of labor-saving machinery ; from both well an cistern in the sink or porch, and plenty of closets and shady porches. And in this home have music, the best naagazirnes, general newspapers, agri- cultural papees and books and books. Then, have lots of easy chairs and a lounge. And, best of all, see that they have time to rest cunt -read and think thought all their own once in a while. Don't kee never daughters Out of school to help mother. It's the worst kind of *role:ere' to rob them of the chance to get a good education. Rather hire a girl to work -same. as you ..do men. instead of having the dooryard. open to -comms, ,as most of them are, have it fenced. Have beautiful .shrubbery, a plasse for them to have flowers, a cro- quet • ground, swing and haintnock ; and then take time to play an occasion- al game with them, or read aloudto then on- the sharlY porch, while they darn your hose. And. do have your garden, fenced from pigs and hens. Don't wear women out bocly tuna soul, chasing and fretting, trying to save then' harries and vege- tables. There should bent, horse and buggy, their very own, that they may use whenever they wish, end our deugh- ter has her saddle as well. Both mother and daughter realize they have, a, daty to perroten, a respon- stbility to meet, and rightly expect, some benetits. Thee let each share ill the resells of the labor. One pocket- . book 43 #4.0t large enough for the whole tatalY; esteem your whree end (laugh - tors tOo highly to see them become slaves .to household drudgery; make them feel independent and that otnelh oration of the whole family le xteoes- sary to prosperity. Let theut feel that the most prieeleSe thing on the farm is the family; go with them to church, legures, picnics, chubs and institutions; give them the chance to acivenoe phystcally, mental- ly and socially, as your signal, and see how happy they will be. Let thein understand your financial affairs; tgl them of your gains or tosses, Then they will know if they may have some coveted artiole or must eoonomize to bel- pfatlaer. Give thezn more of your society, be to them friend and. companiou, oe well as husband and. Lather. Live more with them, instead of for them. Share with them their toil, pleasure and reereations, and their home will be happy and attractive. WHERE AND HOW TO PLANT GRAPES. To get the best results the vineyard should be planted on high groend, and warm eouthern slope. It requires a warm, loamy soil, well drained, and a porous subsoil. The soil should not be excesstvely "rich in nitrogen, Too much barnyard manure causes an over- growth of wood, accoro.panied by few grapes of poor quality. The grape re- quires petash antl if the soil is not strong in potash scatter ashes in the vineyard, or supply it by means of com- mercial potash fertilizers. The post end wire trellis is the best, but should be much higher than it is generally made, at least 4 1-2 It,, with the erros of the vines fastened along the top wire, which allows the grapes to hang beneath a leafy canopy and also permits free circulation of air be- neath the foliage, Cultivation should be constant and thorough, but shallow, getting much sunshine and oxygen in the surface of the soil and preventing too great ev- aporation of moisture. Ordinarily grapes are not pruned an close as they should be. It is hard to imprees uP- an the beginner the necessity of very close pruning. The old. Concord is still the leading grape, but it is too often marketed halt green. It should hang on the vines from two to three weeks after it begins to color. The Worden is fest pushing its way into popular fav- or, and largely as a result of the prac- tice abeve mentioned of marketing the Concord half ripe, will soon displace the latter in the nearby market. It does not ship well. Moore's Early and Agawam are both profitable grapes when not raised in large quantities, Moore's Early for early table use, and Agaavem to be kept until midwinter in cold storage. 'KEEPING MICE FROM TREES. Ita.ve reed lately, writes D. R. WM- in several farm papers, the different methods used. by different men to pre- vent the girdlingeof trees by mice or rabbits, One says he banks up( around the tree, another winds with hay rope, and still another cleans &weer all (Lead grass and weeds and winds the trees with wire scree.% and yet the protec- tion is not complete. The mice will get under or the snow will drift deep and the rabbits will get over the pro- tection. There is one sure, easy way to keep all kinds of vermin away from trees, and that is, a thorough applica- ticn of soft soap. Scrub the tree from the ground up high enough so that the rabbit cannot stand on the drift and reach above where the soap. has leen applied, and your tree is safe no matter how much old grass or weeds, or how m.any mice and rabbits •there are. And the soap will be a great hen - e11 to the tree. insokiMemop TO SAVE THE CHERRIES. 'As a protection to our cherries when ripening plant a row of Russian mul- berry trees for the birds to eat. CLAIM IT CURES PNEUMONIA. Discovery ef Anti -Toxin by Two Brooklyn l'itysletams Who Are Confident of Ils Dr. Charles Lundbeok and Dr. Carl Elfstrora, both of Brooklyn,. N. Y., have discovered an anti -toxin winch they claim, will curu pneumonia in its worst stages. Dr. Lundbeek asserLs that in a doz- en or more cases in which the anti- toxin, has been tried, it has invariably worked a (nee. Granting this, the cure may revolutionize the treatment such cases throughout the world. Dr. Lundbecik refuses to say just Vow the aati-toxin is obtained until he had conferred with his associate, who it is said, first hit upon the correct; solu- tion of the problem upon which both were working for several years. It is said the, anti -tonin is secured Ilse a method entirely new. The principle xs, of course, to destroy oae germ of dis- ease by. attacking it with another germ which es inimisal to it. According to what is mode known, the enti-toxin in thil case. is obtained from. the patient himself in some pe - cellar way, rlin-1 it is hyporlennieally in- jected. "The whole matter is yet in league- wbate experimental tage, Dr. Elf- atrom is really the discoverer of the reaterly," :gad Dr. Luadheok• hat e worked together with the method for some titne, end t do not want to lake reedit which belongs to him I will say, however, that so farlthe rem- edy lots been very successful. In one case particularly there did 'not seetu to be any possiblity of thepatient re- covering, 'and no one who (saw her thought ,she would, but she is now well. There beve been a number of Cases, where the results have *.been s forgetting. it is bet a positive. enti-toxin. I an not now in ao position to give •the matter any publicity. It la 'not Intend- ed at all es a money -making affair, It will be .gtven freely to the profession end the...world at large. I •must, how- ever, decline to ea,s- anything further until T have 'seen my colleague." A SURPRISE. Cholly-I (neva& let Myself think, S'heseW0111 I •esiver theught De blame HOUSEI1OLD. LITTLE EIELPS IN/ THE KITCHEN, , When soaking salt fith 11 shoald be plated in the water, with the Blau side Ile to freshen quickly ; otherwise the salt lodges ageing the skin and it takes longer to hecoehe fresh. Cum/enters for pickles taken from hrine will freshen more quiokly if Cut in two. If too small to be cat in twee a slice taken from, the stem one will answer. Sometimee pork is too salty to he palatable. If so, when it is put to cook if it is covered. with cold wat- er, sset over the fire until it boils, then removed, drained ansi fried as usual, it will be alraost ati Sweet and niely ilavdred as when fresh. When sifting flour for cake It is much handier to sift it onto a I'aper than into a mixing bowl, ea,rtioularly if one gas it several times,as is us- ually the case. In smoothing flour in intik or water to use am Wakening for gravies, etc., if it is *briskly beaten with a fork it cart be much *more quickly and easily done than with a spoon. The egg beat- er is even better thoo a fork. A nail near the kitchen work tal le on whith to hang old. eaters is a great Convenience. Having them. eloSe at hand a folded paper is quickly slipped. under a kettle or hot dtsh before it is set on the table, and, many other things that soon suggest themselves. A folded paper on the ironing table, beside the iron stand on which to smooth the freshly heated iron, will save much soil and wear from the ironing sheet. If necessary to iron clothes soon after having been dampened, water as hot as one can isear. the hand. in should le used for darapening, as the clothes will be in better condition for iron- ing than when cola. water is used. An oilcloth covering for cupboard an pantry shelves is one of the best time and labor severe the busy house- keeper can have. They render the fre- quent changing of papers unnecessary; a daily dusting or an occasional wiping with a damp cloth being all that is needed to keep the sbelves clean and pre -sen teble. After the egg boater bas been used if it is at once put; into clear water and given a few brisk tarns, then dipped inn( hot water as the wheel Is still co Lived, removed, shaken a littie and Laid on the drying shelf of the xtova. until ery, it will be ()leaned and rsvly to hern away in its place ih leas time than it takes to write alout it. If laid away to dry. before washing it is a complicated* and diffioult task to dean it. CARE OP WINT.ER PLOW.ERS. A window or two in every home should be filled with blooming plants, and with a little care and attention they can be grown satisfactorily even by the inexperienced, and will be a source of delight to all during the cold days when' the ground is covered with snow. But it is not enough to merely supply them With water; :the leaves shoald be kept perfectly clean; for plants breathe by- their leaves, and if their surfaces are clogged 'with dust, respiration is hindered, or per- haps altogether prevented. Plants perspire by their leaves,too, and dirt of course impedes this per- opiration, an.d as they also feed in the same manner, 11 18 evident that there can he no thriving and growth with- out real clenatlinees. It is a good plan on washdays to wash the plants in the warm suds after the clothes are taken out. Set them in. the tub and give them a thorough hath. This will also aid in ;getting rid of any insects theemay be on the plants. It is very iro.portant to have your plants free from insects. Scale, that troublesome insect pest, that clings so elosely to the stems of the plants that it is scarcely diseernible, may. usually be conquered by Pyrethrum powder. Sprinkle it liberally upon the *stems of tb,e Plants wherever the flat, brown scales are seen. After twenty-four hours wash it. off, Repeat this prooess at the end of a week, and in all pro- haidlity the plants will be entirely' free from the pest. • lf you. should be so unfortunate att to have 60Int, of your plaitts frosted, remove them as soon Ka distoveremi to; a cool Waite where the temperature' cen be gradually raised unial it reach-. es that to which the plantS have leen. accustomed. A sudden rise in the tem- perature, atter p!ants have been bad- ly frosted, thaws them too rapidly and results disastrous!y. Trim of 1 the ten- der shoots which are beyond help, and then gradually ridge the temperature during the day until it reaches the 'ar- eustoined murk. They may then be placed in their proper ;Oates, but it might. le well to shade them for a day or two from the sun. ,t neenclict end effective protection against n certain amount of cold is se- cured le- placing over the Wants cones made from paper. In tine mannee cold drafts from around time windows on Severe iti:elits ran be kept from -bann- ing the . gnne.', OF CIIII,DREN'S TEETH. Because the milk -teeth must, le the course al nature, fall out 10 a few years, to gi,ve place to the perrnanerxt set, par- ents ere, ant to 0550010 that it is use- less to pity special attention to them; they think it will be time enough to instruct the child in the care of the teeth when he has his permanent set. This is a mistake. In Om firat plaice, it -is 7Ie•ver too early to ineaticate good. habits in the child, and his permanent teeth will always Ise better taken care of 1( 10 has been taught to brush the .temporary act fromthe time when he could use a tooth -brush. It fettle° in the intereat of the ohilas ited snan's good looks, oomfott •and health that the milk -teeth sheuld be preserved. aft togas' as rossible, One of their arnoet imax)rtant functions Is to keep a, place in the jaws for the Sec- ond set, sod 14 they fall out too soon the second teeth any also come too soon end out of their regular plate; then* the laterteeth will not have room en- ough, aad will be twisted sidewise or meshed in front of, or behind the oth- ers in the row, The first, teeth, lilre the second, ere recta:red also for the proper mastic°, Con of the food, which 46 0,11 the more necessary in the growing eland, who needs more nourishment titan an older tenon of twice hie gee. the appeara,nee of a child with three or four open apexes among his teeth is far front being ettractive, andparents should be onlaamed to see tlaern as a coneequenoe of their own neglect, ie. not 'watching properly aver the preservation of the milk -teeth. As soon as the teeth appear they sbeuld be cleaned with a soft cloth, end when the elaild is old enough a tittle brush should be put tato his ha•nd, and he should be taught to use of it. Aft- er this the Mother or nurse should see that it is used regulaxtr• The xnou.th of every child, should be exernined two or three times a year by the dentist, and any little eavitie should be stopped. with a. texnporary filling. Itadeed, as muck care should be taken of the first as of the second set of teeth, for they are, in their temp- orary way, just as necessary to health, beauty and comfort. FOR FROZEN PLANTS, Plant growers do not always agree as totheir method of revieing p,lants that have been frozen. Many affirm that the plant meet he iramodiately sprink- led with oold water, and others state that this is loot wise treatment for them. but both agree as to the advisa- bility of keeping them out of 'the light for several days, and letting the heat thaw them out gradually. TO PLAY POLO ON WATER, By Means of Oehl•-tooklug Water WM% the Sport Cox Be Transferred from IhrOr • Land to Lillie or Ocean, Through a clever invention of A. Miller, of Chelsea, Mass., a new and ex- citing outdoor sport is made possible: This new game is water polo, and it co,m.bines many elements that will doubtless do a great deal toward mak- ing it exceedingly popular for the sum. - mer months. Water polo has been played indoors in large tanks, but the idea of gliding over the rippling eurfaee of lakes, riv- ens a•nd even old ocean, is an entirely new proposition. The inivention which makes this de- lightful possibility a. reality is tigh- ten more or lees than a huge, boat gloated shoe. The inventor of this unique footgear, in. apeaking of his Shoes said:- . "There" has been, nimiter inventions, but nothing like this. I can walk on water 'with these with as much ease and cemfort as you con• *walk on land." . These water polo shoes are •a trifle over four feet low, six inches wide and six (vexes deep. The place for the foot ie itt the centre, • 'After it is placed bre poeition and the shoe strapped to it, the top of' the shoe is covered, ren- dering the shoe perfectly air tight. The covering is of vvbite cedar wood, The bottom is of white hickory, to give strength to the shoe. The . whole thionis shaped like a .sinit II sized canoe. The main feature of Mi1ler"6' odd in- vention and .by which he claims great speed is possible, is a set of fins on each shoe. These are located on eith- er side and at the bottom, They opers foot, teoin a peculiar way and solely by one the action, of .the water. When the wearer takes a step forward with THE FINS ,CLOSE. When he 'stepswith the other foot the. fins on the shoe remaining in the water Open. In this way a resistance 'to the water is secared, preveraing him froin slipping backward Or losing his bal- ance . . The inventor says he has thotoughly tested his Invention. He claims to have walked down the Hudson River! front Athena to New Tork. The most remerka,ble test of lois invention, ke says; . was oa Lake Ontario hest fail. Ile wenre out on the :lake one hundred nit les by beat. S trappi tog on his shoes, be pat off from the boat and math' his way •to shore in sixty -live hours. On this occasiun he was extremely for- tunate tend did • nut encounter any rough weather, He guided himself to ehere by mearte or a compass and car- ried provi;•longi on .his back. The athlete or lover of outdoor sports who desires to be in proper style the emnieg season .will do well to lock up his bitycle, golfing outfit,etc., and fit lebeeilt oitt with a petim of water polo shoes. When this is dune he should hie away to some secluded lake or un- frequented .portien of the beaoh and Wee -a few quiet lessons-- isnot:served. For he .will find it jest e little diffi- oult et first to manipulate the shoes, as they are big anal awkward to the beginner. After a few taints id pri- vate, ;however, the knack of walking oa the (water ran he acquired a.nd the reel; (6 easy. The eostuines that ars worn in wa- ter polo are a mixture of golf end re- tratetio•n bathing outfits -bloomers and stout Stockings for the water pole girl• and tilt regular knickerbocker costume for the men. Botle are requited to wear a cap modelled on the lines of the yachtisag• headgen.r. These caps are •Itsually• oi so'rnebrillin.iit'color,. tied when a lake or • a stretch or- beach is covered over with orowds .of enth.usi- natio polo players the gene .cannot fail tobe a pie.aseng one. • HIS FORCE 'QV HABIT. Skinflint is se absent-ininded end spelt -tt oreature•of itabit then 0116 day when a, lady called mein .hine and.uked hint for $5..for some chax'ity he tuned upon her sharplyand, imagining him-, self to be to the hoed= of.. his family, 117.,:eer6k1diere i"sh that 'chiller I -gave you, last • Oak: s,'• -eh:net:Y.1 ten case uniellille esti se EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE Is ON THE OF EVERY . BOTTLE OP Castoria is put up in ons -she bottles only. It is not gold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jest at good" and "will answer every pur- pose." laaf- Sea that yen get C -A -S -T -0 -R -X -A, The fie nelle olgoa:er of BECOMING DRESS. Fashion is a tyrant; at least, women follow its dictates blindly regardless of whether a certain style or color is suited to them or not. The feet that this or that is the "fashion" brooks of no argument. 'When green is the fashionable color women of all: sizes and figures, pale or sallow, dark or Lair, wear it. Whea purple recently was the rage it was worn everywhere. It is becoming to very few, bat that seemed to maka no difference. Some girls think that certain colors are suit- ed *to them, Frequently we see a. red - fazed blonde wearing a. scarlet ribbon about her threat; or the freckled -face girT with red hair who persists in %Nearing pale blue, when black, pale gray end deep cream,, or combinations of these colors, are so beconaing to her. The color fashion is always abused, he- cau.se no one can -wear every shade and Inie. It is not vanity to make a study of " what one can wear appropriately; rath- er, it should be every girl's duty to make herself as attractive as she can . without beteg 'Icud.'"rhere are shades and.c•olors in one's hair, eyes and WM- I plexion that should. decide what looks ! best on one. Of muse, then there are pretty contrasts which tone and brighten, and that can be combined with charming effect. One should study what colors bring out the best effects in one's appearance and always be partial to them. There- aro colors etbich seem to show up every defect in skin and complexion and if people but • knew it they would never select them. Just because a thing looks well 011 0110 weanan is no reason that all can wear it. Because a tall, slim girl is so styl- ish in a plaid gown, her short stout sister should not conclude that it would be becoming to h.er elate Equal- ly foolish would it be for a tall, angu- lar -woman to wear a dress with pro- nounced lengthwise stripes in it, thus ' aocentuating her height. Even in such a small thing as a Lit of lace about the neck, there to room Lan selection. A piece of cream lace is rfar mare soft looking and lecoming Lo the average complexion than dead or blue white. Only the girls with milk - white transparent skins look charm- ing in clear white in daylight. Very often it is only the little things one needs to study -probably a bow of rib- bon or some suet trine. Th, faz• alguatnre at 1 1CARTES MIS i1u BYER su SickFleadacheanclrel eve all the troubles mcI- sient to a bilious state of the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Side, &a While their most remarkable auccess has been shown in curing Readnehe, yet CARTEIt'S LITTLE LIVrat Puld are equally raluable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stornac, ,11 stimulate the liver and regulate the bowent. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once by them will fInd these little pills vain able in so teeny ways that they will not be trilling to do without thong-, But after all sick head 10Ae bare of so many lives that her is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cntren's Lrrrte Iavett Prtts are very small and veryeasy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly -vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who uSe them. In vials at 213 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER SEDIOD113 00,, Now rook, ball PilL Small Doll Small Pico& &an ov.c lk4 SEALED CADAtes ee 01119 1111 SUPERVISION OF PAIIKSOCII " TEA .... u I. packed under the supervision of the Tea growers. sem and i3 advertised and sold by them an a sample oi • f..004.r itID,ppor, the hest qualities of Indian "and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Mousoon packages. be Tian: isthwhy n, " inf Monsoo" the perfect Tea, Catl sold at e same price as erior tea. .1\16. 6 lbs., and sold in three avours at 60c. and 6(1o. It is put up in s.calefld caddies of 11,11 113. and STEEL, fIA.YTEtt Co., Front St.. Toronto. g '1) 7.% are, TUEW,TX .DINVING LArillP) itt ebout se near perfection as 50 yearS ot can attain to,it burns kerosene and gives a powerful clear wiete lightand will neither blow nor jar eut. When out driving with it ties chi ineSs easily keeps about two hundrcc, iset ahead of your smartest hostel Wnen you wag the very best Drering Lamp to be had, ask your &ester tor the "Dietz." We Issue a special Catalogue of nth • harms arid 11 you ever prowl around after night -fall, it will intereat you, 'Tis Mailed free It. 1):MT4 co., 6o ria.reht. St, New 'Stork. term' to tlauscUan oustomors, •'2,4311-•44bAlfe•o.S4411P4140Wtb4t..o4r1holft4 curte BILIOHNESS CONSTIPATION SICK KAMM AN. AL, LIVER TROUBLES NEA.G.Nrtirro QUALITY OP SEI,Ith „RELIANCE. "It is il, curious fact," said Ur, if fleby, "that the atom self -helpful a man is the anon help he gets front others. Curious, bat net strange, Everybody likes the self-rellmat and courageous men, Be le magnetic, and thiege tete' his Wear:. , ' .,,,. , nort It . i _ ROMITVIISIIIIII MIERWIIMIC AVegtiablePreparationforAs- similating lila-bat andReg ttla- ting am s maths and Bowds or ........_. ..........-- Promotes Dig,estiongimerftd- ness anclRestkontains neither Opurci,Morphine nor Mineral, NOT NARC OTIC. --,.— lac6;uareicUirSArellaP12171Fd? IitrapNe Sail- ,ArSavsa • RreAleff4S014-- .4frike Seed + emit* .., A' onak.ilda•• law2Scod - PintArkiWa76; A perfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, sour Stomach,Diarthoea, Wonns,Convuisions,Feverish- toss zmd Loss OF SLEEP. IiacSimile Signature of eX,.., NEW 'YORK, , .. tN, til 'Jfr - ., EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE Is ON THE OF EVERY . BOTTLE OP Castoria is put up in ons -she bottles only. It is not gold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jest at good" and "will answer every pur- pose." laaf- Sea that yen get C -A -S -T -0 -R -X -A, The fie nelle olgoa:er of BECOMING DRESS. Fashion is a tyrant; at least, women follow its dictates blindly regardless of whether a certain style or color is suited to them or not. The feet that this or that is the "fashion" brooks of no argument. 'When green is the fashionable color women of all: sizes and figures, pale or sallow, dark or Lair, wear it. Whea purple recently was the rage it was worn everywhere. It is becoming to very few, bat that seemed to maka no difference. Some girls think that certain colors are suit- ed *to them, Frequently we see a. red - fazed blonde wearing a. scarlet ribbon about her threat; or the freckled -face girT with red hair who persists in %Nearing pale blue, when black, pale gray end deep cream,, or combinations of these colors, are so beconaing to her. The color fashion is always abused, he- cau.se no one can -wear every shade and Inie. It is not vanity to make a study of " what one can wear appropriately; rath- er, it should be every girl's duty to make herself as attractive as she can . without beteg 'Icud.'"rhere are shades and.c•olors in one's hair, eyes and WM- I plexion that should. decide what looks ! best on one. Of muse, then there are pretty contrasts which tone and brighten, and that can be combined with charming effect. One should study what colors bring out the best effects in one's appearance and always be partial to them. There- aro colors etbich seem to show up every defect in skin and complexion and if people but • knew it they would never select them. Just because a thing looks well 011 0110 weanan is no reason that all can wear it. Because a tall, slim girl is so styl- ish in a plaid gown, her short stout sister should not conclude that it would be becoming to h.er elate Equal- ly foolish would it be for a tall, angu- lar -woman to wear a dress with pro- nounced lengthwise stripes in it, thus ' aocentuating her height. Even in such a small thing as a Lit of lace about the neck, there to room Lan selection. A piece of cream lace is rfar mare soft looking and lecoming Lo the average complexion than dead or blue white. Only the girls with milk - white transparent skins look charm- ing in clear white in daylight. Very often it is only the little things one needs to study -probably a bow of rib- bon or some suet trine. Th, faz• alguatnre at 1 1CARTES MIS i1u BYER su SickFleadacheanclrel eve all the troubles mcI- sient to a bilious state of the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain In the Side, &a While their most remarkable auccess has been shown in curing Readnehe, yet CARTEIt'S LITTLE LIVrat Puld are equally raluable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stornac, ,11 stimulate the liver and regulate the bowent. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once by them will fInd these little pills vain able in so teeny ways that they will not be trilling to do without thong-, But after all sick head 10Ae bare of so many lives that her is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cntren's Lrrrte Iavett Prtts are very small and veryeasy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly -vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who uSe them. In vials at 213 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER SEDIOD113 00,, Now rook, ball PilL Small Doll Small Pico& &an ov.c lk4 SEALED CADAtes ee 01119 1111 SUPERVISION OF PAIIKSOCII " TEA .... u I. packed under the supervision of the Tea growers. sem and i3 advertised and sold by them an a sample oi • f..004.r itID,ppor, the hest qualities of Indian "and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Mousoon packages. be Tian: isthwhy n, " inf Monsoo" the perfect Tea, Catl sold at e same price as erior tea. .1\16. 6 lbs., and sold in three avours at 60c. and 6(1o. It is put up in s.calefld caddies of 11,11 113. and STEEL, fIA.YTEtt Co., Front St.. Toronto. g '1) 7.% are, TUEW,TX .DINVING LArillP) itt ebout se near perfection as 50 yearS ot can attain to,it burns kerosene and gives a powerful clear wiete lightand will neither blow nor jar eut. When out driving with it ties chi ineSs easily keeps about two hundrcc, iset ahead of your smartest hostel Wnen you wag the very best Drering Lamp to be had, ask your &ester tor the "Dietz." We Issue a special Catalogue of nth • harms arid 11 you ever prowl around after night -fall, it will intereat you, 'Tis Mailed free It. 1):MT4 co., 6o ria.reht. St, New 'Stork. term' to tlauscUan oustomors, •'2,4311-•44bAlfe•o.S4411P4140Wtb4t..o4r1holft4 curte BILIOHNESS CONSTIPATION SICK KAMM AN. AL, LIVER TROUBLES NEA.G.Nrtirro QUALITY OP SEI,Ith „RELIANCE. "It is il, curious fact," said Ur, if fleby, "that the atom self -helpful a man is the anon help he gets front others. Curious, bat net strange, Everybody likes the self-rellmat and courageous men, Be le magnetic, and thiege tete' his Wear:.