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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-4-21, Page 6ELITE TIMES ;i scar s uli• �� Bal , D i�CN r la olio: of Soprani° Court, Notary Publie, an gaysuoor, oomntiseloaer, Az Moiler to Lo u• cllueein amen sStook, fixates, Barrister, OFF1OF1: Boirristers, earilieway O1+FICE, H 001al•4I • Solicitor, T+.eBTFR, LLIOT Solir•;itars, Conveyancers i?O . MAIN D. V. ELLIOT. S, CAovoya,lloar, )ate. , °Nee Over O'Nell'r3I3anle. di- � MADMAN, Marius Publia,i &c1 &o. Tpoau at 5% and $ 7 , STItIIIET, Itxirrl!,li. P. W. GLADAfAN. I v MEll1GAL reR. J. R RIVERS, SI C. B. TORONTO tT sity. Gftico -Oro it n,.Ontt . y f hs.ROLLINS&AMOS, tieparate (Mew. Resieionoe Game as former, ly, Andrew at. Offices: Splicirran'a building, WE st; Dr Itoilna' same as formerly, north iter,Itr. Ames" Same buildin , south !'toot, D.A.nord,x s.111.D., T. A. -nee, Ili. D • Exeter, Ont W. BROWNING M. D., M. C o P. 0Glraduete viotoeia Uulvei. ty trace and residence, Ootniuiou. Litho a tiny .Exeter . Carling \,R. RYNDMAN, coroner for tae ... county of Huron. QMee, opp ,site Bras. store, lfxeter. AUCTIONEERS. J in moderate. T. and erate Inn 4 BOSSENBEEfY, General Li - -4 a sensed Auctioneer Sales oeudttoted blear r,. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges SeusallP Q, Out; TENRY EMBER LicensedAuo• ttoneer for the Oonuties of Baran Middlesex '• Sales conducted at mod- rates. °aloe, at Peat -office Ored. Ont. I -.. Tennent e HEALS years Ontario, damage itiauuthetories insurable the Cash Durinissued amount. .Assets, 1aRank e ed J.1k s ecretary B .- ti'11:TERINARY, &Tennent Eg ...wri it. 0.,r, .__ .... etadronirFoftbe Ontario Peteriusry Tri e. arriez : One door South ofTown Hall. H E WATERLOO MUTUAL , FIRB INstmANOEC0. Lstablielted1.0 1803, OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT This Compnny has been over 'fiventr-eith in successful operation in Western andeontinues to insurengatust loss or by Fire. Ietitdirtgs. Flerafiaudise and all other desorii,tioas of property. Intending insurers Suva option of inswinger' the Premium otees . System. 57a,U41 Policiesthe past l, coveringto property to company the of $40.872,/138r anti paa in losses Mone $176.100.00 , consisting of Cash Government Depositand the unusses- Premium Notes on hand and in three •ii t LEEN, 61.D.,President; 0 M. Tari.ea ; J. 11. Maims, Inspector . 011AS li.l , Age, t forExeter and vicinity NERVE BEANS?1'ervous C'dSV N1Eatva En.iuv r are e. ,:�,. „>o. covert' that mire the worst WSW, Debility, .Lost'Vigor and roiling Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind causer by overwork, or the errors or en. of . staves of youth. This Remedy ab- iotutely cures tho most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS Ilan /ailed even to relieve. old by drug pieta at $1 per package, or six for $5,or sent ba,yp mail or receipt of price by addreosing THE .AMES ormnocurr co.. 'r,.ron to. Or'. W'i:... • • • ..5;„L• `:tet 1 in• - Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter •cn ._ Vii: THE MOST Pleasant for Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, ing Cough, the Chet Bronchial The healing anti of the Norway in this medicine and other pectoral same to make forms of disease 'Price - DB WOODS .- a r rig• '� p ia k s PINE i��'�.}s' F PRO PTT and Perfect Cure t Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Croup, Whoop- Quinsy, Pain ixt and all Threat, and Lung Diseases. . c I t b g a o d. u o 1, t g g e 1 -consumptive virtues Pine are combined with Ailed Cherry Herbs and Bal- a true specific for all originating f rom colds. 25c. and 5'O HEAD -MAKER'S 0 a'' ., ,.s,"L; Rem, , rrA!lfi "sd Olaf SATiSFAOlEON suit THE. EXETER TIMES Is rublisbed every' Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing H ons° I41n°n street, nearly opposite Jriiton's,fewe1ry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. RATES Or DV1aaTlStNbt First insertion, per line 10 cents Bitch subsequent insertion, per line3 ronts To insure insertion, advortisentent.shonld Ile Fent in not later than Wednesday morning. Our J0I3 PRINTING DIOpAPATIENT is one of the largest and best equipped in the County ;of Huron. All work entrusted to ua will re wive onrprompt attention._ !]celaiono itegaretrtt Newspapers. 1 --Any perron who takes a anor r n from the post oince, whetherdirectedin his tame or another's, or whelLer he has , s scribed or not, is responsible for payment. Rub- scribed a per>;on orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher rimy continue to send Ituntil the payment's made, and then oiled the whole 'amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not, 3 --In suitsfor eltbeeriptfons,.tl.e suit may be stitubt d in the place's here the paper ispub- lshed, although the aub,.oeiber mo,y reside llutidreds ofmile, si•,aaYy. 4 -The courts have deelded that refusing to tbakenowapapees or preiodieals fro» the post reale°, or removingg turd leaving them metalled f er is prima !agate+ w&Gidenco of intentional eta 1�'[l INT.5 FOR THE, FARMER. TJi3 DAIRY COW. We must all recognize the fact that the cow is the foundations of the dairy. Sha Ls the machine with which the dairyman does kis work. The macliint> by which ho produces milk and butter. She takes the raw materials -the hay, corn, oats, bran, etc., and eanverts them into the finished product. Of course she is more than a mere ma- chine. as she reproduces her kind as well as sustains her life. B.ut aside from these functions, her value is con- fined to her power to manufacture Milk. This being the case, the dairy- man in selecting a cow is oont erned in the selection of an animal which is most efficient in this productive power. The manufacturer in seleat- ing machinery for his factory chooses that beat adapted for the intended work- Economy and efficiently are the qualities desired, that machine which will produce the most and best work with the least waste of fuel and energy, The farmer or dairyman is as° truly a manufacturer. as the man making cloth, tools or clothing. ais farm is his factory and his cote his machinery by whioh he works the raw material of his farm into milk. butter; or cheese. The same principles gov- erning the selection of machinery in he factory, should govern the selea- ion of his cows, He wants, for the oonomical production of milk, the cow hat will produce the greater profit the cow that will produce the most nd best milk at the least oost. In other words, the cow especially adapt ed to the production of butter -the special purpose cow. The old fallacy of a double purpose cow is- giving way before the demands of more scientific. methods of 'farming. although she still has earnest adherents. Not but they admit that the special beef animal will produce more and cheaper beef, and the special dairy cow will produce but- ter at a less cast than the general pug-' puss cow, the claim being that there is greater profits front combining the two. We suppose the adherents to this idea would advocate the use of the old-fashioned combined reaper incl mower for grain and grass. The reaper with the rake or dropper would net be as efficient in the field as the improved self -binder, nor the mower as economical in time and horse pow- er as the ball-bearing r - na mower of p es ant date; nevertheless one machine could be used for both purposes. Any up-to-date farmer would scoff at the idea of such a machine on his farm, yet the same man will cling to the no tion that the double purpose cow is the most profitable. And why ti Simply because in the one case the advantage of the special machine is easily ap- parent, while in the other case be has not taken the trouble to know, through i avesti`gation, the value of one cow aver another. But the successful dairyman of the future is going to be driven to a more intimate know - edge ledge of his cows. He will be come palled to exercise the most careful judgment in selecting a cow that will I butter at the greatest net profit. Loose and indifferent meth- dsoin all departments of farming must E supplanted by the intelligent ap- plication of the most approved tools and methods. Dairying is no excep- tion. The dairyman of the future must of necessity, we predict, menu - acture his butter with a special dairy PLAN'T[NG AND CARING FOR GRAPEVINES. Plant vines eight feet apart each ray. Run rows north and south. Dig holes 18 inches square, and at -least 5 inches deep.. If to be had, put five o eight pounds of old bones in the atom. of each hole, fill the holes with ood top soil and pulverize it as well s possible. One -year-old vines from ttttings are best, but those two years ld will do. The planting should be one as much as possible with the hands. Place the roots in their nat- ral position, and fill around them losely with good soil which is fine and mellow. At planting, cut the vine ack to two buds immediately above the op of the original cutting, so the new rmeth will start from very near the round. When the buds are well start- , rub off all except the strongest coking ones, thus growing but one vine, which should be kept tied up, as it lengthens. to a five-foot stake set at the time of planting. It .is hest to trellis at once, but if ware is pressing this tnay be deferred till summer or fal]. The horizontal trellis is recommended. In snaking it, the posts are set 16 feet apart. ,Saw. tops off square, five or six feet from the ground. A. cross piece of 2x 4 two feet tol ng isaid on the top of each posit, ane securely nailed at right angles to the direction of the 'row. Three No. 12 galvanized wires are stapled to these cross -pieces, one directly over the post, and the others one inch from the ends of the cross -pieces. When the growth of the vine bits reached: the center wire pinch off the top. The formation of laterals or branches now begins, and they should be so pinched back and directed as to cover all three of the wires with healthy bearing cane or vines. Very little summer pruning is done with the knife, but prune. frequently with thumb and finger: The ends of the bearing shoots are pinched off two or three leaves beyond the last cluster of fruit, and most of the barren shoots are removed. The important points to be rernelnbered in pruning is, that all the fruit is made on wood which grew during the previous year, and enough of this should always be left to bear a fun 'crop. '.Prune early in winter to avoid bleeding.•, Cut back the bearing shoots to from two to four joints, aceorclin,~ to the, number of tha>-ln.cxn each vines,. As no very ex- plioit clfreettene can be given tor prurl- 1ng in all cases, every grower must s a.a i; a r>• Judgment u is his w intelligent own ant li a to the matter. if bones have keen used as directed, a sllavelful of wood ashes to ,aha vine every year or two well be sufficient fertilizing; other- wise fertilizeas needed. making. sure that erwugh potash and phospharto and are used. Cultivate: sufficiently of- ten and thoroughly to keep the soil mellow and free from weeds. SUCCESS WITH CURRANTS, Proli£ioaey, size end .quality of fruit aredependent upun generous fertilise - tion of the soil who)u the plants are set and more upon ifrequent applica- tions after they begin to bear. Under favoraisle conditions the currant is a vigorous grower. and of course nods a. large supply of food. Its roots- are small and fibrous, so fertilizers sbould be applied generously, directly and at least annually. The neglect to year- ly dress the bushes lifter of bearing age is the reason many fail to succeed in the cultiration of this fruit. These annual dressings need nal be large but should be applied about the roots of the bushes and :always in the fall be- fore the ground freezes. Any well rotted manure will be bene- ficial, also the addition of wood ashes, bona -meal or chemical fertilizer. An application of nitrate of soda in April when, the leaves are coming out, say 150 leas per core, and the same amount again when the fruitis two-thirds grown, gives excellent results. This would be a small handful to each hill, sprinkled abvut the bushes a'little dis- tance from the stalks. An examina- tion of the root system of this plant will convince one of the necessity of frequent epplieati; aas of fertilizing elements to insure good crops of fruit. The roots grow in a limited space and largely near the surface, hence, barn manure applied in the fall affords pro- tection against frost, while the rain and melting snow carry the soluble elements into the soil, where they are appropriated by the roots when growth commences in early spring. The prevalence of the gooseberry saw -fly larvae is looked upon by many as a serious drawback in the -currant and gooseberry culture. If looked af- ter from the time the leaves begin to develop up to the• 15th of June, it can be readily controlled; Use white helle- bore as an insecticide. Dust on the bushes when damp or apply a spray, mixing ane ounce of . the hellebore with a pail of water. Paris green is more effective, a level teaspoonful to a pail of water being sufficient.. This may bo used early in the season and the hellebore later, if found necessary to spray after June 10. A later brood of insects appears usually after the fruitis picked, whioh should be des- troyed to prevent defoliation of the plants and subsequent injury of the 1 following year's crop of fruit. WHEN MOST BEAUTIFUL. When 3D years of age woman Is most fascinating. All the women famous for power over the hearts of men,from Cleopatra to Helen down, were nearer 40. than 20 when at the zenith of their power. At a literary salon in Paris, Bal- zac was once asked by a pretty little mess of 17 why it was he liked wo- men she would call passe. "Why; mon- sieur, even when they are as old as 40 you seem to enjoy their society!” Balzac looked at her earnestly for a second and then laughed heartily. He bent over to explain' matters and re- marked in a serious voice, as though weighing every word he said: "Per- haps the secret lies in the simple fact that the woman of 20 must be pleased, while the womla.0 of 40 tries to please, and the older woman's power consists, not as has been so often said, in under- standing and making the most of her own charms, but in comprehending and with happy tact calling out and mak- ing the mast, of the good qualities of the man whose favor she seeks." There is no doubt that a man always admires aclever woman, yet he enjoys himself better with a woman who makes him feel that he is c:ever. Of course all the men like being enter- tained for • awhile by a well-informed woman, but man is essentially vain, and he enjoys much better the happy tact which makes him believe that he is entertaining the well-informed wo- man. The woman a man likes best is not always the smartest or most brilliant. No, indeed. A pair of brown, sympa- thetie eyes, a sweet voice, will do away with all the logic and philosophy a man's brain has ever entertained. Of course the woman const have the happy knack• of discovering what subject the man talks about best. Then she must listen quietly,and in an interested man- ner. Perhaps it would he a good sug- gestion for to draw him out with hap- py queries until he is astonished at his own brilliancy. SIMPLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Can e Made at Hone and .n b h t Should be Always inept On Baud. Band grenades, the simplest fire ex- tinguisher, can he made at home cheaply and easily, And it is well to have at hand a small contrivance for extinguishing a small fire at its start, Take twenty pounds of common salt and ten pounds of salammoniac (11i - trate of ammonia,, to be bac[ of any druggist) and dissolve in seven gallons of water, Procure quart bottles; of thin glasss,sueb as are ordinarily used by druggists, and (111 with this,corking tightly and sealing to prevent evapora- tion. In case of fire throw so as to break in or tear the flames. If the fire is in such a place as to prevent the bottle from breaking, as in wool or cotton, knock off the neck and scat- ter the contents. The breaking of the bottle liberates a certain amount Of gas, and ,the heat of the fire gener- ates more, tblus working its own de- struction, Tide extinguisher has been thoroughly tested and is fully equal in point of prt'dieal value to any menu- faelatrett .14***ti+* 4P4••4*+ $•••••4. About House. theViY 8.. 0.4.44.0.0001.4. TIII'; BABY. "She is a little hindering thing." The mother said: "I da not have an hour of peace, Till elves in bed. "'She clings unto my baled or gown, And follows me About the house from room to room Talks constantly.: "She is a lalt/idle fell of nerves, And wilful ways; She does not sleep full sound at nights, Scarce any days. "She does not like to hear the wind,, The dark she fears; And piteously site calls for me To wipe her tears, - "She, is a little hindering thing," The mother said; "But still she is my wine of life, My daily bread." • The children--wlhat a load of .care Their coming brings; But, 0! tie grief when God doth stoop To give them 'wings. OBJECT LESSON FOR MOTHERS. Mrs. Otis had come, to spend the win- ter with her daughter. hIrs. Brown, and although there was no laok of the comforts and even the luxuries of fife, and every one .was kind and attentive to "dear grandma," a little cloud had arisen which troubled her kind heart until at last she remonstrated with her daughter concerning her treat; went of fourteen -year-old May. "You do not give her any ohanae to develop her individuality, said Mrs. Otis. "Young girls are sometimes very sensitive, and it seems to me that you do not fully realise how often you smother her girlish ambitions and re- pel her confidence." Mrs. Brown drew, herself up indig- nantly and replied: "lf you please, mo- ther we will not discuss the subject. !1 think I understand how to train my' own child betbsr than any one who has never seen her until a week ago." So the subject was dropped, but not fox gotten by Mrs. (tis. "My dear," said Mrs. Otte the next morning, as she and Mrs. Brown were admiring the flowers in the little con- servatory. "3 want you to ' give me that little geranium. Q want to try an experiment." "You can have whatever you want," replied Mrs. Brolwn, "but. this one is larger and will bloom sooner." "I want the halfgrown one," said Mrs. Otis, and taking up the pot with its healthy young plant she carried it to the sitting room and placed it by the north window. "It will do wetter ihl the bay -win- dow," said Mrs. Brown. "I am faliowing the line given for the experiment, replied Mrs. Otis, at the same time snipping off the edges of some of the large leaves with her scissors. As the days went on, her treatment of the plant seemed very strange to Mrs. Brown. At one time she would snip off a leaf here and there, then a young shoot would be stripped of its leaves, again it would be half severed from the stalk and left to die. The plant was seldom watered and then only a mere sprinkle. This was evi- dently not due to forgetfulness, as Mrs. Otis examined the plant many Unless a day, never seeming at all al- armed at the yellowing of the leaves incl the general air of blight. In time a sickly bud appeared and was ruthlessly snipped in two by the cruel scissors. One day she set the pot outside the window, and when tak- en in the leaves were chilled and limp. It had scarcely recovered from the chill when it was submitted to the flame of the burning match which was held under the leaves until the edges curled up and turned black. At last ltfrs. Brown could keep sil- ent no longer and asked reproach- fully, "Did you want that plant only to abuse it 3" "Why, Martha 1 You -gave it to me to train as I choose, did you. not 2" asked Mrs. Otis, Z suppose so, but you will kill it if you keep on this way," replied lair's. Brown. "Why, you ought to approve my treatment. I named the plant May, and have followed your treatment of your May in every particular. Even the scorching 1 gave it just now was not more severe than the sarcastic re- buke that sent your May from the room in tears ten minutes ago," re- plied Mrs. Otis. Mrs. Brown looked from her gentle mother to the skikly plant with an ex- pression . of indignant surprise which quickly changed to dismay as she left the room without a word. The !Ream/ ..was not without effect. Instead of harsh words a growing in- terest in . May's thoughts and plans was noticeable. The geranivan was removed to the sunny bay -window and watered liber- ally. Later, when kindly advice was given concerning May's associates, the newv sprouts of the geranium were care - ally tied to a small trellis placed in the pot for that purpose. "What a comfort May is getting to be!" exelaimed Mrs. Brown, one morn- ing, . t'I am quite proud. of her," "She is improving wonderfully. The treatment works welt in both cases," replied Mrs. Otis, pointing to the bay- window where a lovely bloom was just opening on the now flourishing ger- anium.. "They . are very like, these plants of ours, my daughter; they both Looe the sunshine. 1 KEEPE S A 1'1i t l�OUSLiCE Jit 7, At3E'.C. Ante -,-Scatter branches of sweetfern where they congregate. Eroonis-Hang in cellar -way to keep pliant and soft, Coffee -Keep eeonrely covered, as its odor affects other articles. Dish -Of hot water in oven prevents eslrke from scorching, Econaniizo-`Vine, health and means and you. will never beg. Flour --Keep cool, dry,, and closely covered Class -Clean with tablespoonful of ammonia in quart of rainwater. Herbs -Gather on a dry day when beginning to blossom. Keep in paper sack. Ink stains.-lllinlediately saturate with milk; rub vigorously with a cloth. Jars -To prevent, remember it takes two. to make a quarrel. Keep -An account of your expendi- tures anrt income, hove -Lightens Labor: Money --Count carefully when you re- oetve your ciiange, Nutmegs -Always grate blossom end. f]rst: Oranges -I eep best wrapped in soft paper. Parsnips are best in March and Ap- ril. Beep in ground till spring. Quioksilver-And white of egg de- stroys bed -bugs. Rice -Should be large, plume ii;nd. white. Old rice 3nay have insects, Scalds -And. light burns; dress with white of egg to keep out the air. starch Tableednapkins-Should never be , Use -A cement of ashes, salt and wa- ter for cracks in stoves. Variety Is the best culinary spice. Watch -Your back yard for dirt and bones. tate h Xantippe-Was a scold; don't iini- er. . ful nessYouth-Is best preserved by cheer- , Zinc -Lined or iron sinks are better than wooden' ones. PLANT BATHING. Sometimes plants era overwatered; many tiny things are killed in this way Still in a well drained pot swell a thine can hardly happen. At the bottom there should be a layer of potsherds, the coarser ones carefully laid to over- lap somewhat, finishing with the finer bits at the top. ten the potsherds place a layer of sphagnum or fine hay to keep the soil from passing• into and: clogging the drainage below. In all plant -pot- ting operations, the work should be fin- isileil to have an inch of space below thie top of the pot in which to .receive water, A dirty plant or a dirty pot is dis- creditable to any plant grower. A bath tub should therefore be a part of the plant grower's equipment. Any small tub, with a.n inclining draining board answers the purpose. The dry plants may be stood. in the tub until the ball is thoroughly soaked. Sometimes pot plants seem to be well -watered when it is only the surface that is wet, and perhaps the centre is dust dry. Plants in rapid growth need much water. So usually do blooming plants. To bathe po plant incline it on the draining board, and water in the tub, wash all parts well with it sponge. The task is more delightful as plant after plant comes from the water clean and beautiful APPLE DAINTIES. Apple Jelly. -Core and quarter nice juicy apples, boil with, a little water, put them in a. jelly. bag to strain. When all the juice has strained from the apples, press the apples a very little to extract more juice, being careful not to have any of the pulp go through. Add a cup of sugar to a cup of the juice, boil twenty minutes. Toed Apple Tea. -For one cup of tea, bake two sour apples. When diene, pour on enough water to cover. Strain, sweeten and serve very cold, with ice and lemon. Apple Pie. -Crust for one large pie: One and one-half ou.ps flour, small 1-2 cup shortening, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup water, mix carefully, roll thin. Slice the apples thin, lay them on the crust and sprinkle a little salt over them. Continue until the pie is full, tteni putt a cup of sugar on the apples and a little nutmeg. Bake in a hot oven et first, until the crust is brown, then bake two hours. Steamed Apples. -Pare and quarter apples. Put them in a saucepan with about half as much watery as apples. Cook till tender. Sprinkle with sugar, allowing cover to remain on until the sugar is dissolved. Serve hot or cold. Stewed Apples. -One-half oup sugar, 1-2 cu.p cold water, 4 apples pared,: quartered and cored, and 2 tablespoons lemon juice, or an inch` piece of stick cinnamon. When this syrup boils, put in the apples and cook until soft, but not broken. Serve either as stewed ap- ples; or as a garnish! to a dish, of hail- ed rice. In the latter ease, pat the rice in the centre of the platter, arrange the apples around it and pour the syrup over the rice and apples. /This is a very pretty and appetizing dish; for breakfast. Apple Sauce for• Pork. --Wipe, pare and slice apples. To 6 large tart top- ples, allow 1-:2 cap water. Cooke and, stir till soft, press through a ciolancler, add a lump of butter size of an egg, sweeten' to taste„ add a little nutmeg. Tele sauce should always be served, with! perk. Farina and Apples. -One pint of boll -t ing water in double boiler, 1 teaspoon' salt; stir into this 1-e cup of farina. While it is thickening, wipe and pare 21 sour apples', cut into slices, stir into the farina, rook 1-2 hour. May be ser- ved hot with :sugar and cream or tine ned into a mold and served with whip- ped cream. This is made of 1-21 cup sweet eremite 1 teaspoon lemon' juice, 1 tablespoon powdered -sugar, Apple Foam. -e -Stow 2 qts pared and quartered apples, strain through a colander, beat till light, add. 1-2 cup sugar, juice of 1 lemon. Beat the w•hi'ies orf 3 eggs till stiff, add to the above and serve with custard made with the yolks of the eggs. For ?the custard, take 1 1-2 pints of milk,yolks of 3 eggs, shake of salt, 6 tablesploons. ei1gar,'1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon/ cornstarch, Cook until it thickens en -1 ough to pour. 'This custard is to be poured around the apple after the ap-, pie le on the individual dishes. Apples. on Elaif-Shell..-Core the ap- ples and out in .round slices about an Well thick. • Lay on round slices' of thin bread. :Bake in the oven► until the apples aro soft. Serve with sugar and eream. Apple Volcano.-:Eteu:r oz macaroni, 1-4 *up sugar, 4 apples, 1 teaspoant lemon juice, 1-2 oup cu'gar,• 1 cup water, 1-2 eine chopped atullonds. Cook mac - turtle tote centerans imuerratiormee III Ii' ttuauiouSul ll a ,nerve! ual.uuammu ,+Nage tattle preparation forAs- simiiating theeood andReguta- :lug the Stomachs andlowets of put Promotes Di ,estion,Cheelful mess andRest.Contains neither Opp11un,Morphine nor14ineral. EOT,NARC0TIC. Attire of 81d11,-,S1MU, EZ P1.;'1 "L'ER F'wnit$vt Sand - radiaik SA. - 4'sne Seam e, .t'�ro.+rins .Bid n orielsJarda, Tom, Seed'- , wn Pmzw AperfectRetmedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stolmch,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish- cess andL©ss OF SLEEEt i'acSimite Signature• of NEW 'omIc. 17 X31 1a s q H FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE.,, vaP ,a IS ON THE RA t OF EVERT BOTTLE O .. . Clastoria is put up in one-siso bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone. to soli you anything else l� n thepleaor promise that it t Et, is just as good and will answer ovary par. ti# poet" eer pee that you get 0-A.S-T-0-B-I-A, .14i The faa- almlle aignaturo of EXACT COPYOF WRAPPER. G��is on every wrappr., aroni till tender. Pat it in a colan- der, polar cold water over ' it. Put the sugar with the apples, peeled and sliced, on the stove in saucepan. Cook till very soft, rub through colander, pile the apples lightly in center of the dish in which they are to be served. Boil' cup of water and 1-2 cup sugar 5 minutes, add to the syrup the macaroni out in 1-2 inch pieces, cook 5 minutes mare. Arrange the macaroni around the apples. Sprinkle with the chopped almonds. Serve cold, :(CARTEKS girt rel PIER PILLS. THE SPANISH PEOPLE. Pohuhttioa Deereaatu;t and the ('onnlry Almost Slatlkrupd. The population of Spain is steadily diminishing. In 1887 it was 17,500,000. To -day it is estimated at 16,000,000. It is diminishing in population moan rap-' idly than any otbber civilized power. I The income of ilhle nation thirty years ago was estimated at $1.200,000,000.1 Three years ago it was 13900,000,000, and'" last year it was only $750,000,000. The government spent $200,000,000 of this, so that only $550,000,000- was left for the entire nation, a sum so small as to involve the pauperization of more . Chan one-tenth of its citizens. Reiter- i aey is about sixty-nine per cent. and the 1 death rate is about the highest in Our- ops. Ilibe army numbers 96,000, and if to it be added thta police and other govern - merle officials. a total of 150,000, malt- ing a still greater burden upon the shoulders of the people. The average wage in Barcelona is foirtty cents per day, and in tem counbry disbriets thirty cents, while, owing to the cruel taxa - i ion of the government and the more cruel speculation of tiles merchants, !cheat is now $2.80 a bushel So far as can be ascertained the national debt of the country is now over $`2,000,000,000. 'Paenational resources are all pledged„ and even doubly pledged, to foreign fin- ancial concerns. and the Treasury • is but a dart remove from irretrievable bankruptcy and ruin. HE'S SAFE. Why, Tommy, said the good lady of the house to the little boy of a.neigh- bor, you're eal.ing the last piece of a whole minae pie. •I don't begrudge you that, but I'm afraid . it'll make you sick. • I hain't skeert. My, folks is Chris- tian Science. Tho fas. simile ilgiature of Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such its Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, rain in the Side, &a. while theirnrost remarkable success has been shown dri curing Headache, yet CARTER'S LIMA Ltvaa Picts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this antioying complaint, wblle they also correct alt disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressingcomplaint; but fortunately their goodness oes not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that "-- they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head *lithe bane of so many lives that here fs where vee make our great boast. Our pills' cure i0 while others do not. Caap,n's Ltttut L iv>ta Prcts are very small and very easy to take. One or twnilia make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and dm. not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; live for 31. Sold everywhere, or sentby nruf! CARTES METJIOIISE 00., now York. fall Pill, :mall Da hall hist p>�S 1,P 1N SEALED CIOD ryUNDER THE SUPERVISION OF eo. iCaelairrCaX. ti MONSOON" TEA.... • Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, ^mes"" is o1 and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of Query the best* qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fop wrapper. that reason they sec that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages, That is why Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 34 Ib.,1 lb. and Bibs., and sold in three flavours at 40o., We. and 60c. S'T'EEL, HAYTER Sc CO., Front St., Toronto,. THE METZ D'N WIG LAMP, s 6 15 about as near perfection as 50 year of Lamp -Making can attain to, It burnskerosene and gives a powerful clear white light. and will neither blow nor r out. ja Whenout driving with tt the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet Ahead of your smartest horde. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had, ask your dealer tor the Dietz, We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and. tf you ever prowl around attar night -fall. it will interestou. "1'!s nulled free. y 1.. • 1.) d.sI CO., 6o Laight St.i New Verb, speelal tante to banndiae oaetotnora, THEE EST SPRING Pi`s DIGIN Cures all Blood Diseases, from a common B'iatple, to the ;vnr;st ;rrpngo+toxon Sore. Testimonial.-Maid(about tc Leave -. kight I ask ,you for a testitnonial to help nue get another ila,.e 2 efisi:ress-* 19311, Mary, 'what . could. t truthfully 1 say in a testimonial t•Lrlat would help , you to get ninothee place', 1Vttixd -J hitt I know many of your family 8eerets, of you. ppiease. Wi'l:[Ekltd GINCrI It :Cr1tE+�C".i. Ginger is a tropical: v'vi:vieVon of ikEe;kico, where it grows !vial.