Exeter Times, 1898-5-26, Page 2F
-17
T B
L1310Ale
,,DIO1.8()N,Darrister„aU-
• ottat. ot sutaasoo 0ourt, Netitri
Pufle Ocavevaneer, Ocatintetitoact4
Itatley to l'AoULUt
OS:fiesta aneenkentoels. e •
Barrister, Solicitor, oftve-jancor, Etc,
• EXETER, e ONT.
'OFFICE : Over O'Neire Banit.
'ElLLIGT GLADATAX,
1,1.4
Barristers, Solicitors, Xotaries
Conveyancers 454c, 4te.
ormoney to Loan at s% and ei%
OFFICE, .11A/13 -STREET, EXETER.
Z. V, iiritaol'. F. W. MAIM:its%
comeccsuccrstaccectlr,Loc,catcctrIcttcw__ELco..."21.T.2
MEDICAL
TtB.3. RIVERS, M. R. TORONTO IJNI
JJ VERSITY, M. D. 0. M. Tanity Univer
city. OffIce-Oroditon, Ont..
JJ ES,ROLLINS 8c AMOR,
Separate Mites. Reece seine os foresee.
fy, Andrew st. Offices: Spaelenasee banding,
Maur Dr Itenius` same as rormerly„ norte
Aperl• r. Alcoa" ogee buildtng, south door.
J. tOLLINS, AI. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Oat
MIM.0
tr • P• $, Oradeate Visitori5. netters tY
efnee rettiaenee, oorainitse Leao a,
tflv7 tS X.0 ter
1
14R. RINDMAII, ooroner for the
°minty of Huron. °nee, oppssite
• arling Brea te tare , E ICe t
AUCTIONEERS.
BOSSEbi BERRY, deneral Li-
. (tensed auctioneer, sales condnoted
te onparts. satistanionguarauteect. °banes
xaoderate. litensallr 0, Ont;
T_TZNBY EILBER Licensed
tioneer for the Counties a au=
and Middlesex Sates condueted at 010d
rte rates. Once. at Postastnee Ored.
sou Out,
VETERINARY.
Tennent & -ferment
EXETER. oN1`.,
Igradna Les oithe Ontario Feted:racy Clot
tg.n/rss :Ons Clods:South of Town Hall.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
• -IL FIRE INSERANC EC 0 ,
Ilstabliehed Lu 1863.
HAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This Company has been over Twontv-eigh
years in successful over Won in Western
Ontario, and continues to ins tireasainst loss or
derange by Vire. Buildings, Alarenandise
nossufactortes and all other descriptioas of
Insurn.bie property. lateelling insurerhave
the aption of naming on. the P remittal te or
Cash System.
During the_past ten years this oompany has
'Issued lii ,ees Policies, aorertne propeas to the
amour t of $40,272,038; and meld in losses alone
S700,752.00.
A.Issels, S176.100.00, consisting of Cash
1 n Bank Government Depositand the unasses-
a ed. Premium NoteS ou hand and in tern
mins, M.D., Pres i den t; 0 M. TAYLOR
weary; J.13. Bioa, Inspector, CHAS
B L1 .agent for Exeter and violoitY
DEEP DRAINS IN CLAY SOIL.
now deep an underdrain familia be,
else= to the beginner to depeud very
nnteh on the depth to whioh thee sett is
liable to freeze in winter. That aleo
will be about the depth to whiele wae
ter oa the eurface, from, ralae or melt-
ing enows will readily leaoh down. It
doe e Ilot seem neceseary LO, rentene
Mae catty subsoil, to dig more than two
or two and, one-half feet, as below that,
it the soil has always been wet, there
are few or no veins theough whieb
the water may be led to the ander
-
drain. We know a farmer who believ-
ed in deep unclerdrainage for most of
his lend, but who had one low end near-
ly flet field with heavy ola,y subsoil.
This he ditched. only two feet deep,
making au underdrain every twenty
feet across the field, and emptying it
in a deeper underdrain at the farth-
er end, where there was a better fall.
No doubt thie drain waa num effective
at first than if the tiles had, been laid.
deeper an,d farther apart. But, though'
only two -Snell stale tile were aseds the
cost of th.e anderdraaning was quite
heavy, anti, though atfirst the soil
for two feet depth was not easily pen-
etrated by water, yet the artirn of frost
in wiuter, and of growing roots i21 sum-
mer, in a few years penetrated to this
depth, and even occasioned some an-
noyance by roots growing into the un-
derdrabas through the joints of the
tile. In fact, we doubt whether so
small a tile as this laid shallow could
be permanent. The effect of the un-
derdrain is to constantly increase the
depth to which winter freezing wtll
penetrate. It was not many years be-
fore these drains filled up and had
to be relaid. Even the roots of grass
and grains would. work down into the
tile and clog it. For two or three years
our friend held to the hope that when
there was a flood of water, as there
is every spring, sometime the water
would flush the conduits and expel
what had clogged them up, But at two
feet depth the moss of roots was too
great. In the end the tiles were taken
up, and drains three feet deep were
put through. These did not fill up, and
in such soil are below the reach of
any freezing that wilr injure theta. In
our opinion it is much better to dig
the underdrain at first at least three
feet deep. In the heaviest clay soils
it may need that some loose stone be
piled aver the tile, to make a conduit
for the water down through it. If
there are no stones in the neighbour-
hood, brush or even coarse weeds may
be used, the object being only to hold
the clay soil up while water oani work
down, under and through it. Freezing
will do this to clay very quickly. Af-
ter five or six years the owner of a
deeply elrained clay soil will be sur-
prised to find that some of the, clover
roots go down fully as low as the tile.
Of course, wherever a clover root de-
cays there will be ever after as good
a conduit of water to the drain as
could be wished.
CONTROLLING THE CANIMRWORM.
This insect has in some seasons done
much harm to apple trees, and, when
its ravages have been unchecked for
two or three years, it has even killed
the trees. There ars two( kinds of can-
kerworms, as well as other insects of
similar habits. One form deposits its
eggs during Oetober and November up-
on the twigs of the, apple trees, while
the other appears during warm spells
of late winter and early spring. The
female moths are wingless a,nd as they
have passed their pupal Orlin in the
ground, the only way they can reach
the branches is by crawling up the
truake of the trees. Someendeavor to
trap the moths, as they ascend the.
trees, by refacing bands of paper a,boat
the trunk and. smearing them with
printer's ink or tar; others use va-
rious other bands and traps, but to
be effectual they must be applied, be-
fore the moths ascencl the tree, and
Inust he' kept in &condition to act as
NERVE
BEANS
2VDIrirs BEA.ITs aye s now we-
oorely that oufe the *Ora eases a
Nereus Debility. Log Vigot and
Mains Manhood; restores the
wesknets of body or mind caused
over-werk, or the errors or es.
se,,...,,,,ae,armsawassea,.. crazes of youth. This Bemtdy ala
polotely °urea the most obstinate oases wken ell -other
TUto.vsstutrus have edited eten to relieve. oold hydras.
esti at $1, per package, or strfor ao, or sent by man oft
7reeelet of price by sEdresiting TRE.SAAVSSIVEDICINF
CO., Toronto. Ont. Wrliefor esur,b,et. Sold. in -
:old at Brownines Drug Store Exeter
Strong Points
ABOUT • B.
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
3. Its Economy. le. a dose:
33. 33: 33.
Regulates the Stomach, Liver andliovrek,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies thelllood and
rEMOVeS all the impurities from a common
Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
crEnstazia
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESs,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES,
BREAD-MAKER'S
num FAILS T OW, SMISFAOTION
.7.911:02e1Ano.
ersa't Petl.r ""'"' gal rfnal f•tt,SIel
tivated the teepee as a new field,
'Aenong the, instruments used fon cul-
tivating strawberries,. the severel wed -
do good Work after the pleats( ere
eet, The small weeda are killed. and
the eerface of the soil kept well stir-
red. Ville oo tired celtivators can be
need it little later, The ordinary two-
eboel.eultivatora are often used ex-
teaeively and are gaiod lustrurta.euts
during the early part of the season,
but should not be used for summer or
early autunui cultivating. The spriug
tooth cultivators do good work. Con -
the oultiva,tion until Oet. 1, plow-
ingat leest once e montla •
HOW TO GROW GOOSEBERRIES.
There Ss no reason, why this very
useful fruit should not be found abune
dantlY ill every gaeden and fruit patch.
They are no trouble to( raise, They are
grown very easily from cuttings; take
the wood of last year fromt six to ten
inohea In length, prepare the pleas
where they are to st,and permanent -
force them into the soil not less
than four inches, areas the dirt firro.-
ly aroundthem, do not forget4 to mulch
them and then let them grow.
It a bush is desired it the buds on
the cuttings remain, but if a tree or
eingle stem is preferred, remove all
the buds that would go beneath the
surface. Let them stafid three feet
apart in the TWA and rows four feet
a.pert,
In the spring remove all of the deed
wooct end prune carefullY and in thie
way you will have a very good crop.
THE NATIVE SgEDLING. APPLE
The native seedling apple, budded or
grafted right where the seed, sprout-
ed, sa that the stook has the original
tap -root, and all others uninjured, does
make a longer lived ancl more healthy
•tree than one transplanted from the
nursery. L former owner of a
portion, of my fax)n hewer did consider-
able of this promiscuous grafting and
since it has been in, ray possession the
fine fruit gathered. from these scatter-
ed trees about the place, have impress-
ed me strongly with the, valu.e, oe this
°lees of work. f
• THE EXETER TIMES
is published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing Mouse
alien street, nearly opposite Vitton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
•SOHN' WrEITE 86 SONS, Proprietors.
ANITA OF ADVFliTISING
First insertion, per line to cents
Each attbeequent insertion, per lino- 3 cents
To lnuve insertion, advertieements should
he sent in not latest than Wednesday morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENTia one
of the largest and best equipped in the County
of Enron, All 'Work entraeted to us willre
envie mui prompt attetition.
PROTECTION OF ROYALTY.
ette
mew the Queen 5 roterts the Reamers erste
court attd the /loyal 'Fatally.
•Unlike the German Emperor, Queen
Viotoria, does not have a fresh scrap-
book filled with newspaper elippings to
readt every morning over her ooffee.
The newspapere, are, however, read for
her benefit, and she has means of know-
ing whenever anything unpleasant is
salca about; any member of the royal
farnily. This is the one subject OD
which she is sensitive.
• She never has canes to resent any-
thing that is said about herself. She
cerwaaa,nds, the respect, affection and
loyal devotion of all her subjects. No-
thing unkind. or disrespectfal is ever
seen in print abotut the queen.
Sonaettitaes a critieal remark is
hazarded in Parliament about a royal
duke connected with the army. The
queen; at &tee hears of it, and, calls the
attention of ,the prime minister to it,
asking hini, to ascertain on what au-
thority the statement has been made.
• The prime minister forwards the let-
ter to the war office. The Secretary
for War sends a letter to the offending
member of Parliament, asking for in-
formation for the Penefit of the Sover-
eign. The member is called to ac -
calla, and makes such explanation as
he considers necessary, This letter
goes from the war office to the prime
minister, and. the queen receives in due
time( what is virtually
AN EXPRESSION OF REGRET
• beciolo)ts Itegaratna Newepapers.
1 -Any person who takee a paper regularly
from the post Unica whether directed In his
nano) or another's, or Whether he has sub-
scribed or not, to reepoesilee for payments
2 -If a person orders his paper discontinued
he roust pey all arrears or the publicher May
contintle to send it unlit the payment is made,
and then isolleet the whole amouta, whether
tee patents taken front the eine° or not.
3-18 suits for Subsoriptionts, tt.e suit may be
Institit bed in the plaee vt here the peen' is pith -
fished. although the subscriber may reside
huntirede of neteR away,
4-T1:e courts; have deeided that refusing th
take newepapers or periodicals from the poet
mute, or retrieving old leaving there tinealled
fOr. La tatitea fade evidence of intentioual
feand
El X
R T
1\1 :01 S
401110livtiV4AV1111,4*
he 1-lome
r,
VR,GETABLE SOAPS.
The familiar soap bark sold in, our
drug stores, is te4en from a tree of
the rase %atty. It le tot het found ia
Chili ant othe rparts of South Amer -
and while it le not an abundant
tree, it le a, large one. This bark is
used, all over the civilized world. 'for
cleaning woollen, and sometimes eille
goods,
We svill give a, [few rules for its use:
Steep a pourid. of soap bark/ in a quart
of boiling water, letting it gradually
simmer until the water has been es -
(limed one-half, Strain it off into a
pail. Pour another. quart of boiling
water over the hark, end strain, this
into the other liquid. fte.peat the pro-
eess again, then throw away, the dregs
and use the strained liquid to dean
with. It should be applied hot, for re-
moving grease.
It is very good. to DOMOVO grease
and for igeneral Cleaning purposes
there is nothings better. It is very in. -
expensive also.
To clean a piece at cileth with soap
bark, fasten it firmly te a bare, aeon
skirt board, First reraove all grease
tha.t can be extraeted. with gasoline,
then sponge tbe +sloth with lukewarm
soap bark until it is a mass of lath-
er. Scrub any places that are especi-
ally soiled with a little stiff brush.
When the cloth is cleaned., rinse it
thoroughly at least three times in wae
ter of the same temperature of the
room. The last rinsing water shoulct be
clear. Let the cloth become partly dry.
and prerss on the wrong side with a.
hot iron until it is perfectly dry.,
People in Chili use soap bark for*.
washing their hair, end, it is said to
preserve it.
a barrier, whenever the ground is not
frozen from October to Stay. As this
is a, seriotie task and as, even at the
-
best, some of the insets may evade the
traps, the principal reliance is upon
spraying with arsenites.
Some failures are reported, butt it is
probable that the eprayin,g was delay-
ed too long, or that it was not thor-
ough. The eggs hatch about the time
the trees blossom, and it the trees have
been infested in previous years, a thor-
ough spraying should. be given just
before the blossoms open, and it should
be repeated as soon as the blossoms
have fallen,' and again if necessary.
The spray should be in the Corea of
e, fine mtst and. should cover every
leaf. To hold the areenite upon the
trees, it is well to add lime to the
spraying mixture. This -tail' also aid
isa eleterrnini ng when the work has been
thoroughly done, and will permit the
ttee of a larger amount ot purls green,
or other areenite. Although it will add
considerably to the cosi of the mix-
ture, from the fact that netirly all Va-
rieties are attacked upon their
LC not, upon their fruit, by the
apple scab fungus, it will generally
pay to add bordeaux mixture to the
spraying m,a,thrial. Xf bordeanx mix-
ture ea not used, a good formula 'Will
be 1 lb priris green, IR lbs lime end
150 gale. water; or use 1-4 lb, paris
green with' 40 wile of bordemix mix -
RENEWING OLD STRAWBERB,Y
i3EAS.
As soon as the berries have been pick-
ed., mow the entire field close to the
ground, aad. When the tops are dried,
hum end with a turning plow har-
row down tlie: rows to six frie,hes and
barrow both ways. hen with a hoe
title down. the tows ta the rturrttlet of
plants desired, The field is thou oaf -
'Another vegetable soap is the soap-
wort. This is the common Bouncing
Betty of our gardens and roadsides.
It possesses many of the mime soapy
principles °if the soap bark, and itS
dried leaves and root coul& no doubt,
be utilized in rattc'h the same Way.
When steeped or even agitated in wa-
ter they produae a considerable lather.
The common pink and other mem-
bers of the same order of plants also
possess this characteristic, Soapwort le
a. plant that was first introduced from
Europe and in some parts( of the coun-
try it has becume so common that it he
a, troublesome wee&
there 14 a, right and. wrong way. First,
only a good variety of tea should, be
used; a pot of stoneware on china is
unveil better thau ; the weter, it
Le merle from shaeld be fresh water
that has not boiled, more than five
minutes. end it must be boiling halal
when poured over, the tea; it nut be
allowed to Steep hat never boil for
a very few Minatee and it must not
stand, but be served ae soon as drawee
teaspoonfal of tea to each half
pint cupful of tea served, with ene for
tb,e pot: Is abort the right proportions
to use of all except the very ohoice
varieties.
Russian teamekers wash their tea
before drawing it, that is, they pour
a small' quantity of boiling( water over
it and. pour it off at once before it
has absorbed any of the flavor from
the leaves. They then serve it in
straight, glasses held with a silver
franse. A silver, spoOrt is Put in the
glees to prevent the hot tea from
breaking it.
• ABOUT THE DANDELION.
• Perhaps there is too commoner flow-
er -out of cultivation than the dan-
delion. It grows everywhere; it comes
early ha spring and I saw a half doz-
en palely golden blossoms in the grass
of a neighbor's laws on the last day
of September. How many of those who
• have made tinIndelion `chabas " or
"curls" or told. the time o'day by blow-
ing upon the delicate feathery periph-
ery ot ilts seed. globe are aware of the
peculiarities which the late William
Hamilto.n Gibson chronicled in. one of
the chapters of "Eye -Spy ?"
Mr. Gibson says: "The flowers usu-
ally bloom for three mornings, By that
ttme all the tiny yellow flowerets that
make up the yellow cushion have
bloomed. The green calyx now closes,
to remain closed, for a week, while the
for an indiscreet ocanns.ent u,pon the
conduct of a. member of her family.
No public man likes to be called to
a,cadant( in this way. Be may know
that no antion will be taken upon his
explanation, and that, he will never
hear of the matter again ; but he finds
himself ire an unpleasant position, and
is not likely to repeat this indiscretion.
His with and daughters are also person-
ally interested, for their names may be
dropped from the lists of guests for
court funetions.
It ire a gentle, restraining influence
which is exerted by the queen upon
parliamentary debate and public dis-
cussion, but it is none the less real and
effective. It protects the court and.
members of the royal family from
tarrug,htlesst and capricious critsicisen,
and to this extent upholds the dignity
of the monarchy.
Tbe camen, being a wise ruler, does
not interfere openly with the privilege
of free speech, whioh is the Briton's
birthright. She does not expose eritics
of the royal house to vexatious annoy-
ance, but in a quiet way reminds them
that she and. her family are entitled to
eonsideration and. tespect, and ought
not to be spoken of lightly and un -
a a ritablys
The Tudors, Stuarts and Georges had
more arbitrary methods- of enforcing
respect for the Crown. They imprison-
ed and exposed to prosecution those
vvitose loyalty was suspected, some-
times cutting 'off their heads, or taking
away their titles or estates, or heavily
filling them. The Victorian method. of
discipline is mild and wholesome, and
lo bermouy with the political con-
dialten,s oa to -day.
REMOVING OLD WALL PAPER.e
Prepare a paste of flour and water
about the same as you would, have to
hang new paper, If anything have it
a little thinner, While it is still hot,
take a whitewash, or any other large
brush, and give the old paper a good
coat of the paste, then wait a few min-
utes for it to strike through and you
will find that the paper will readily
cleave off. I have used. a putty knife,
as it has a broad. scluare blade to work
with, but a wider one could be devised
out of a plum of saw plate, If the man
of the house is any way handy with
tools,
stem generally bends outward and thus
draws the withered, flower toward. the
ground, often hiding it beneath the
leaves. During this retirementashe stem
continues to withe•r sideways and, the
flower is busy, ripening ith seeds, each
yellow floweret heving a seed of its
own from which there grows a slender,
hair-like stalk, with a tiny feathered
pertichutt,e at the top. Gradually the.se
little feathery ends push upward inside
the calyx and. oa the seventh day, lo
the withered dandelion has appeared
against the top of the grass. It now
has a ttny brown oup at its top, or
perhaps has just lost it and gives us
a glimpse of a white, feathery tuft
peeping out. Thie little brown, with-
ered. cup is: all that is left of the ori-
ginal golden blossom. of 'two weeks be-
fore, now a. shrivelled! mass, whielt has
gradually been pushed upward and out
by the growing seed tuft. In another
hour, perhaps, the calyx -will again op-
en and. bed clown againat the stern,
while the bed at he bottom to which
the seeds ars attached will round up-
ward, throwling the feather's, outward in
the shape of a ball. This rounded, seed.
bed, or receptacle as it is called in the
botany, shortly withers, and the wing-
ed paraohutes will take flight at the
slightest zephyr, whereas at first a
smart breeze would have been requir-
ed.'
Thus we see the connection between
the dandelion puff and the hour of the
day. As th.e day advances the seed bed
withers, thus loosening the seeds so
they are &wily blown. away.
•-e-rat
TEA DRINKING.
LAW ON MA.TRIIYIONY.
Certain laws in England are not so
strict now as they were iili the reign
a( Charles II. In the year 1670 this,
eurious act of Perliameat was passed.,
"That all WODIefi, of whatever age,
reale, profession oe degree, whether
virgins, maids or widows, that shall,
ftont and after the passing of this act,
impose upon and betray into matri-
mony any of Elie Majesty's male sub-
ject, by scents, paints, cosmetics,
washes, artificial teeth, false hair,
Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high -
heeled shoes, or bolstered hip, shall
incur the penalty of the law now in
force againet, witcheraf 5, Sereery and
tstuth like sniederaesnors, end that the
marriage, upon conviction, shall stand
attll attd void."
SHORT SPANISH DITCIONARY.
what the 'Words la the War News, Dis-
PO taloa Mean.
The war has introduced to tie news -
Paper readers a hot of unfamiliar
words -the names of Cuban tovviss and
Spanish naval vessels. The meaning
and pronunciation of som.e of them are
already familiar, but in order that the
casual reader may better understan.d
that which he reads, we here present
the meaning or a number of the Span-
ish words oftenest found in the dis-
patches. As to the pronunciation of
Spanish words the following general
rules apply:
: Every letter in the Spanish language
is givea its fall value. There are no
silent letters.
The datable 1 is given a liquid, slur-
ring sotmds For instance, the word
Callao is pronounced Kah-yah-o. Cats
-
teller is pronounced Cas-tay-yar.
, The letter a takes the broad pronun-
ciation as in far; e takes the sound
of the English long a; i is pronounced
like the English e, as is, also, y; 0 is
long; u. is pronounced oo as iu booth.
Ch is sounded, as in the English word
church.
Following is a short dictionary or
Spanish words and phrases for news-
t4t:1;.
„s
Itanno Will 1411111111111,01111111a1111111011111111ns Ili neaps,
paper readers:
,Alemeda-A grove of trees.
(AlrairanteS-AdmIret.
IA.riete-A. battering rams
lArm.ada-Fleet.
lArroyo-A small river.
laudaz-Bold, audacious.
tAzor-Gosb,awk, a bird.
03tshia, Honda -:Deep bays
Banco' --Bank.
Pandot-aProclamation.
Benita--& Benedictine nun.
IBlanco-White.
(Bocaehico-Little mouth.
Boca Del Toro -Month of the hull.
Boca Del Rio-Mou.thof the river,
Buena -Geod..
Buena Ayres -Good air.
• Buena Ventuist-eGood. luck.
Cabanas -Cabins or huts.
Cardenas -Of a purple color,
Capo,s-Fields.
laaro.aroines-Sihrimps.
Cape Verde -Green cape.
Castellar-Fortified by a castle;
lOasa.--Efouse.
Calle-Street,
Catalina --Catherine.
ICallsollos-Onions.
Dienfue,gots-A hundred tires.
Ciudad --City.
Donohoe -Shell.
Contra Costa --Opposite She coast.
Caste Rico --Rich. coast.
Cortes-Parlia,raerula
Ottbat-A cask, such as is used for
wine or oil.
Del M' -Ob the.
Del La, F -Of the. a
Don -Gentleman, equiva.len.t to tb.e
English Mr,
Das Rios -Two rivers.
El M. -The. .
El Cano-The pradent.
El Diario de La Marina -The daily
of the, navy.
Engracia-Grace.
Ensenada --Learned.
Esmeralda-Emerald.
Estrechos-Straits.
Faro-Lighthou,se.
Fosos-Ditches.
u.exte-Fort.
Furor -Rage.
Fuertecico-Block house.
Imparcia.1-Imperial.
Isla --Island.
juuta--Congress,
Le F --The.
La Luch&-The light or torch%
Las Pelmas --The palms.
Leg as.,-Lea.gue.
Manilla -Little hand, bracelet.
(Manzanillo -A little apple tree.
Meitanzes-Sieughter,
Montserrat -A, serrated mountain.
Maro-Moierish.
tittorro-Anything that is round.
Negrilla-A liStis -negro.
Nueve-New.
Pinzatt-Fineh.
Plaza 1)es Armas-The plead of arms.
Pinar Del Rioe-Pine grove of the
• Ln these modern days, when tea is
80 cheap, that it is the eomfort, not
only of the rich and. fashionable, bat
of the poor and huMble as well, it is
hard bo realize that it was once a lux-
ury, But; such is the case. In olden
times tea often cost 60 shillings a
pound and some special varieties were
eorteetimes golct for two on three times
that ettra.
Tett has ever been considered a wom-
an's bevetage, and like wine, "it warras
the heart and loosens the tongue."
Ninny are the little confidences and
tonall goesips started round the tea
table, ,
China is the greatest tea drinkitig
oeuntry ia the World endi tise more ex-
pensive andchoice varieties that are
not consumed iti China, are sent to
Itrsia, which ranks %text to Chine.
There are a number oe rules to be
folloWed in making a cup of tea, for
LU this, as well as everything, else,
14114.111,444PU
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Vege tattle PreparationforAs.
simile ting theToect and Reg itia-
iing Stomachs andlowels of
111140,4An
•-•••—• •
PromotesDi§estion,Cheerful-
'nessedRestOoritaitte neither
Oputn,Morptiine nor Mineral.
Pi011 KittlitC OTIC.
.are;sca°,0/d22r.relMOZROVIORI
rtura d'ani
RilfrAoStar6ivralts*
*thistdaiiI1,14411-L'aiteof
71rv,iheaTa
cleathastroto..
•
talar=,.."ws
A perfect. Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Sforaexh,Diarrhoen.
Worms ,Convuls ions ,Feverisit,
neap and LOSS OF SLEEP.
7TacSimile Signature of
NEw yoRit.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
•••
4.41,:it-telitiSisf04•ife
7.41
setae' sttitaagiateSt4iiiast
513
THAT 'ME
FAC—SIMILE
SI ONATU R Et
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
....eseesseageseaseseseaseeelest
Ottetoels is put up in oasis° bottles only. It
is not sold in balk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yen anything else an the vast er promise that it
to "just as good" and "will answer every pee -
pose." rfer• Bee that you get 0 -A -B -T -0-11,-1-A,
The fop
simile
signature
oi
elet sltt*'
Is tat
444,41P every
wrapper.
Santiago de Cuba -St. Tames of Cu-
ba.
Santa F -Saint.
Soledad-Solitude.
Temerario-Daning. 1 r ee
Tertu.ge-Turtle.
Trinidad -Trinity.
Troclue-A narrow path across a
road.
Tiscaya-Biscay.
;Vita -A crossbeam.
Vuelta Abaja--Tureed down.
Y -And.
Zapata -Shoe.
I •
river.
Pinto-Colored4
Puerto Principe -First pOr,t,
Punta -Point.
Palnierito-Little palm tree.
Punta Arenas -Sandy point.
Punts Gordae-Fat
Punta, Colorado -Rich port.
Reeoncentrade--The concoritrated(
Me -River.
ItayoTtain}derbolt.
• PEARLS OF TRUTH.
_-
'ClolnIduct: is three,rourtths of life. -
Matthew Arnold.
Every uoble work is at first impos-
sible -CartYle•
What has been done can be done
again.t-Disrael
No one can disgrace us but ourselves.
-S. G. Holland.
Our only greatness is that we aspire.
-aeon Ingelow.
(Self-respectis the cornerstoite of
all virttle.-John 'Herschel.
• Success iie most things is iu knowing
how long it takes to succeed.-Iliontes-
quieu.
Our greatest glory is not in never
faillotg,1 but, 101 rising every time we
nf
In the lexioon of youth which fate re-
serves for a bright manhood, there is no
such word as fail.--Bulwer.
I find nothing so stagnate: in life as
this, that everything opposing appears
to lose its substance the moment one
actually grapples with its -Hawthorne.
Charaoter is power; it snakes friends;
creates friends; draws patronage and
support ; and. opens 0 sure, .and easy way
to wealth, honor and happiness. -.1.
Hawes.
There, is 0, limit to the work that eau
be gob oat of a human body, or a hu-
man brain, and he is a wise man whd
wastes no energy on pursuits for which
he is not fitted -Gladstone.
When you. get into a tight place,
and everything goes against you, till
it seems as if you could not hold on
a minute longer, never give up thee,
• for that's just the place and time that
the tide'll • tarn. -• flArrie I: Beecher
Stowe.
40.016.19wraCalfn.X.‘&..
Thc rap of'
signet:ire
simile see---teesn"' ill on
every
amaypea
tARTEKS
IVR
MLR
PILLS.
E
diacReadeche and relieve all the troublea
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drovrsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their ;noes
remarkable success has been shave:3.1n curing
ICK
•
Iteadache, yet CARTER'S Limes LIVER, Prue
are equally valuable in Constipation, (luring
and prevent•Ing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the atornaelt,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel*.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be altnost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will And
these little pills valuable in so many ways thab
they will not be willing to do without then'.
But after all sick head •
ACHE
isthe bane of BO many lives tbat here is where
we make our great boast. Oar pills cure 15
while others do 805.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pxhas arevely small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They- are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action.
pleaee all who use therm In vials at 26 cents;
ave for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mad.
CASTES 117.12011151 00., New Yale ;
knoll EL, ball D ma1lFA
01 SEALED ciloote
110011 THE SUPERVISLOU Of C.), S
1,041,1?
eiZA
pi
g° MONSOON " TA.1.,5
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and la advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas, l'og
that reason they see that none but the very Mk
leaves go intO 1Vionsoon packages.
.4 That is why "Monsoon," the' perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddle.s of 74 lb., 1 W. and
5 lbs., and sold ta three flavours at. 40c.0 50c. and 60c.
STEEL, HAYTER St CO., Front St., Toronto,
THE DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to, It
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful,
chsaewhite tight, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
tt the darkness easily keeps about Niro
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse, When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had, ask your
dealer tor the '!Dietz,"
We issue a special Catalogue of this
tau-npand, if you rivet prokeil arnund
after night-tallit will intereet you,
'Tis mailed Ode.
It. E. DIETZ co,,
do Tiaight St., NewItork.
spoas ternao to Canadian easterners,
SetikelitelevelkileteltelentralLerateera
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
GOiiSTIPATION
•
SICK HEADACHE
AL, LIVER TROUBLES
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, oir.SHY TAPE. ,
'wag away I W58
uledsevtletli-10111°.
.efre mast have beim enle:
magicians whers you, were.
(Hewitt -What do you mean ?
Jewett -Only a nume,ician cao iurn.
jackasSis Into a lion,.