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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-23, Page 7take; er. Hs rious Le new Ltness. ybody seiernal clench, ortion lotion baloy, ire is I not much re in, t the tions Thab seri- al. I that 00.1-1 at I o do bilab the E its Lere* 1' all o it roM rises andi me4 -old ut 10Te Lout nob its t iC yet al- Lnd gh• t the' hat oc- ioni in- SI- eV - it, be- • tO0 fic pl ng er ily as id so ' it a IxECrAL. H.DIOESON,Barrister, • carol of Supreme 0ourt, NoterY , Oonvoya neer. 00e1141041.0110f, 440 oney to Loan! Ofl.loeln anson'sillook, Exeter, It H. COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc. ihxworatA ONT. • 'OFFICE Over O'Neil's Bartle. ELLIC/7' GLA.DIIIAY, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers &c, &c. L1�oey to TiOfit.t at 5% and 5% 014i0I11, • MAIN • STREET, EXETER, L v. swami. F W, GLADMAN. stottwiticommarrratootsmatot8 MEDIOAL J. H. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNX -11SITY, 111 D. C. M. TA luny hniver 'SUF. flice-Croditon, Ont.. * 1) RS. ROLLINS &AiVIOS. senerate Offices. Residence same as former. ly, A ndrew st. Ofilcos: Spackintufs Main et; D Aollins' same as formerlynorth door; Dr, AMOS" Seine building, south door, 1). A. ROLLINS, 11f. D., T. A, AMOS, M. D Exeter, OM; JJW.BROWNING C • P. s Graduate Victoria UnivolY , 0.0ffir;e_and residence, uo nit into n Lahota t ,roxeter. T)R.ILYNDIYIA.Nrooroner for tee A-- County of Huron. 011ice, opp,4eite •Carling Bros. store Exeter , . • AUCTIONEERS. BOSSENBERB,Y, General Li- . a '41 s' censed Auctioneer, Sales oeuduoted in allnarts. Satiate otionguaranteed, Charges moderato, Mensal' P0, Cal ENRY EILBER LieensedAne• tionoer for the Counties of Rum end Miudiesex ; Sales ooncuaod at 3110d, swat° rates, Office, at Post -0111.m ()red. Ion Out, • blerawerianionrilasaMeVine Vlt'TERINA,RY. Tennent & Tennent EX.E.T.1111t. ONT. taanatesofthe Ontario treserialer a )1 EP -Anon : One door South ofTown Rall. WATERLOO MIJTVAL FIER THSTIEANCE CO . tostatbliiihed in t8 Oa. fiEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT aids Coninany line been over Twenty -eh& .YeerS in suocessful onor tion in Western °mark., and continues to insureagninst loss or -daninco".• by lfiro. BuildingsMorellandise lqinefactories and all other 'descriptions of in surab I e pro party. ten rig insurers have the option of 3118 ttriurna the Premium &tear .Caalt System. During the past telt years thl s co in pan 3, has oied 57,591 Policies. covering property to the 8100001 03 ei1e,872.il35h and paid in losses it•I ono /87014752.M Adsets, 176,100.0.0, consisting. of Cash n Punk Oovornmont Depositand the unasses- s ed Premium Notes on hand and in force \ ,11, A Limn, 111.D., President; 0 M. TAYLOR 8 ccretery ; .I.13.11uo SKS, Inspector , 011A, '-'B -11.3 , A get. t forExeter and vioinitY - NERVE BEANS NERVE BnAztt: aro a nese covery tha,t ottri§ the vont onset of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors ores., •ceases of youth, This Remedy ab- laolutely cures the ;nest obstinate eases when all other •Tnakxttcalms have.tailed even to relieve. Sold bydritio• gists at 81 per package, or six for 55, or sent by mailer. •receipt of price by addressing THE :TAMES MItDICIMI 400., nu ono,. Ont. - Sold at'Browninee Drug Store Exeter Stroll. •f BOUT B. 1. Its Purity. 2. Its Thousands of Cures. 3. Its Economy. le. a dose Et. Mae Regulates - Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and removes all the inapurities from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and T,73Enain SSD DYSPEPSIA, B/L/OUS NESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, READ -MA KER'S 0 DEP REF TO eiVr SATISMOTION ortzglr RP^ • Weil Ravi • THE EX.ET:ER TIMES Ts published every Thursday morning at Thafes tem0 Printing Iirouste Main street, nearly OPposite Eitton'sjewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE '& SONS, Proprietors. itATIDS ADVICUTIerS0 .Firsi; Insertion, per . , .10 cents 'Each subsequent insertion, per line.. 8 cents To insure insertion, advertisements should *be Font in not, later than llredne&clity morning. --- • Our JOE PRTNT1NGTJ.MPN,OOe of the largest and hest equipped in the County • of Huron. All work entrusted to us win re calve out prompt attention. , --- letelsietis IttgardIng Nesvspapers. 1 -Any person who takes a paver regularly from the post office, whetber. direeted• in his narno or another's, or whether he has sub., scribed or not, is responsible for payment. a 9e1500 orders 1115 paper discontintted Jia must pay n11 arrears or the pttblisher may continue to send it Until the paymen t Mode, and thou collect, the Whole amount, whether ne, paper is tratexi trent (he offIde or not.. 3 -:In suits for subscriptions, the suit mae bo inStituted in the place IA here the paper lentil), although the subnoribor May reside hundreds of Mile4 awirj, 4 --The tiotirta have deckled' that refusing to cake newspaners or periodicials front the post or removing end leaving them annulled Or,15 prima facie evidence Of intentional' fraud. . THE FARMER. HINTS POR HOW 'TO MANAGE THE WEEDS. The alaneeement or yeiszna,nagement of weeds is simply a question a pont or toes. The weed managensene which I find, nlostprofitable, says a wetter, is to prevent in every possible way the ripening a.nd sowing of their gods. In the ease of the bearded plantain, a single boar spent examining the olover seeds with the magnifying glass would have saved me from $10 to $20 expense trying (to destroy the plan- tain, welch I ara not yet sure can be done at all. The seeds are very easily recognized. One side is curiously con- cave ,with bright brown spots. The way the concave sides of each: pair of seeds face eacb otber in the capsuaes is quite interesting, if you have the misfortune to mites the seeds on your own ground. The way in winch the seeds of weeds are planted far and wide ovet the Senn from the maniere pile, seems not yet to be understood by many farmers; and hence there is an enormous waste of labor in (partially) Idestroying the weeds thus planted, These weeds as I believe are not prodaeed from seeds in the hay and straw of which the manure is made, but from weeds that .grow on the ground, under the man- ure pile, wbile it is unoovered during Me Stemmer, These weeds,particularly the three principal garden weeds,—"the three Pain -which are first planted on the edges of the manure pile by birds, ripen their myriads of seeds which fall on the ground and are shoveled up and hauled out with the manure the fol- lowing spring, I have found. it the easiest way to keep the ground. smoth- ered with strew, or similar rough ma- terial during the summer, thus pre- venting all growth; than to destroy the weeds after they begin to grow. .Depend upon it, 11 few hours spent in preventing weeds from being planted with the manure will save days and days of labor afterward., One ease more. It is hard to eenvince many farmers that there is any profit in estroying the weeds be their corn ad potato fields to the end of the ason, so es not au allow' any to go see& They item see the profit in Mug the weeds pretty thoroughly 11 the corn has the start, but iu Aug - 1 and September they allow a jungle weeds to ripen seeds in countless Miens, to grow again not only next tomer, but for years to come. Some mars are sure it does not, pay to ep the grouncl eleae to end of the ason, because they have tried it -- r one year. They tried it a year, d there were just as many weeds as er the next year as fax as they aid see 1 It is tree we must pre- nt the Weeds from gcsIng to seed ree or fear years in succession to t the full benefit of it. But the ofit does begin to appear the very st year. The yield of corn is sen- ly increased. And the wheat is en on the corn stubble with very tech less labor if the ground is clean. ie only necessary to oaltivate be- een the „rows of Stubble, then drill he twheat and Timothy, the cloy - to be sown the following April. No rowing is needed, there are no tele or trash to clean off and. the a se to ki ti us of ni 811fa ke se fo an eV co ye th go pr fir sib so‘ tw in er bar eve drill leaves the ground as level as nd 15 51 he n d 5 - of he at e- ps 3" t - t, 0 though it had been harroNved. A the lessening of the crop of weeds so much added toi the yield of wile and hay, But after a few years i advantage of clean culture to the e ot tbe season shows rau,ch more plai ly. My ground has had the benefit if. from eight to ten years, and tIle labor. of destroying weeds in t youngest corn is less than half et it e as at first. The weeder with som times a little help from the rake kee the whole surface, corn hills end. al fairiy clean till the oorn is nearl two feet high—lhae is, providing th ground were well fitted. If parts the field are found, on planting, t. be packed, baked and lumpy, 31 18 ixes 10 barrow and serub such places :of. er planting and before the corn is up Alter the weeder, shallow oultivatio11 does the rest till into ,Tuly, but it i a mistake to tear up the soil after th corn roots have taken possession. Wh do we not have tools for late oultiva 'ling, filled with sharp knives, tha shalJ shaven, 11 clean not half an inc be LOW the suxface ? ;Then about th middle of August, or before the rag weed, heartsease, etc., set their seeds comes the final cleaning. I prefer t go through between the rows and pul everything by 'hand, whip tbe dirt of the roots and drop them, It was con siderable work the first two or three years, bu,t since then it is more walking than work. There are vari- ous advantages from not allowing weeds to go to seed,besides the increas- ed yield of earn, wheat and grass, If from any cause you desire to sow grass and elover. alone, no Times crop is required to protect them.. The ab- isence of weeds gives the young clover, etc., the whole benefit of both sett and soil., makes the "catch" certain, and the hay is two-thirds of a crop She first year. In the wheat it ie great sittisfaotion to have the bund les clean and free from ragweed and other trash. But there wilt be rag- weed, etc.' growing with the clover the wheatstubble, which must not be allovred to go to seed. At the proper time in August 1 prefer to cut it all clean and clot lo the ground with the mowing machine, 11! we lamet, mowing with the scythe becalm() there seem to be eo few weeds, too many able ones will ceeape. I cannot afford So leave the stubble, etc., on She ground to eon as soave do. 1 want it all in She bedding hay et the rear of the etables (it ie part of 53 good hay), for the more such bedding is us- edthe lees will be the toss- of liquid manure, If it is left 0/1 the ground some of it, in a rotten state, %vitt be eaked up with the hay next stunmer, By cleaning it off tbe old men stutupe will go for bedding with the rest, whieh otherwise Will appear In next sainItter'S bay crop, with enough dust to be objectionable. But, it will be said, there is one great dravirbitek; T all EXETER TIMES YOU are Vied up; the weeds fagot be de- stroyed at the propar time every year, lf they are neglected and allowed to seed for a single season Yee are Put bank again three or tou.t years. The weeds, though few' in number, will. grew large and, immensely prolifie In seeds. That is tru.e, But so, too, are We tied up to most kinds a m far work, The 6uor orchard must be tapped and the sap ga,thered et the proper time, The corn harvesting', silo filling", and so on, reu,st all be done on time. •Even weeds managed. in the ordinary way meet, lee destroyed when the corn is small or they will over- top it and there will be no crop. The question 4s, whicb labor is the more profitable, that which is expended to prevent the weeds from seeding or the larger excess of labor required. to de- etroy them after tbe y growl THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT. alhe demand for better roads is one which is fax reaching and urgent. From Nova Scotia to Britiah Collet:able the question is being discussed and ac- tive measures are being tame to place road. improvement; ox snore satiefata tory basis, Throughout Canada stat- ute labor still prevails but in all the provinces evidences are not laeiting to show that a change in this regard will take place within a short terna of years. is not a. matter in which any of the Legislatures are likely to interfere un- til the people themselves make such changes as the power witn which they are now vested. permitS. The Legislit, tare are, leawever, using educational means to influence the people to better their °audition in this respect. Ontariora and Quebec have appointed conaission.- ers for this purpose. In New Bruns- wick and Quebec the" provincial govern - meats are granting aid to the Good Roads Assoc:lotions and in the actual construetion of roads chiefly, as yetfor eclucatioaal purposes. In Nova Scotia, measuxes are being advanced leading to the expenditure of large Provincial grants, and to regulating the width of wagon tires. InIanitoba bas as yet tak- en no active steps, bat in the North West Territories organization has been given to a statute labor law and in British Columbia the agitation is brisk. • The movemeat has grown out of ac- tual conditions. T,he roads are bad. They are the resullt of a certain sys- tem. That system is therefore instil- ficianb, and better ro.etbods are being sought, There no desire on the part of any to increase taxation. The re- verse is entirely the case. But where taxation may be increased to a slight extent, it is claimed, and fully sub- atantiatedthat the amount of taxation is many times made up by profit deriv- ed from the improved roads. The movement is on a firm basis, is one which is sapported by the best econom- ic principles borne out by the experi- ence of other countries, The -possibilities of agriculture la Canada are unsurpassed. by those of any country of the world. A compar- atively small proportion of our land av- ailable for faxraing puxposes, le under cultivation; and. such lands as are un- der cultivation are rarely productive to tie full extent of their ability. To enable as to receive the greatest advan- tage from the resources stethouriding us, there is every need that the portion of the community engaged, in farming Shall be provided with the best machin- ery of agriculture. 'This does not con- sist merely in the seeders that assist in sewing; the self -binders assist in reap - Lag; nor the steam threshers that sep- arate the wheat from. the chaff. To ob- tain sale for bis,produce at the highest price is egtmlly important, fox the far- mer, with raising his produce cheaply and of the best quality. The former, however, is a matter which the farmers have too long neglected, too long left to the good. Nvill of others, The real, market of the Canadian farmer is not the railway statioa or country town where he delivers his produce. The price of the article is fixed at the great distributing centres in accordance with the law of supply and demand. 'The amount received. by the farmer is the price at the distributing centres, less the cost of transportation. To realize increased profits, the farmer must pro- duce more cheaply and transport more oheaply. The first part of the oar- riage is entirely in the Carmer's hands. Tile first link in the chain of tran,sport- ation over the conntry roads is abnor- mal/4' expensive and inefficient. To remedy this is to assist very materially in improving agricultural conditions, and in a great raeasuxe increase the prosperity ef tbe country as a whole. There is not an industry nor pro- fession which would. not be bene- fitted. by good roads, for the basis of Canada's wealth is agriculture HELPING IIIIV1 OUT. During the great strike a few years ago, among tb,e.enoployes on the North British Railway, much difficulty was expe:rtenced in finding qualified en- gine-drivera. :nem one occasion a young fellow was put aeon a eeetion ill Fife. One day he run seine distance past a station, and upon putting back he want as fixr the other way. The eta_ tion -master, seeing him prepa,ring tor another attempt, to the. great am- usement of the passengers o51 the plat- form sbouted; Just bide. evbsur ye are, Turanian, We'll shift the station I G 0 &TS OF SRALT.Ow DRAUGHT. Gunboats for servioe on the Nile have been built at the eelebra,ted Yet.- rovv. yards in Great Britain, They ere propelled .by a sereNv propeller, 'which turns io a sort of tunnel near the stern of the bottle Tho serew is set so high that only halt of it is under wat- er. But as the boat moves, water IS drawn up into the cavity so that the screw is completely immersed once the boat ia in motion. 196,-.24112.> ‘1133111AIMM, iverflls Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti. petiole sour stonuseh, Indigestion are women"' ' cured by Howes Pills, They do their work easily and thoroughly, 111 best altar dinner pills, 28 cents, All druggists. Prepitted by O. L Hood ex Oa, Lowell,Mase The eels PW GI take with Reed's triersapatliee, THE TREE :LOVERS. They grew in the fringe of woodland Itt the foot of the homestead hill, Where ran like a silver ribbon a dinele ling summer rill '; A. Spruce and a maple 1eafl--00 01°8° together they grew That hardly a lance of. soul:telt Might pierce their greenness through. Their mingled bra,nches swaying cast ever a cooling. shade O'er tile atriP eraereld grassland where the haippy cbildren plaiede And slender lad and thougthtful, with dreamy eyes of blue, Said the tree was a maple maiden and the spruce her lover true. The faney p/eased. the children, as fan- cies children will, For it gave them a eense of friendship wite the trees below the hill, As if the spruce and, the maple had a life to their own altin, And beneath their bark imprisoned beat Leaman hearts within, They saw how the maple nestled to the eproce's sheltering side, As his rugged, green arras clasped her with fond Protecting pride, He WM the taller and. stronger, she the more graceful thee, And never could human lovers more kind end faithful be, 'When the winter snows were silver and the winter winds were keen, The gray -cloaked bride was leafless but the sturdy spruce was green; And when the springtime rapture thrilled all the woodlands through, The tender tints of the maple were bleat with his somber hue. All through the days of summer theY talked, and whispered low, While the gentle west -winds wavered their branches to and, fro; And in autumn the little maple in her splendor and crimson gray Stood peoudly close to her lover in Ids rugged and dark array. The children have grown and wandered frona the ken a the homestead hill, But the trees, thro' seasons walla, are green and faithful still. Still nestles the little mole to her knightly lover's side, A.nd still the spruce -tree shelters with his mighty arms his bride. Tbough the winter winds are biting, bat the closer drawn are they, As fond as when summer sunbeams - among their branches play. Time passes o'er them as lightly as it does o'er tbe ribbon rill. There, as each season passes, at the foot of the homestead hill. FIVE EXCELLENT FARM DINNERS. No. 1. --Beefsteak, plain bailed po toes, baked corn, oelery, cucumb pick e,s, rice pudding. See that steak is not out more than thr fourths inch thick, heve the skillet the stove unbil it gets hot, la,y steak on it without pounding, unless very tough, turn It imraediately, and keep turning for two minutes or long- er, 11 you do not wish it rare. Have a hot plate ready, and when the meat is done lay it on the plate, season with salt and pepper and a little butter, place in the. oven a few minutes and it L n ready. Belted corn: One can corn, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tea- spoons butter. put all in a baking dish an eke 4() mmutes. TI the earn. very dry more milk shonld be use Rice 'pudding: One qt. railla 3-4 c sugar, 8 ta.blespoons raw rice 1-2 te spoon sell:. nutmeg to taste, mix all t gether and bake 8 hours in a slow o en, stir often. To be eaten- cold wit out sauce. No. 2—Baked chicken. mashed pota- toes, chopped cabbage, boiled onions, 2.elery, brea,d custard pudding. Bak- ed ohicken: Por chicken weighing 4 lbs. allow 3 cups crumbled bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, mix well, adding a little chopped onion and celery 111111 - sol. Lay ligbtly in the body and breast. Do not pack as a soggy mass is the result. Sew up the openings, skewer the wings and legs closely to the body and set away in a cool place. When ready to bake. brush Deer the chielren ta- er, the ee- on S11 e meat thielciy and, put in the ice& Ile to brown. Turn from okle to side until well broelied, then f)Aid boll Water to nearly cover and cook slowly for three hours. When nearly done, seas- on to taste with seit and pepper, When done, lift out the meet and thickea the juices in the bottom of the kettle awl pour over the /n.eat, Cottage Pu.dding One cap sugar, 1 cup milk, 3 table- spoons naeited butter, 1. egg, 1. pint flOittr, $ teaspoons baking powder; stir together as for cake and bake in a motel, Lemon sauce for pudding :4 One cup sugar, 1-2 oup butter, 1 egg, I tea, 89004 cornstarch, beat the egg and sugar, add the juice and grated rind of one lemon and the cornstarch moistened with a little water, pour over tbe whole 3 gills of boiling amt. stirring constantly until thiekens. No 4—Baked white fish, new Dote. - toes vvith dressing, beet salad, lenion Pie. Clean ad wipe dry a white fish or any kind weighing 3 lbs or ntore, sprinkle with salt and pepper inside and out, then fill with dressing as for ohloken, only have it quite dry. Sew 59 and lay on some stieks in a dripping Pon, dredging well with flour. Lay some thin slices of salt pork over the fish, or if you object to pork, rube -ell with butter, put enough water in the pan to keep from burning, baste fre- quently, bake 1 1-2 hours, then place the fish on a plate and garnish with sprigs of parsley. Thicken the gravy let in the Pan, adding some ehopped parsley if liked, and serve with the fish. New potatoes with dressing : Clean the po- tatoes, boll'until tender, pour off the water and cover, with milk, season with butter, salt and pepper and tlaick- en with a. little flour. Filling far lent - of o:141e Pte: lemon, jtusibeeiespanodongreaotrendstazrInad pup sugar, 1 egg, a, piece of butter the size �f it small egg, 1 cup boiling wat- er. Put tbe water in a small sauce. 9511 end thicken with the cornstarch made smooth with a little cold water. Wben it boils up, remove from the fire, add the sugar and butter which have been stirred together. when cool add utlippeehre&a,nteanuengageracardusltera, on; bake with No. 5—Corned beef and cabbage, po- tatoes. horse -radish, beet, pickles, ap- ple pie. Put the meat into cold water and bring slowly to the boiling point, reraove all scum that rises, tben boil slowly fee 3 hours, the cabbage to be cooked with the meat. Cut aeSI fair-siz ea into quarters, pour boiling wat 80 over and let stead a few minutes then pour off. This removes much o he rank odor and taste. One hour wil be long enough to cook the cabbage. Potatoes. Kentucky style: Slice the po- tatoes thin and tat stand in cold water 1-2 hour, then put the slices in a, pud- ding dish with salt, pepper and 1 cup milk. Bake for 1 hour. •••••••••••• Ottir iff011,01 UMW iliffill11/011811001110.1linitOMMU ennanasiinunnanumemuneumusennusamaaitresuistufieu A.Vege table PreparationforAs - simila wig Weed and Reg uta Ott the Stomachs andBoweis of THAT PriiE FAC—SIIVIILE SIGNATURE •••••••••••-4--4.-.4 •••••••••—•••-- Prninotes/Dige$tion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Con tains neither (pnuntMorphingi nor Mineral. NOT NAMC OTIC. 101•01,0,•••••.••••••ft Jaajf;earauxe-seimprmara ilugpkin Sad ...the.Wermo Bodales Salk - 4sfeist preid r gravvringrittlata Acd - usdr &war t7gren IS ON THE RAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF A Rprfect Remedy for Cons tipa- tion;Sour Stbmactt,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,reverisit- ues,s and la oss OF SLEEP. TaeSimile Signature of r N-Ew EXACT COPY. Of WRAPPER. VINIZ011•1 Oastorla is eta ttp in one•sise 'bottles only. It Is not sold in bulk, Don't allovr anyone to sell you anything else on the. plea or promise that it Is "just as good" and hwill *answer every par. pose." /a"- See tbat you got ne: hsoatiel 10 of 311 08 14440 every velem g feTT14410W-IitN.. gltat",•EViti, Vis"4,144e4241.-:'' „ TRE BRITISH ARMY. The grosS cost of the Britieh ArmyARTEn and Navy for. 1807 was £41,776,243. Of ' a ▪ tiles 45,180,089 goe,a to the "noneffec- . g tive army and. navy"—that is, to the , pensioners, etc. The actual fiehtin STAINS ON TABLE LINEN AND CLOTHING. Ooffee—Lay the stained portion of the cloth OVer bowl and pour boil- ing water through it. Frait.—Boiling water as above: if 13e., ineffectual. rub with e solution of ox- al3c acid and rinse in warm water. Grease.-1Vf0551e0 with strong am- tnonia water, lay blotting paper over and iron dry; if silk. use chloroform strong solution of bleaching powder; ed Frexich chalk and iron. Iron Rust.—Lemon juice and salt, Shen thorougb rbaeing. Or wet with a. little water, sprinkle. or rub /autistic acid, rubbirig until stains disappear, Shen rinse thoroughly, using a little ls ammonia in first water to counteract d- acid. up a- o - with a wet cloth, then sprinkle with salt pepper and Sioux, Place in a coy.ered baking pan and bake 1 1-2 hours When nearly done remove the cover and brown quickly, basting often. Cook the liver, heart a.nd gizzard antil tend- er. When the bled is done. reniove from the pan and xnake a gravy Orem the oil remaining. using 1 tablespoon flour to one of oil, cook- ing the flour in the oil until a rich brown, then adding the weter itt whiela the giblets were cooked, and an much more es is needed, rasp more salt: if needed, and lastly the finely chopped giblets. Remove the skewers from the bird and serve at once. Bread custard pudding: One qt. milk, 3 eggs, 2 slices bread. 1-4 oup currants, 1-4 teaspoon met, 4 tablespoons sugar, any flavor- ing desired, Butter 1:he bread and eut 15 inch squares and place in an earth- en dish, beet tlae yolks of the eggs light, mixing with the milk, sugar and salt. When tboroughly mixed, taste and add more tsiagac if desired. Pour tilts mixture (war the bread, sprinkle on the currants end bake in a moder- ate oven, When done heat the tvhites of the egga to a stiff froth, adding 1 1-2 toblespoons sateen Spread thia over the puddling and brown quickly. To be extteu without game, No. 3—Stuffed beef, baked potatonS, stewed toenatooe, celery mixed pickles, cotta.ge pudding. Stuffed beef : The meat for thie is out an inch thick from the round, lioth upper ti.nd under cut. Ley the Meta on a board sprinkle with I cup chopped suet anl a layer of Wain dry Muffing mede of grated bread sea- soned with butter, OcePer gait and a little ehopped onion, roll tightly and tie with twitie. Place a Clat-hottolned iron kettle on the stove), told 1-2 'cup ehopped suet, When veey hot, flour In boiling water, rub with salts of sorrel, and rinse well. Copying and Marking T.nks.—laise strong solution of bleaching powder; rinse with a little clear water; rub rinse; or use Jeweils water and riase again. Scorch.—Dip in soapsuds and lay in sun; if fibres are not much injured, dip wepeaeedly in satuxated solation of borax. and rinse. Egg.—Soak well in colol water and rinse until stain disappears. Grass. ---If fresh, use alcohol and 'Oise; or use Tavelle water and rinse thoroughly. Palma—Turpentine for coarse goods, benzine er naphtha for fine. Mildewe—Wet with soapsuds; lay in sun; spread with e paste of sof t soap and powdered chalk and sun it; soak in buttermilk and sun. )3lood.--eSoa.k in cold water. For tick- ing and thick goods make a thick -paste of starch and water; leave till dry, and brush all. Tar.—Soak in buttermilk and rifts in soapy water; saturate and rub with tur- pentine, Tho fac. le 'dotter* of ,••••••••••••••••". in on menet 07017 THE MA 'IAN TIME. Mother—What is the matter, Clara ? You look distressed. Clara, a bride—George has—has had to go off on 5-5 trip, and he won't be back for—for two days—boo-hoo 1 Same Mother, some years later—How long will your Inteba,nd be away? Sanie Clara—I forgot to ask. A LARGE CHECK. China, hes dratvrt the largest oho* on the Bank of, England of whiich the bank haa any reeord in settlement of the Japanese indemnity. It was for 411,008,857 16s, 95, CASTO IA Por Infants and Children, The fob. 'Signottiro k ee taste £(*.•iS army and navy number's rougaly 236,- 000 men. A.e the great ironolads' can- non and all the artillery would be ale- )solutely' useless without Tommy At- kins, he may be said to cost the na- tion the total sum. Thus when Tommy stands up before the enemy he costs the nation 4176, or more than the weight of a hollow statue of him In pure gold would cost The too- ,fe is en clesaturs 01 . 7 every ,44w- wrapper, C31.41..EtiPrtrOaXe.X...21.. lenisacant.....Lnawaspantemaamear.9 Goanteinaticeaextegattelitoeeet` 4 11 Modesty! Makes thousands of women suffer $) in sileuce, xether than tell their a troubles to anyone. To such Indian Women's Balm is a per - ) Si tootbg o. on. It cures all womb e strong, anti renders life worth larities, abolishes the agonies of child -birth, makes weak women e troubles, corrects monthly irrega- e-4 "-2.-StiettatenstallitteneesteagielatealetaJ. 4 Vrins I'VER PHIS. _ ; Sick Headache arid relieve all the troubles frull- dentto 5 bilious state of the system such as Dlzziness, 5aua, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been &IOWA In OUrinW headache, yet CARTER'S LEFELE Levee PILL8 are equally valuab e in Constipation, curing and preventing thiS annoying complaint while they 11380 correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to Mese who suffer from this distressing complaint., but fortunately their goodrkess does not end here, and those who once try them 30111 11114 these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thwart. But after all sick head fig Ile bane of seamy lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not. CARTER% LIMB Lome PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two lents make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at es cents; Bre for 31. Sold everywhere, or sent by ma% (IAMB 11201011071 00., Now York. 7 - all El. ball Dm, Sml! • Price's> cents per Box, or 6 for$,o, At Druggists, or ffialied on Receipt of Price by T. MILBURN a co., Toronto. THE EXIM1F,R TT. ti OF ANY eoW IN SEALED' C4D0/4-A. .01.143,11NDER THE SUPERVISION OF cx, P L A.14115 66 MONSOON " TEA .. .. Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them .as a sample 01 ,,. the bests qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For '''..2,''''''''0)tr?"'e•-"IrAllir-P4.5"'"' that reason they no that none but the vary fresh gleaves go int° Difonsoon packages. i ' That is why " Monsoon," tho perfeCt Tea, eau be sold at the same price as inferior to, ,...., It is put teii In sealed caddies of X lb. 1 lb. and IP 6 lbs., and sold in three flavours at gin., ila. and fillc. STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St, Toronto, THE METZ )DRIVING !AMR Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp -Making can attain to. It burns: kerosene, arid gives a powerful, clearevhite light. arid will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with a the darkness 'easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your Smarten! horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had, ask your _ dealer ter the "Pieta" We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp and, if you ever prowl around. alter night -fall, It will interest you 'Tie mailed free Dxxlez co 6o taight St., New 'Stork. Special tents to Canadian easterners. 9114104.1042V4011t41044.114.2erlot..S1fiteolf CURE BILIOUSNESS CONSTIRMON SICK HENOliCili ,..ALL LIVER TROUBLES A DICLI3.AT8 OPPRATION, 1)r. Pille—Yes; old Millynns was on the verge of nervous prostration, all through worrying about his mOney. Dr. Squills—goer did you etre hire Pitts—T. routovecl the canoe ot the trouhlo.