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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-7, Page 2LEGA,L. U.DIOESON,Earrieteas Bali" eitev ot Seprenee Ootert, Notary rablte, °anaemic:on, Oommieelouer, eso Marley to Loan', °Moot eusou'eDlook, Exeter, a COLLINS, Borlster, , Solicitor, gonveyamoor, Etc, OFFICE .1 Oyer OileTeire LLIoT & GLADIVIA.N, Barristers, Solicitors, %taxies Pablic, Conveyaneers ezo, &03. ea -Money to Loan at s3/4 and 5,4% OFFICE, . MAIN -STREET, EnTzit. 11. V, ELLIOT, F, W. GLADMAN. saw MEDICAL _ reR. 3. IL RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO USTI VERSITY, D. 0.M. Tsinity Umyer sity. effiee—Crediton, Ont. RS.ROLLINS Ss AMOS. ollaretoOfilees. Residenoesmine as former. ly, Andrew st. ()dices: Speck man'e , Nein st: 1)r Rollins' same afi ,fertnerly, north tit or; Dr. Arno" sante buflding, South door ILA, ROLLINS. Itala. T. A.. e..1‘1,0s, MI 11 Exeter. Oat -_-r w.B.ROWNING D., M. r...1 a P. S, Graduate Victoria 'Univers ty Moe nue resideuee, Domnion Lebo a toly.Exoter )R.RYNDMAN, coroner far tee (Nullity of Huron. 01110e, opposite Carling Bras. s tore, Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. 33OSSENBER11Y, General Lid., au.paeiltscgatistilotigegluara'untaeseti.sr)lirrges motlerate. Benoit', 0,0u1. ENRY EILR.ER Licensed Awe. tioneer for the Counties of Gurou and Middlesex . fieles eondnetea at mod- erate rates. Office, at post-olnee ared. Ion Out. neamonmesr ErSICINk 1=101 VIITERINaRSe„ Tennent & ennent EXETER., 0 evr, repartees elate Ontario Veteriutry 0( f . Onflo,3 ; one acmes() n th ofTowu Hale THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURAN 0 E.0 0 . ta Wish ed (see. flEAD OFFICE. WATERLOO, ONT This Company has been over Twenty -else; years in sitecessfal oper ttion in Western )ntario, and continues to ins ere eget us t los or damage by Fire, 'Buildings. Merchandise Manentotories and all other descriptions a insurable property. Intending insurers have the option. of ;used n gen the Premium Note or Cash System. During the past ten years this compaus has jEsned57 ,(191 Policies, covering property to the amount of $40.872,038; uud paid in losses alone Sicees2.0u. A.sse ts, 8 LT6,100.00, consisting of Cash iultank Government DeposItand the unasses- • s ed Premium Notes eu hand and in. furce 3.11 smeter.M.D., President; 0 el - TAYLOR t t returr ; 3.11. 11 mutes, Inspector 01L B 113 , gee t for Exeter said vicinity NE RAr E BEANS NERVE BEANts are a nc,, ttnr covery that cure the worst macs of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Faifing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or me ceases of youth. This Remedy ab. solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Z,old by drug. gists at 61per package, or sixfor $5, or sent by mail on receipt a price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINF 00.. Toroma. Ont. Write jrnr num. , t nnt,1 S. old at Browning's Drug Store Exeter in Storing Time get Pure BlOoti by using B.B.P. No other remedy possesses such /ler- feet cleansing, healing and purifymg properties as Burdock Blood Bitters. It uot only cleanses internally, but it heals, -when applied externally e all sores ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean and pule as a. babe's. Taken internally it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy action. 1VINAMM111.11.12102.111.1•9111e•mmm. BREAD -MAKER'S NEVES FARS SG WE SATISFACTION n•ft,f7 fr.7 IT,3,V33 THE EXETER TIMES Ts published every Thursday morning at { HINTS FOR , 'ME FARMER, 0,A.Tm1a BLOATING ON RED CLOVER As most farmers liante eattle are lia- ble to bloat, if allowed, or compelled, to feed exclasively or even largely on rank -growing, fresh red clover, eith- er first or second crop, writes C. P. Goodrich, Farmers fregeeetly :suffer serious losses by cattle dying from this cauee. This trouble pan be prevented if Preaer =sells are taken, I have bad no cases of clover bloat for more than twenty years, although for neost of that time my cows have been pastured each summer ou clover. Many yeare ago, before I learnei how to prevent it. I had frequent cases ot bloat. The plan I adopted was thii: " In tbe morning before my cows were tamed out fey the first time in the spring on the clover which 'heel attained a rank groxvtle they were give'a their regular feed of day fodder end grain. Then when they were turned out, they had their stomachs full and were not hun- gry. They ate a little clover., then roamed around the field for a while and laid down. In the afternoon they got up, ate some more clover audwere taken to the stable toward night and. given some nice hay which, to my as- tonishment, they ate greedily. They did not bloat. Ever since then I have always had some good. hay in the man- gers when my cows axe put in to be •milked twice a day, and they always - eat some. If the pasture is rank clov- er, then they always sat the hay very greedily, nature seeming to prompt them to eat that which wilt prevent bloating. With oattle, other than cows, that are left in the pasture all the time I have found that a staok of good Ilea' in the pasture 'where they can have free access to it, will prevent, bloat. A peu of mile should be put around the stack so as to prevent the cattle trampling aver and wasting it. I re- member of a friend oi mine turning some sixty head. of cattle into a field of rank clover for the Beet time, about the first of ..Tune. His neighbors pro- phesied that he would suffer great loss 'from bloat. But the owner knew what he was about. He b.acl two or three sticks of goorl clover hay in the field. It was noticed every day that after the cattle had. pastured. on the clover for an hour or so they would. all make a rush for the stacks and would eat hay for a few minutes as ravenously as though balf starved. There was no bloat in that herd. In all my experi- Times Steam Priiitlivr Ilouso Man street, nearly oppoeite Fittoresjewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by ••IOHN WHITE So Soarte, Proprietors. • RATES Olr ADVERTISING: rirst insertion, per line 10 cents • Each subsequent ieserbion, per line3 cents „To isaure Insertion, acivertit,ementeehould Le sent ih not later than Viredneeday morning, -- Outt3013 PRINTING REPS RTIVIENT is one of the Target mid best ecoripped. in the County of ninon. All work eu winded to us will re ceive out prompt attention. 11100181one ItegardIng Newspapers. 1—AnY person who take e a paper regularly from the post ofilee, whether directed in him menus er another'e, or whether lie has sub. Scribed or not, is responsible for piaYmmit. 9,-11 a person ordere his paper al aeon tin nod lit miist pal all arreers or the ettleisher may continue to 8(3114 it until the paiyrneitt ie made, raid then collect the whole amount, whether the papet is taken from the office or not, 3—rt suits for stbseriptions, the suit maY be instituted's; the place where the paper ispuls- lished, although the subscriber rally resitlo hundreds of nines e—Tbe courts have deekfee that refusing to teh"e riewspapere or petiorlicals from the post Office, Or removing and leaving theist unaelled ler. te prima fetie evidence or intelitionel freed, ence I have never known of cattle to bloat from eating green clover where , they cannot exist and. be comfortable they could have good, palatable dry inside. We do not blame them for strik- rE EXETER TIMMS Why shoala the temperature, pf the milk be redneed a uielely as essible after oretaniug, Ta preVelit the formetiou of fibrine and fhe grOWth of baoterie. Why slieuld milk that is to be eet rex eteam be agitated no more than is laeceesary berore setting? . Beeihse agitation favors the forma - lion of fibrilla, Why should milk pails, pans, °axis, churns, aod every utensil used in the dairy be aept: most carefully cleaaed. Solely to keep out bacteria. Why is Oreant ripened before °taunt- ing? To develop flavor and reuder °hare, ing easier. Way should the ripening prooess of erearn not be allowed. to be continued too long? To prevent development of bacteria that prodace offensive products, such as bitterness. and destroy aroma. Wliy$1101.ild a thermometer be used at every step in the proeess of mak- ing butter ? • To be sure that the temperature is the one desired in each stage or divi- sion of the, work. • Why does cooling milk prevent or retard louring? Retards etrowth of bacteria. Why do milk and cream sour less readily in winter than in summer? There ate fewer bacteria in the air and the temperature is lower. Why does the ripening of cream make it churn more easily? The albuminous matter of cream is thus rendered less tenacious. Why does milk become sour? Bacteria changes sugar into lactic acid. Why should. the room, in which milk le set be made perfect in its sanitary conditions, sucli as good ventilation, cleanliness of floors, walk, etc., free- dom from, bad odor without, ate.? • To keep out undesirable bacteria, and - to keep products free from bad odors, etc. Why ia butter worked? To lessen the pert cent. of water and caseba. " • Why does the presence of casein in butter injure it ? It affords aourishment to bacteria, which causes butter to decompose. -- BEES AND HIVES. There 'seems to be abundant testi- mony from experienced bee keepers that a deep and wide entrance to the hive is better for large colonies than a smaller entrance. It gives room for the bees to pass in and out more rap- idly, and it teives more ventilation. Bees often quit work and. loaf around h.anging on the trout of the hive as if about to swarm, when the hives are So wittne and. so illy ventilated that feed at the same time. Where there is nothing better I have seen cattle leave the rank elover and eat frequently fricen an old. straw stack 'which ha.ppen-, as the greater tbenurnber the greater ed to be in •the pasture, and act aS i the heat inside, and the greater the I though they had found something de- necessity, for ventilation. If the cal- licious. I firmly believe that it straw, ony is small and weak, the entrance stack has saved many an animal from . could be narrowed up, which may help clover -bloat, though to make them safe as a safeguard against robbing, But we it is better to provide good hay. Al- . usually think that a oolony so weak though prevention is much better than that others rob it is not worth trying a cure, yet if through mismanagement ee save. A wide alighting board in front of the hive is an advantage, as it prevents the bees from the necessity of alighting on the earth, or falling frorn the narrow board to the earth and soiling the combs with muddy or dusty feet. ,, If this were provided for, there would be less •said about "tray- ei-stainea i' combs, for there would not be so much strain upon the comb if ing work ander such conditions. They usually occur with the largest colon- ies, and those with frames-- well tilted, carelessness, accident or ignorance, cat- tle do stiffer from clover bloat, it is well to know how to best treat them. There are a number of different reme- dies, recommended, but in urgent cases they must be tapped or death will soon follow. The proper instrument for this is a. tracer which is a sharp, pointed instrument having a. sheath. By cut- ting, with a knife, a hole through the the bees bad nothing to carry m ex - skin, the trocarcepting eon be pushed in, and what they had. gathered from when drawn out the sheath is left in, the flowers. Of. course, with the hives out through which the gas escapes. As on a stand broader than tbe length of a regular trocar is tot always at band, and such a case will not admit of delay, a substitute can be quickly made with a goose -quill for a. sheath ancl a plunger made of hard wood well sharpened. To use such a one it is ne- cessary to cut a hole through with a knife. The place to tapan animal is on the left side at a point " equally distant from the last rib, the hip bone and the transverse processes of the lumber vertebrea." 1 will give some reraedies for bloat w•hioh are said by good authorities to be good, though I have never tried any af them and can- not speak from experience. Give tur- pentine in doses of one to five table- spoonfuls, according to size of animal. Here is another: "Make a bit of a stick tvvo inches through, put it in the mouth and hold it there by a rope passing over the head like a bridle. It is said the animal will hold its head up, the mouth of course open, and keep work- ing the tongue in an endeavor to get th'e bit out and in this way the gas escapes. Tt is also said that a dose of soda is good. But one great trouble with all these remedies is that the bloating is not always ells:coveted un- til too late and the animals die, there- fore I strongly urge all farmers to ad- opt the preventive measures 1 have re- commended and be safe from bloat. . --- (SORE DAIRY QTrESTIONS ANS- aVEREID. The following questions and answers regarding bacteria and other dairy matters slaould be suggestive, to any one engaged in the production of milk: Why should the udder, etc., of the cows and the hands of the milker be made ae elean as possible before milk- ing./ To keep bacteria from getting into milk, 'Why should milk be removed from stable as soon as possible after, milk:, ing To prevent absorption of any odors of the Mable. •Why should milk not be put at once after milking intocleSely eovered cans? Because by so doing ()eon are re- tained in the milk. Wh3t simuld milk that it to be set for cream in covered cans or pat into cans for immediate delivery, be aer- ated?' To remove animal and other odore Worn. the milk. Why should milk be set as soon as poseibie After milking/ •Tee. stop the action of lateteria, the hive the bees can alight on the stand and crawl into the hives. It is in this way 'many use hives which have no alighting board, • SPANISH PROVERBS ON WOMEN. Spaniards have a weakness for prov- erbs. The common everyday conversa- tion of the people contains scores of pithy sayings more or less wise that express briefly the ideas of the Cas - Wiens on various subjects. Among these are some about women that do not show a eery high estiraation of their sex, and. most of which would not apply to Canadian women whether or nol, they may be true of the land, of the castenets. Some of the best known are: Choose neither a wife nor linen by candle light. Woro.en and weather are not to be trusted. No season is as brief as a wornan's love. A woman may be loyal to love but never to lovers. Woman is a curious creature with long hair and. short ideas. A girl's hair draws more than a ship's cable. Woman is a guitar the sweetness of whose tone depends upon the eilayer He who has a handsome wife or a castIe on the frontlet is never with out fear, 1 Viallittaieblealalate- --slaaagvaa4ae ee --;\ he Home HOW TO SWEEP AND DUST. There sitould be just as meat method isa houseworic ea in anything else, espe- cially if the wife moat do without help, and if method is employed, it will great- ly faeilitate the labor. The sweeping mad Ousting of the hanee form no smell item of the work and shoeld be so arranged as to pro- duce the desired result with the least amount of work possible. The tidy housewife always desires to peesent it neat appearance even thOugh she be sweeping and dusting, and hems, will proviee berself with dust -cap, a pair of gloves, a lose jacket and a large apron; then shoald anyone chance to call, St is only the work of a few sereeocendeh s ttoenm,Lake herself presentable to iv It is a g'otod plan to here povers made for all large pieties, of Limit:are that are not easily removed.. Thormighly sweeping and dusting a bouse once a week is usually sufficient, and for the rest or the time e earpetesweeper is just the thing to use as it takes up the litter and does not create it duet. The first thing to do on sweeping day to carefully dust ell articles of fur- niture that can be moved androll them omit into an adjoining 'rooro or hell, Rates the windoevs ; thalre the curtains as a dr eened or laced kid glove. Dark ettiore ere \Vern ee glace kid as well as light, and are a more economical ehotee, betexuee they are leas eeeila • waNnto Erma an exchange we ellp the fol- io-rieg eXcellent way to QEID cherriesi To can eherriee, Priluttre sound, ripe aeult, Fruit which is partially ripe is never fit for canning. •Look the °ber- ries over very carefully. De not stern them, Some housekeepers olip half the stein, otherprefer to remove the whole stem ; ihie is a matter of fancy. When tb.e f rthit la all prepared put it into clean Oftna' and cover it with a light syrup, in the proportion ot five pounds pf granulated sugar to Live pints of cold water. This should be enough syrup for •tee quarts of cherries. After filling the jars to the brim with syrup, put on the covers, leaving the rubbers off—or if they are patent cans close them. Facie the jars in a large flat-bottomed kettle, and put them an a rack used for the purpose. Pack cloths between the jars to pie - vent their knocking together; or, if more convenient, wisps of hey will do. Pour lukewarm water in, the boiler as high up as the nooks of the jars. •Let the water boll and 000k the cherries this way for fifteen minutes after the wat- er begin.; to boil. • At the end of this time rerueve the well end pm them up ,out of the wey jars one by one, to a slaallow pancon- sweep the ceiling anti brush clown the taming a little boiling water. Takc off walls, then sproakle the carpet with salt, corn meal or tea leaves and yott are ready for the broom. Begin to sweep in the corner farthest from the door and sweep from each siae toward • the door, then inetead of sweeping the dirt oht into the hall, gather it into the ill* pan and pro- ceed to sweep the next room. " By the time youl a•ra through sweep- ing th.e last room, the dust will have settled in the first oef,'' and you. can begin dusting. A Nap cloth is best to Use for this, as it will take up the duet and not scatter it back over the fuli•niture. e • Shake the ouxtains again, wipe off the windows and window sills, dust the backs of pictures -and the base - hoards all round. Do not forget to shake your dnst rag out the window every few seconds'. Remove ehe covers from the furniture, very terefully and take them out doors at ance. Wheel the furniture back in pral6e, wipe off the books and fancy artiales, replace' the tidies and rags and behold a room fresh, clean and. sweet. Maud Muller Sunbonnet. Every womala with a patch of ground as big as a pocleelt handkerchief likes to work in the garden. She also likes to have a suitable costume for her rur- al pastime. Ov,er the gown there must be worn a large garden apron of pale blue, pale green or Pale yellow lawn. A sunbon- net is Worn to match the apron. To make Ati ideal Maud Muller sunbonnet take a piece of lawn al)eut six inthes wide and twelve inches long. Cover with bands of insertion and ruffle on edge 'With a double ruffle ef cambrie. For the erown make i. eircular piece of lawn, trim with insertion and button to the heed:piece. This ean be taken off vehe,n laundered. A ruffle of lawn anct insertion can be buttoned arottud the sem bolotet, Big laWri stritigs are teed ender the chin, i HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. • A fine orange cake is obtainable by taking two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cuaful of butter stirred to a cream, one cupful sweet milk, three eggs well beaten, three oupfuls of flour, andtvvo teaspoonfuls of baking powaer. For the frosting employ the whites of two eggs, saving out just enough to frost the top, the rest of which should be added to the juice and grated. rind of an orange and, spread between the laYeois Tpurify e soone set a pitcher of water in it, and. in a few hours it will have absorbed all the respired gases it can "hold" thus rendering the air in the apartment a great deal pur- er, but itself utterly filthy. ,eaus cold- er the water, remember, the greater its capacity for absoebing these gases. Do you know how to make beea tea? Well, thi,s is a good. way in .qhieh to proceed.: • Cut into smell pieces two pounds' weight of fresh lean bee; add three pints of cold water, andawhen an the eve of boiling, carefully'eemove the scum; and. the moment it ddas boil add another pint of water, whereupon let it boil up again and. remove the scum as before. If by this tireile it is not perfectly clear, the same qffantity of water should be added a tailed time, which will cause more scum to rise. The fact is, this is applicable to all kinds of broths and. gravies, and if only properly carried out will render them transparent and. finely fla,vered. In regard to beef tea, however, it should be allowed to sitia.mer not lees than three-quarters of an hour, and never more than one hour from the time it is last skimmed. MIMP,OOM•11. the covers and fill them up again with boiling syrap which should have been reserved for the purpose. Considerable $3"1141 will have been absorbed during the cooking, leaving spacefor the new Wee. Put on the rubbers and seal the cans up tight. When the jars are cold tighten them again with all your strength, Wipe them off carefully with a cloth, and set away where the temperature it not above sixty degrees. By observing this method, not only the delicious aetural flavor, but a. beautiful color is preserved, and each cherry Le perfect in shape. Frozen Cherries.—Take one quart of cherries, using as red fruit as you cen find, and mix with one pound of gran- ulated sugar; stir until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved, acld the juice from one -can of pineapples end one pint of water. Mix well and freeze as you do any froeen fruit,. • SELECTING KID GLOVES. In selecting a kid glove for virear choose a fine; but net too thin, kid. 'T3x- amine the inside of a glove. It is portantathat the glove be dyed on the, outside only. Wherever the color of the dye hes struok through the leather there the glove will be &tend tender, says a writer, „ This is because the strength of the dye necessary to, eat - or leather is always strong enough to make it tender if it strikee through it to the inside, Sometimes the leather Wilt only show the color at the seam on the inside. Such a glove will pull out at this seam. ft is wise to select st glove of neutral dark tint, Black gloves es a rule dio not esteas.• as well as dark colors. Browns wear vell; la° do dark greys and the pretty putty and eorn tints nowso fashionable. In meeding a gloVe, avoid usbeg silk except to darn down a piece of dress Silk the color of the glove on the in- side of the glove to hold a rent togeth- er. In this case, dean the' parts to- gether with invisible stitelsee on the outside. Always sew offer ripped seams with cotton the eolor ' of the thread uaed in making the gloves. Do dnthoa,artnrittewahistiol,rik6,xto08, utsieWwhriepsnAdiii. siesaztastsroonrgetle, P1 is very difficult; to clean a, dress. eti kid glove satisfaktorily, because any of the means taken to reraove the stains a dirt from the leather will also re- move the dressing a the glove and leave it dull in finish in spots, Veit undressed glove can be very easily cleaned and is therefore a, liners cam- omioal purehaae when light colors are • welt Undressed gloves are not ail Dinch UAW, IlOwever, foe ordbmay wagons MARYLAND CHICKEN. The old-fashioned cook of Maryland had a special reputatien forpreparing chicken in a. superior manner. Select a tender, plump, young chieken. Singe, dress, and cut it up as if for a fricas- see. Wipe each piece, season it with salt and pepper, dip each in melted but- ter and then lightly in sifted. bread crurabs. Arrange the piece,s on a bak- ing -pan and put them in a hot oven to bake. Let the chicken cook in this way for three-quarters of an bour, basting it every fitteen minutes, and turn it after it has browned well on one side, While the chicken is cooking prepare corn fritters to serve with it. To make these fritters, out off the' cob a cup- ful of fresh sweet, corn., or if it cannot be obtained tee a oupful of canned corn, drained a little and chopped. Add pepper and salt, two well -beaten eggs and also a tablespoonful of cream if canned corn is used. Add half a cu.p a flour and half. it Gulp of milk. Divide the corn fritters and fry them in but- ter in a very hdt pan, turning them from one side when they are done to the other. Prepare a oream sauce by pouring a cup of cream • in the dripping -pan in which the chicken was baked. Thicken the gravy with an even tablespoonfal of butter mixed with a tablespoonful of flciur. Let the gravy thus formed simmer slowly -for five minutes. Sea- son it with sett and. pepper and strain it and scatter in a teaspoonful of minc- ed parsley. Set the gravy isa the oven a, moment or two, then pout. it over the chit ken, which Anal& be garnished. .....01111••••• THE FtrnsT MONUMENT. The oldest monument in Westmins- ter Abbey is that erected to Edward the Confessor. The first Abbey Church of Westminster was built kw King Edward the Confessor, who died. in the opening clays of 1066, when his church had. just been consecrated in the presence of Edith his Queen. He was purled before the high altar with his crown upon his head, it golden chain and.a crucifix around his neck, and his pilgrim's ring upon his finger. When Henry III. rebuilt the Abbey in 1273 he built the Chapel of Edwaxd the Confessor, as a menu.ment to him, at the rear of the high altar, placing hie shrine in the center of the chapel, and there they remain to the present, day. • The coffin containing Ile inter- rupt body of the Confessor was carried on the shoulders of the Royal Plan- tagenet Princes, whOse own sepulchers were afterward. to cluster around it, and. deposited in the shrine of marble and mosaic. SHOES FOR DOGS. Tiny shoes intended for dogs are made atici sold in, London. They are of chamois, with light leather so/es. They are only worn indoors, and are to protect polished floors from scratches. Consti,•ation (Aims Rely half the sickness in the world. n retains GM digested food too long Itt tho bowels aud produefie billousnees, torpid liver, Ina gestion', bad taste, coated @Smite, sick beadeolus iu (4'is (onside, ete, Itood's Pills 1 I 1 eine cionstipation and all Its Vaults, easily and thoroughly, 260, All druggists rrepared by O. a Rood & Co, Lowell, Mos tt.he only tins to take with flood's Sarsaparilla . et Pelee efi;eif et,t , , es eine; tell 11111 ll I 11110 I I OP II el Ile ei a a we al to EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, THAT THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE QF— IS ON THE AP ER OF, EVERY BOTTLE OF eessmeSseeseceseeesessemeemeseeem. Chtstorla is put up in onuidee bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Done allow anyone te sell you anything else on the plea or eroraiso that it is "just as goal' and $1will sumer every pur- pose," lleir Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -Rel -A. The es - signature every dells stexicOr."7"..".""* is OA If warp% zasimmtimmeammazzaimesigua IDENTIFIED HIS MISTRESS. Dogs Weide the (Seer or 1111 Eloping Wrilr. .A recent French judgment, says the Tunis correspondent of the London Morning Post, may be cited as an it- luistration of Areb manners and Gal- li°, astuteness. An Arab was travel- ing through the interior with his wife; he was on elankeyback and she was afoot. By. came a rich Arab on horse - beak and offered /ace a lift behind him. She accepted, end presently in the course of the journey, confided that she was unhappily married. Her com- panion proposed a plan by which she might l elope with bim, and. she agreed to it readily. Accordingly,, when they came to a, branals road. they increased their pace and bald no heed to the protestations of, the husband, who was soon left be- hind. He succeeded in tracking them to the horseman's village, only to find that precautions had been taken again- st; his arrival, for everybody asserted that they had. known the runaway pair' for many years as man and wife, and that the real husband must be an imposter. The unfortunate man had recourse to the French, who were at first puezled how to act in the face of a village's testimony. At last a thought occurred. to the judge. He placed the real husband's dogs in one room, those of the other man in another, and oonfronted the woman, with both, Arab dogs are very faithful to their own households and very fierce toward all strangers; so thougshe did her utmost to irritabt; h bar oven dogs, they could not; lie re- strained from fawning on her, and • though she lavished every blandish- ment toward the clogs of her new home they backed and barked and showed. their.teeth with ever inoreas- lug airy. The judge thereupon order- ed her to be given bask to her husband, and he placarded the village with the following notice :.-- "The testimony of one dog is here more to be believed than that; of ten Arabs." • Au "dog" is one of the Arabs' worst terreis of opprobrium, this notice was deemed it worse punislunent than fines or a mprieonment SOME SEASONABLE ADVICE, If you think it's goisa to rain, Don't hurry, If it spoils a little grain, Don't worry, If you've got a lot of hay out,, Don't hurry, Trust the Lord, He'll find a way out— Don't worry, a the weeee.; are busy growin'' Don't hurry, ;rise keep steady at the, hceira, Don't worry, If the robins eat your berries, • Don't hurry, Heeven next will sencl you cherries, Doe't worry. If you're busy ine,kiug love, Don't hurry, If her heart is hare to move, _Don't worry, Stay away for quite awhile, Don't hurry, Soon or late she's bound to smile, Don't worry, If you'd like to be eleeterl, .• Poet harry; If at the polls you are rejected, , Don't worry, List! if you'd win it splendid name, • Don't luirr,y, Slow are the iron fed, of Fame, . Dona tvorry, Now, if you think you're goin' bo ,die, Don't herry, And when the wife and children cry, Don't worry, 'You'll. sooa be UP and out, of bed, • ,Don't hut ry, For some day you'll wish, you're dead, Don't worry, • :—The Khan. CA as TT BIER POLLS, Sick Ileadache andrelieve all the troubles incl. 4. dent to a bllious state of "the system, auoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &a White their most remarkable success has been shown In curing Headache. yet Cannliten Terme ilavaft Pitts are equally vsluahle isa Constipation, curing and preventie g this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel's. Even If they only cured Ache they would be almost pr °alma to those' who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those whb once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But atter all sick head is •lsebane of so many lives that here fet where we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not. Csamse's Lune Ltven PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and 80 not gripe or purge,, bnt by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at Se cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. OaRTEB IMMO= 01, 11019 York. • Imoll AIL Small To !mall tioe. FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS. Si IN SEALEOCADD its 45,41t11.!DER THE SUPERVISION OFiker P PA\VCC." MONSOON " TEA,.,. Is packed under the supervision of the Te& growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Forj, that reason they sec that none but the very freelf7 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 g lb., 1 Ib. and lbs., and sold m three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60e. STEEL, RAYTER & CO„ Front St., Toronto, LLBIIB,USHESS LITROUBLES CONSTINITION CURE SICK KERDRCHE VER e .1.1.m.•••••,•••••10•••• IN ANCIENT nbivirg, .Firgt Citizen—Methought the Fautler* or Augustus wore a clouded brow 10' day. . Second Oitizen—No wonder I It id hut a few days sinee he ascended the throne, and already the populate ()ailing hire. "Gus," n on neinnune .1.1i11bInflflrhuii , - ,. i. --..-1'7.--- . . -• )( Ataisseoememiwm;are, II IIIIIIt 111t1 .101!) eatitai'iar, ,kregetablePreparatioaforAs- similatitig theTood filldReq ula- bug the Sionaclis anciDoweis of „. k. Promote ness 0 rie,Morpliino oT ......._ ......._—, sDigestion,Cheerful- and Rest.contains neither nor Mineral. 'NAB c OTIC. littcpaarOMI1ACIMUELPIZEZEGVI iritmpk;z .eflx.Sanms .efdlE Aperfact tion, Worms,Convuisions,Feverish- aess lac Seed - 4. Rata! I a SaIlf - Settl 0- liarr0 5 'it& # Clothed Ji.or . iffifffyiwo i7f117ff: Remedy for Constipa- sour Stornact,Diai'rhOea, and Loss OF SLEEP. Simile Signature' of NEW "YORK 4 II P 1 • ' W4-, EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, THAT THE FAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE QF— IS ON THE AP ER OF, EVERY BOTTLE OF eessmeSseeseceseeesessemeemeseeem. Chtstorla is put up in onuidee bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Done allow anyone te sell you anything else on the plea or eroraiso that it is "just as goal' and $1will sumer every pur- pose," lleir Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -Rel -A. The es - signature every dells stexicOr."7"..".""* is OA If warp% zasimmtimmeammazzaimesigua IDENTIFIED HIS MISTRESS. Dogs Weide the (Seer or 1111 Eloping Wrilr. .A recent French judgment, says the Tunis correspondent of the London Morning Post, may be cited as an it- luistration of Areb manners and Gal- li°, astuteness. An Arab was travel- ing through the interior with his wife; he was on elankeyback and she was afoot. By. came a rich Arab on horse - beak and offered /ace a lift behind him. She accepted, end presently in the course of the journey, confided that she was unhappily married. Her com- panion proposed a plan by which she might l elope with bim, and. she agreed to it readily. Accordingly,, when they came to a, branals road. they increased their pace and bald no heed to the protestations of, the husband, who was soon left be- hind. He succeeded in tracking them to the horseman's village, only to find that precautions had been taken again- st; his arrival, for everybody asserted that they had. known the runaway pair' for many years as man and wife, and that the real husband must be an imposter. The unfortunate man had recourse to the French, who were at first puezled how to act in the face of a village's testimony. At last a thought occurred. to the judge. He placed the real husband's dogs in one room, those of the other man in another, and oonfronted the woman, with both, Arab dogs are very faithful to their own households and very fierce toward all strangers; so thougshe did her utmost to irritabt; h bar oven dogs, they could not; lie re- strained from fawning on her, and • though she lavished every blandish- ment toward the clogs of her new home they backed and barked and showed. their.teeth with ever inoreas- lug airy. The judge thereupon order- ed her to be given bask to her husband, and he placarded the village with the following notice :.-- "The testimony of one dog is here more to be believed than that; of ten Arabs." • Au "dog" is one of the Arabs' worst terreis of opprobrium, this notice was deemed it worse punislunent than fines or a mprieonment SOME SEASONABLE ADVICE, If you think it's goisa to rain, Don't hurry, If it spoils a little grain, Don't worry, If you've got a lot of hay out,, Don't hurry, Trust the Lord, He'll find a way out— Don't worry, a the weeee.; are busy growin'' Don't hurry, ;rise keep steady at the, hceira, Don't worry, If the robins eat your berries, • Don't hurry, Heeven next will sencl you cherries, Doe't worry. If you're busy ine,kiug love, Don't hurry, If her heart is hare to move, _Don't worry, Stay away for quite awhile, Don't hurry, Soon or late she's bound to smile, Don't worry, If you'd like to be eleeterl, .• Poet harry; If at the polls you are rejected, , Don't worry, List! if you'd win it splendid name, • Don't luirr,y, Slow are the iron fed, of Fame, . Dona tvorry, Now, if you think you're goin' bo ,die, Don't herry, And when the wife and children cry, Don't worry, 'You'll. sooa be UP and out, of bed, • ,Don't hut ry, For some day you'll wish, you're dead, Don't worry, • :—The Khan. CA as TT BIER POLLS, Sick Ileadache andrelieve all the troubles incl. 4. dent to a bllious state of "the system, auoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &a White their most remarkable success has been shown In curing Headache. yet Cannliten Terme ilavaft Pitts are equally vsluahle isa Constipation, curing and preventie g this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel's. Even If they only cured Ache they would be almost pr °alma to those' who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those whb once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But atter all sick head is •lsebane of so many lives that here fet where we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not. Csamse's Lune Ltven PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and 80 not gripe or purge,, bnt by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at Se cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. OaRTEB IMMO= 01, 11019 York. • Imoll AIL Small To !mall tioe. FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS. Si IN SEALEOCADD its 45,41t11.!DER THE SUPERVISION OFiker P PA\VCC." MONSOON " TEA,.,. Is packed under the supervision of the Te& growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Forj, that reason they sec that none but the very freelf7 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 g lb., 1 Ib. and lbs., and sold m three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60e. STEEL, RAYTER & CO„ Front St., Toronto, LLBIIB,USHESS LITROUBLES CONSTINITION CURE SICK KERDRCHE VER e .1.1.m.•••••,•••••10•••• IN ANCIENT nbivirg, .Firgt Citizen—Methought the Fautler* or Augustus wore a clouded brow 10' day. . Second Oitizen—No wonder I It id hut a few days sinee he ascended the throne, and already the populate ()ailing hire. "Gus,"