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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-8-4, Page 2• 1,4G4r.,. . -I II,DIORSON,13arriater, Boll. ,...a..,41, clitov ot an -promo tiourt, llottsra Peblie, oonveyeueets thatimilseiouors 44 money to Doan( Oteoein atoton'enloole Fleeter, e R H. (50ILIN-87 Barrister Solicitort Bonveyaneer Etc. , I ihaeleTEn, - oivr. 00F104 : Over O'Neire Bunico 1:11LLIOT 4 GLA.DUAINT, I '4 Barristers, Q1ioitars, Notaries ?cite, Conveyances ez.e 64e. / .Isrmousy to Loan at 5% And 5)e've OFFICE, . AILIN -STREET, EXETER. L V. meteor. ''.tre W. oreDenesee . memo. MEDIOAL _..- TIE. J. H. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO Mir iff VERSITY„ M. D. 0.11. Taniby Uuiver eity. 011iee--Crediton, Ont.. 1) 110. ROLLIN$& AMOS. Separate Oilleee. Residence same as Partner. iy, Andrew at. Offices: S. pack:liana building, Nein at Dr Rollins' saint) 0,4 formerle, north dear:Th.-Anne" 80.1110 building. south dooe _ J,.11., ROLI,INS, M.D.. T. a, AMOS, Bf- LP Exeter. One ir w. BROWNING 'M. D., M. 0 ei • P.0, Greduzte Vietoria Delivers ty office and reeidence, Dominion Tete° a toe), ,Ileeter, DR. IlYNDMAN, coroner for tat County Of Huron. 011ioe, opposite OarlingBros.stere,Exeber. AUCTIONEERS. BOSBEN13E1RY, General Li- • eensed auctioneer Selee (3%11(1m:bed in 3 uparts. Satisractionguarenteed. Manages 'moderate. HensallP 0, Out: TTENEY EILBER Litt n sad A.tol. .a...1- tioneer for the oeuuties of Euree and miedlesex • Wee oondatited at mod - mate rates. °Ingo. at Poet-odlee tared. on Ont. — TETERINA.RV. . Tennent & Tennent : EN_HTE R., oern ........ease. ---- erodeaterolthe ontr.rio vete:leery 0 m EEC. OPPlen : one dew. South ofTovrn Fle.11. 11Mrami..................,1611111.11,1,1.1,12.11411.111MINENZRI 111.HE WATERLOO MUTUAL ...L. FIRE INS'enelioE a o . Estalgashed in isee. ffEAD OFFICE.. WATERLOO, ONT This Company hes heert over 'Untentv.eish years in successful oper3tion in Western oneario,andeontinues to insureamanst loss or damage by. Fire. Buildings, elerohandise Manufactories and 3311 other eleseriptioas of insurable pro,perea Intending :usurers hate the option of insurin a on the eremiam oleo 0803 System. Define the past ten years this company has issued sr .oeti Policies, coveriog. property to the femme of $4.0,872,018: and paid in losses alone Viteeb2.00. • assees'01:6,100.00, consisting of Cash iellank (levernment Deposi tend ate el -lasses - s ed Premium Votes on bend and in force J St .11. A LI)ITE3 M.D.. 1 "res i de a t; 0 M. TA TEO R S t ( re WIT ; J• 13. II conics, Inspector . 01.1&S 11111, afigen 1 for Exeter and vicinity NERVE BEAliS - • • - tolutely cures the most TREATMENTS hires failed gists at SI per package, veceipt of price by addressing s'o.. Toronto. Ont. Sold at Browning's NERVE BElkils aro a now am- covery that euro the worstuases of Nervous Debility, Test vigor and Falling Illanhogd; restores the weakness of body or mind caused , by over -work, or the errors or exv ceases of youth: This Remedy ab- . obstinate cases when all othez 1 eVen to relieve. Zold bYdrUE• , or six for $0, or sent by mail on ' THE J_A:NIES .mi nrcusat 1 Write rer ,,,ewehl,•t. Snia in— i Drug Store Exeter 1 1 • 3 .4,--• Jeff • in Spring Time by using No other remedy fect cleansing, properties as It not only cleanses heals, when sores ulcers, abscesses, blotches, eruptions, skin clean and Taken internally effete or waste and thoroughly of the body, her, bowels action. t* GateraziA ' r 4- r i , .3-• tr. i ,,t-• 1 , t I 1 get Pe Blood i b possesses such per- healing and purifying Burdock Blood Bitters. internally, but it applied externally, all 11 scrofulous sores, ii etc., leaving the c pure as a babe's. i, it removes all morbid - matter from the system, S regulates all the organs $3 restoring the stomach, VG and blood to healthy 8 fi ti ' .111111111ei , Nv ., 1:.:f"' 4.6l-00, '., - ..e41T 141 tl g( ...........„—...--......,.....- h, READ-IVIAKEWS le 3f Mk/51.15%* w ai NEM FAILS T; IIIVF SATISFACTION • or Isr.,:s ;man el -,,,,, 414 •rg;.4,1 v. pl is TIRE EXETER TIMES ez it ti Is published every Thursday morning at Pl rimes Steam Printing House w llftsn street, nearly opposite Pitton'ejewelry ti store, Exeter, One., by w JOHNWHITE 8a BONS, Proprietors. lit - runs OP ADVERTISING: if qrst insertion, per Hue.. .... . . .. - ...10 cents el Pinch subsequent insertion, per 1ine., 3 cents ht To insure lasertion, advertisements should es be sent in notlater than Wednesday morning. — Se , Our ME PRINTING D EPA E.TIViENT Is tine oi a the largeat and best equipped in the County u4 of Huron. All work entrusted to ue willre w ceive our prompt attention. g Itecieione Itegarding Nevvepapers. 1 -Any person who takes a, paper regular, 'LLA Irons the post office, vithether throated in his In wee er anothere, or wbether be hat* sub- la wilted or not, is responsible for pave Pg. le 2, --If a person orders hie paper dieeontinued r „ to mutt pay all avreare or the publisher mny " tontinue to eerie it lintel the payment le mode, v't ind then eoleact the whole immune vvhethet tr le paper ie taken Iroin the office or not al 3 -le stuns for subseriptions, tee Rule mee be ,. netitubed in flie Place %here the paper is pub- sl. bleed, although the subseriber may regale in wuntireds of mile e awe?. la 4 -The clothes have decided that retesting to ,„„ ake newspapere or periodicals hem the post es•• tine°, or removing and leaving them uneallefl or. St prima fame evidenee of intentionelle c and, e• wwwviv*,, On the Farm. leetteeltvetellevesele•les- liellitelkeete4P GOOD COWS OR NONE. `As a business prinoiple a merchant vrho woold habitually pay more foit his goods then he could get tor them would, be on th,e direot road to bank- ruptoy. If this paper and its adver- tising space were sold, from year to year for less Money than it costs to make it, it woald, slot be long until we would have to quit talking with our friends in this department from week to week. These are ideas, says Live Stock Indioator, with whioh all are familiar, and in which all agree. Never- theless there are a good many People who engage in d.airying and who seem to say, or at least to act as though they thought that the 'business of milk produotiott was somehow an exception, to the principles which roe recognized. as prevailing in other callings. The proportion of cows of the non -paying - kind that are u.sed in dairying is very large. We do not say that there is not growing improvement in this respect, for there is, but still much remains to be desired. We do not ignore tht fact either, that the improvement hoped for must be gradual. Dairy cows must be brect and developed in order to do well, and, this is a work of time. It is,therei- fore, in no complaining- vein that we write, but rather with a view of urg- ing persistence in the work of improv- ing dairy herds, No CAW should be kept or dairy purposes unless she pays, and till a great many of this kind are kept. he fact is productive of serious in- ury in two directions: One is that it akes the bueiness of dairying unre- unera.tive to the man who thus per - its himself to work at a loss, and, the ther is that it is a positive injury to he business at large by increasing the utter production of the couialry, and thus lowering the rctarkg price, If all WS that yielded. leas than WO pounds f butter per year were taken out of he dairy and devoted to other purposes he price of butter would probably in- rease 50 per Cent. Of course it is not passible to make this general clearance f indifferent cows. To do so would require the active co-operation of too any persons, and a large proportion f them do not realize how great would e the advantage, both to themselves nd to the industry, to make the clear - nee. They thin.k they will get along somehow, and. that it is better to get hat milk they can from the indiffer- ent cow than not to attempt to get ny. This is not the fact. The cow that will not produce a paying quantity of milk nevertheless has a nsefulness of her own, although it is not in dairy lines. To this usefulness she should be devoted, even though it mean send her to the butcher. Every dairyman should take steps to ascertain just what each now in his herd is doing, and what it costs her to do it. If she is not paying her way, and making some profit be- ide for her owner, she should not be kept in the dairy. She should go to e block if need be and be replaced as rapidly as possible by something better. Et is not easy to buy good. COWS, be - use those who have them do not care to sell them. Good. dairy herds mast, s a rule, be bred for rather than pur- hazed, but even though this condi- ion of affairs Irequires the dairyman o keep fewer cows than he would. like o keep, a small number of whieh all • individualss will pa.y a profit, will a.ke more clear money for the dairy - an than twice as many, of which one- alf pay a profit and the other half are ilked at a loss. The poorer cows re not only eating their own heads off ut they are eating up the profits made y the better ones. Every dairyman hould adopt as a fundamental princi- le in his dairy work the idea of hay - g good cows or none. On no other asis will the work of dairying be und remunerative. • THE CAREOJ? HARNESS. Give the harness a good oiling at ast once a year, says a Waiter: Take apart so that every portion ca,n be eaned and well oiled. If the harness badly soiled, wash before tilling. ak in soapsuds made by dissolving a all quantity of hard. soap 'in enough ater to cover the harness perfectly. ak, then usea stiff brush a,nd care- Ily .remove every particle of dirt. en rinse thoroughly in lukewarm ater. Always dry the harness in a ady place so that the leather will t become stiff and. hard. After the ater has dried all perfectly, but while e leather is still, soft, apply Some od harness all. After a couple of ors, if there be any superfluous oil ft that did not penetrate the leather ipe it off or it will become sticky d accumulate dust which will not me off except by scraping. See that every part of the harness made strong enougb for the &mei- pulling. If any part is weak have repaired immediately. Be very par- ular to have good, strong lines sop- ied with strong snaps which work ll. Have the collar welt fitted. to e horse before commencing heavy ork. The shoulders 6f the horseena.y ve changed since last fail, espeeially it be 6, young horse. In order to we a collar fit well, ee.ch horse must ve its own separate coll•ttre wbich ould, not be worn by any other horse. e that the collar is always kept eat and properly fitted and with the e of a little common sense the harse 11 not be likely to have sore oulders. If caugnt in a rain and the harness comes wet, it should not be removed modiateIy. Cover the horse 'with a ht blanket after being put into the en and let the harne,ss remain on ✓ a couple of hours, Thies will pre - int 12 becoming stiff and bard, This eatment may seem ereel to the horse t it is far more oruel to put on the iff. Unyielding harness in the morn - g end make the horse work in it. hen the weathek is very warm in menet 12 will not be necessary or en desirable to blanket, the horse, t eiretply reeve, the harness on hint 0211 the water has dried 022 TEN The latenese should never be kept in a damn Plaoe, as, the bits, buckles, etc, will become rusty, 'while the leather will mold, and rot. As an example of what good. oare at the,hatentass will do, atate that I have usedj a pain of harness for 16 years, and, they are still good, for several teasons, I have also usect one pair of leather fly nete for 1(1 seasons. TO IXOSTROY OUT -WORMS. One of the sureet ways of coutrelling these pests is by diggingf them out. This sotinde diseouraging. but it is not sct laborious after one has become a little skilful in lochting thenear the plants. The more agreeable artd, possi- bly just as effeetive raethod. Is the use of poisoned, baits, the abet being to of- fer something deadly to tbe caterpil- lar, whioh it will eat in preference to Ike labor of outting it,c own provender. Green elover dipped in Paris green we - ter and. laid in bunches near the plants has beexP found successful, A. bran mash composed. of four parts of bran, one and ane -half parts of arsenic, orte part of sugar, mixed and well moisten- ed with water, is highly Arecozamerided. Sirrine, has found. that even dry bran or sniddlings mixed with, Paris green, equal parts by weight in the case of the former, or thirty to one of poison in the latter, has afforded al- most Perfect protection to the infested. fields. Whiehever bait is used., it should be distributed near the plants, late in the afternoon or early in the evening, so far as possib/e, in order to offer the greatest attraction to the outworms. BURR KNAPP'S FARM, FURROWS. The best farm. has its weeds. -A turnip will grow in a season, but to grow a. tree. takes time. The moth always chooses the Sun- day ooat. Were men better, times would. be better. A visit to a shiftless farmer some- times teaches more than a call on a wise one. Who would live without work must needs have a sniart wife. Sweetest kernel comes from hard- est shall. The cow that finds hard living never excels in milk giving. Shorthorns thrive not in short pas- tures, neither do other cattle. EFFECTS OF SHELL WOUNDS. Peet:mar Remus I.' oil:swing Their rels- charge and Depiosion. An object lesson as to the horrors of war' is afforded by the diagnosis of Assistant Surgeon. Raymond Spear, of the American flagship New York, of the effect of shell wounds upon mem- berg of tbe crew of that vessel who were hit during the bombardment of San Juan. The shell struck the ship it a distance of 5,500 yards and burst. One fragment struck a man named Weidemartt tan the left side of the n.eck, near the angle of the jaw, sev- ered the blood vessels, proceeded up- ward. and backward into the brain. He lost consciousness at once, and died in five minutes. Another fregment struck one• Fettraan on the inner sur- face of the left thigh, about three inches above the. knee, and. went through the limb. The femur was shat- tered into numerous fragments, and the 'muscles Ware c.onsiderably then in the track of the wound. The effect of the missile on the bone was peculiar in that the bone was not only splin- tered for about three inches of its length, but was also pulverized, hun- dreds of minute pieges of bone • being embedded in the muscles. At the point of exit there ware shaecle of tissue protruding from the wound, showing that the re.gged piece of steel drew muscular fibres and fascia along with it. Other men were also injured. It was noted. that the fragments of the shells were all hot. The men injured Said they felt a burning, stinging sen- sation about, their wounds, and in some cases th'e clothing was smirched. The shell receives a great deal of heat from the friction it incurs in leaving the gun. Some of this heat is lost through radiation in the flight through the air, but raore heat is developed on the impag of the shell, and still more energy takes the form of heat when the missile explodes, making the fragraents hot enough to set fire to wood. Thus a boat on the New York and its canvas cover were both sot on fire. A GOLDEN TEMPLE PAGODA. At Rangoon is aituated the famous golden pagoda of aBuddhist temple, the whole of the exterior Of which is One mass of shimmering gold This generous coating of the metal is the result of years and years of votive of- ferings to Buddha, for devotes frorn all parts of the world go to Rangoon and take packete of gold leaf,which they plasm on the pagoda. During the last century, Tshewlayo-Yen, the King of Burtnab, gave his weight in gold to the walls of the pagoda, an offering worth A0,000 sterling. SA.TISEA.OTORY. Am, 1 the first man you ever loved Ethel? Yes, you are; not one of the others was to soldier. ses LiCh H1 Little is espeelally true of Hood's Pills, for no niedi• eine ever coetained so great curative power In se °steel space, They era a whole medielee chest, always ready, al - S Ways ettelent, alweys set- isfaetory; prevent a cold or fever, euro all liver Ilia sick headache, etundlee, ainstipraion, etc. eee Tlie ouly PlUs -to take with afood's i3arsee arilix 1 Stsallelielie 0 he Home HOT, A.ND COLD DRINKS. The het dap: are upon as and it should be the aim f etery housewife to prepare cool, refreshing drinks that will prevent her family from deink- stiott quantities of ice water 'as they are apeto do, Too many of the severe ettenner diseases may be traced (Tiredly to the drinking of ice water. rf the water from the faucet, or well is not cool enough' to quench: the thirst, place a bottle of water on the ice, but do not put the ice in the water. Lemons are very valtuible during the summer months and a supply should be kept constantly' on hand. For one who is inclined. to be bilious or troubled with insrannia, a. glass of lemonade not too eweet, taken just before retiring, will be found very beneficial.' Try this recipe for nactitime lemon- ade and see if ibis not delicious, For one quart, take the juice of three lem- ons, using the rind of one of them. Peel the rind very thin, getting jug the yellow outside. Cut this into pieces a,nd put with the juice ansi two ounces of powdered sugar, in a jug or jar With a cover. Have the water boiling and just about right for making tea; pour it over the lemon and sugar, cov- er at once and let it stand until cool. While preparing the morning meal make a pitcher of coffee, add milk and sugar and place in a cool place. This will be found very refreshing for the dinner or luncheon. Tea may be pre- pared. in the same way and ls Pro - 'erred. by some. A drink made from spiced currants es, especially grateful on hot days and. is rcta,de by taking seven pounds .of ripe currants and adding to them, four pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful ground cloves, one of cinnamon and one of allspice. Boil slowly for two hours or more. Putt in cans or it will keep well in crocks, with thick paper covers fastened over. Two dessert spoonfals in a tumbler filled with water, and stirred well makes a very refreshing drink. The syrup left from canned. fruits of different kinds may be sweetened and wed in the same way. Many advocate the use of hot drinks in warmweather and consider it ‘amis- taken idea, that cold drinks are neces- sary to relieve thirst. Be that as it may it is certain that very -cold drinks frequently increase the feverish condi- tion of the mouth and stomach, and so, producethe very condition that is sought tc?' be alleviated. Experience has shown that hot drinks relieve the -thirst and cool the body, when it is unduly heated, in amore effectual manner than ice-cold. drinks. This will, of course, not be acceptod by all, but those who are troubled with much thirst raieht do worse than try the advantages to be derived from hotr rather than cold, drinks. Hot drinks have the additional ad- vantage of aidina digestion instead of injuriously affeeting the stomach and bowels. CLEMATIS EASILY GROWN. In this country the few varieties of clematis that are used are greatly ad. - mired„ but to the majority of people the family seems to be regarded as among the tender aristocrats of the garden and to be used only where there is the professional gardener to iiurse and. care for it. This is a mistakeuidea. The uses.of the; clematis are many. As a porch shade it will weave its leaf stems about a coarse mesh "Wire net and afford a beautiful thick screen. „as a, wall plant, a wire net badking is more easily trained to than is the wall to which the stems must be fas- tened. This backing should be pegged to the earth and fastened at the top, or a regular screen can be made and hung from books. The early spring varieties are all best used on: northern or western exposures, as the late frosts are apt to catch the flowers when in bloom. The frost itself will do no harm if the thawing can: be in the shade, as it would be on the north or west side, but south or east would catch the ear- ly morning sun that shines so bright- ly after a frost, and which would be sure to do injury. On a southern ex- posure there should. be trees or other shades to intercept the sun's rays. The requisites for growing the spring flow- ering clematis successfully, are deep, rich, light soil; good feeding; free de- velopment of summer shoots and re- taining them so far as they are devel- oped over winter. The summer and fall varieties, on the contrary, in blooming on new wood should be prun- ed. back canes every autumn, the young shoots being trimmed up to their full extent in early summer and until the flowers begin to appear, when, as the lateral growths develop bloom, it is well to let the fall in their natural wreaths, first of flowers and later of the feathery phirdes, The clematis, as a bedding pla,nt, peg- ged down, as are verbenas, will, in light soil, give a mass of the richest bloom from .fulyetintil frosts make an end of it For bedding, plants should be placed permanently so the roots may not be disturbed. A. heavy soil should be lightened with sated or coal ashes, and very light soil should have loam wad- ed. Too miatush moisture will prove in- jurious, and good feeding with well - rotted manure is necessary. The plants, of course, should rise above the level of the surrounding ground. Some to get this make a Mound 02 the soil, but thle, on account of drainage, is Wit ad- •visable. A better way is to bona a mound -shaped trellis over or to heap LO fine twigs or small brush. For such beds the plants should be set two feet apart- and the growth be kept in place closely at. first until the epace ie cov- ered -as desired, evhen the leaf stems will begin to clasp about each abet and foxin a Mat To relieve tbe barrennees of these al/(1:1: wolinetepri,arxvittisi: otfhudswamefaietomneitetit'se, ho'llY or rhododendron are placed spot ettraotive the year around Xn some gardens about Philaclelphie the pillar method is used. For this the ground is prepared to tt good dept aanbognutiatrwtoprfrueet a,apnadr„toinazitssquaarx: acseet tr- and three or four poles are set to be Pc- tween eaeli two, The rule of the dem- atis LB plenty of room at the top, and it is for the top it starts. The pillar meet be high if at the end the eeee son there is not, with established Plants, a waving name of bloom fron1 the top. Summer blooming varieties are find, and each 3reor the growth is severely out back. For one teller MOrIlieg glories share the spoof), with the clematis. Another has tbe bright orange flowers of the nasturtium min- gled with the green and purple of the As a porch or roof garden shade, Mr. Xna.pper, the clematis enthusiast. prepares boxee about co foot square. In the center its a yucca. filamentosa, at each corner an eehigeria and at each end a clematis is planted. to grow over the trellis nailed fast to the outside, and arching some four feet high above. Boxes three or four times as long could have the trellis at the back and the clematifsolfaeeanstoerdtniu:ough the length atridax These boxes, having done duty for tb.e summer, can bet buried in the gar - dee in the autumn or left standing out they will be ready for a new start in the early spring. The worst, enemy of the clematis is the cutworm, but this may be gotten rid of by giving the earth to the chick- ens, ,for a little while to scratch over and then adding powdered m.ustard to it before giving to the clematis.. SUMMER RECIPES. lase Soup of Split Peas Wahl one pint split peas. Put thern with two quarts of oold water in a saucepan over the fire. Add half a tablespoonful salt. As soon as it boils add halt a cupful finely cut celery and one large peel- ed potato cut into pieces. Fry in one tablespoonful butter or drippings two fine chopped onions for five minutes. Add them to the soup with one fine out carrot, cover the saucepan ansi boil till done. Then rub the soup through a.sieve. Season to taste 'with salt and a little white pepper. Serve oyster erck enicarlalsgerusa.res of toasted bread Or Asparagus with' Peas. - Peel one bunch asparagus and cut the tender parts into one -inch: pieces; place itt a saucepan, cover with boiling water, add one teaspoon salt and boil until done. At the same time put one pint green peas in a saucepan over the, fire, add one teaspoon sugar, cover with boiling water and, boil until tender and nearly dry. Melt in another sauces - pan twee ounces butter, add one table- spoonful flour, stir and. eook three minutes; add one and a half cups as- paragus water, cook and stir a few minutes. Mix the yolks of two eggs with' one half cup cream, add it to the sauce, stir until hot, not allowing it to boil. Dramn. the asparegus,on a sieve, drain also tbe peas; Place in a hot dish, pour over the sauce and. serve, Buns. -One-third. cupful hot milk,two tablespoonfuls sugar,' one-third egg, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half yeast cake, two-thirds cupful flour. Make a sponge with the above ingredients. Beat it. Let it rise until light, add flour to make a dough, knead it, and let it else again to double its bulk, then a.dd one tableepoonful of soften- ed butter, one-eighth teaspoonful cin- namon or nutmeg, ansi one-sixth cupful currants, Let it rise again. Shape into small round cakes and place in muffin pans to rise. When light, bake ill a moderate oven. When they have baked for fifteen minutes, gla,ze them with a mixture of milk and sugar (one- fourth tablespoonful sugar, oue table- spoonful milk), and repeat every five minutes until they are don,e. Bake about .forty minutes. Crumpets - One-quarter tablespoon- ful butter, one-third teaspoonful salt, one-fourth yeast cake, one-half oup- fill flour. Pour th'e hot milk over the salt and. batter. When lukewarm add the beaten: eggs.,„and the yeast, which has been dissolved in lukewarm water. Add the flour end beat the mixture until smooth. Let it mise until liglat, then bake on a hot griddle in buttered m.uffin rings for twenty minutes. Spiced Gooseberries. - Six quarts gooseberries, nine pounds sugar, cook one and. one-half hours, then add one pint vinegar, one tablespoonful each cloves, cinnamon and allspice. Boil a few minutes. When cold they should be like jam. Boil longer if not thiek enough, Spiced Curranias. - Three pounds white sugar, five pounds ripe currants, one tablespoonful each cinnamon, nut- meg, cloves, and allspice. Boil currants 0110 hour, then a,dd auger, spices and one-half pint vinegar, boil ene-halt hour longer. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEXEDPERS When the rubber rolls of your wringer get discolored arid cov,ered with lint from flannel, etc., dip a bit of cloth in kerosene and. rub them. They will look like new. Very little oil is suffieient, merely enough to raosten the cloth. You cart make gone own fly paper' by adding to melted' resin sanouglt sweet oil or lard. to make it of tha oonsistency of molasses, Spread on sheets of cheep writing paper. Those foolish people who have endea- vored to rob the metaphor of ite harm- ful qualities by' letting the slices stand itt salt end water' and have succe,ecled III eliminating it flavor, the only thing that, maket it appetizing, are hereby informed that their attempts to get rid of its eolicy propensities have really intetteified. them by mak- ing it more is:digestible. Ileet salt and tile water, vinegar, etea wilts the fibrt and makes it tough. Cuourahers are di- gestible if eaten fresh, before the seeds Mae, barderied. Don't cook oalnasaal itt tot weather. rtaeie Matt 00.11111 stessassaassel1iell11111111(1111111Silktmest WWII URI 0 1114 RUf( Id1111M1011011 1101010101111;111111UUU .VegetabiePreparatIonforAs- similating therood andRegula- tirt thestoinachsandBoweis af HAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE Promokesnigestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opunti,Morphine nor Ifineral. nOT NMI COT1C. .27eave ar0f€1.711^.0,1172ZPIRMI Pimphr:s Seer illicsferrrxr rarliala Serie - debase Sera q, Iimermink Irrartheatectiecles.r ilk; iced - 144awirgirr • FAT— r.” Aperfect Remedy for Cons tipa7 tion, Sour Skiroach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convutsions,fhverish- iess Cind LOSS OF SLEEP. IS ON THE RAPPER. OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Oasts& is put up itt ono-sizo bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jut as good" and "will answer every per - pose," Mr Boo titht yon get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -B -I -A: Who fac- simile is on signature gator ovary 'ot mapper,. iVeYaillatateliWrelettliateM4Rel'ac I televaelearettlesete. ,Rzteeleieffit. elialle'lleati",•.1" • Su.bstitute rice, cracked wbetat, and other wheat preparations for oatmeal, which is too heat -producing. Oatmeal contains three times as much fat as cornmeal. ARTISTIC WINDOWS. ,The small ornexamatal windows with broad, sill between two rooms lend. themselves well to decorative effects. A sash curtain is indispensable. Strip- ecl ltfadras in flower effeots of delicate India silk are pretty effects for these. A silk scarf draped gracefully over a gilt rosi is uncommon and effective. A jardiniere with a. small plant put nn the sill is good. A ligure in plaster, brass candlestick or a Moorish lamp are other suggestions that look well. .....ganrommemon TEMPERAT URE OF CUBA. Something- Of the Climate In the island- Reatis leery oppressive. Meteorological data regarding Cuba is very scant. The average - summer temperature at Havana for june, anly and August is 82 degrees, while the highest temperature recorded in. the laat ten years was 101 degrees. The average rainfall at Havana is 51.73 inches. During the last thirty years five occasions have happened. Nviaen as ranch oX more rain fell in the usual "dry season" as in tthe "rainy season," The average araount of rainfall in the "rainy season," which extends from May to October, is 92.37 inches. The warmest month is July, with an average temperature of 83 degrees. Santiago apparently bas a slightly higher average mean temperature than Havana; but observations are Very meagre from this place. The aver- age diurnal range of temperature is about 10 degrees. The relative humid- ity of the atmosphere is fairly constant and about 75 per cent., of saturation. The prevailing winds are the "North- east Trades," and .the average velocity of wind in Havana is 7.5 miles an hour. Notwithstanding the frequency of rain during the summer months, they do not present the greatest number of cloudy days. The rains although copious, are of short duration, and those-, cleys on which showers do fall are, in general, perfectly cloudless. During these months no clouds are to be seen in the atnaosphere except while the showers are falling; while in other months cloudy days occur without rain. Thunderstorms with much electrical display are of frequent or almost daily occurrence, but little daanage results from them. The following is a tablet of 77 7t261 11:e0 February, - . Janre.ary. . , . . 72:0 mean tenaperature for Havanafor the ien years 1888 to 1897 inclusive- ' • . . 7 77888158:1: April. . June. August. September. Oetober. November. December. FEMININE 1NTTYTION. Mr. De Blank (10 pret)-Il you don't want, Clara to see that thing you are Making for her,, you'd better put it out a sight, for elle% be up pretty soon. I hear her in the front ball, --Mrs, De Thank -She won't be up for an hour et leaet. She's bidding good- night to Mr. Nicefello. RELY) ON THEIR GENEROSITY. The deeters itt Sweden Inver send The Sietmette have a great horror of bills to their patients, the amount of odd numbers, rind were never known, to remtineration being left entirely to the ' put five, seven, nine or elevet win. , generoe4 of th'e latter. down in a house or female- i.CARTEKS ITTU 1VER PILLS. STelt Headache and rel eve all the troubles Incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, dm. While their most remarkable success has been shown In curlug Headache, yet CARTER'S Terme LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying conaplaint, while • they also correct all disorders of the stomaoh, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost prieelesa to those Who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In eo many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head IS the bane of so many lives that here ta where we make our great boast. Our pais cure It while.others do not. anCdezmyeee v nPetecTi.? two slis mnittitrl! a dose. They are sirictly vegetabli and do VtrrfN)17tgirfeltaa Zhi11.Ilasg actlon nve for $1. Sold everywnere, or sent by mad. OAIIT22 LISDIOINE 00., dew York. hall Paia11Pao, Zmall Pa& 06 MONSOON " TEA Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by tbcm as a sample of the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up in sealed caddies of 54 lb. 1 Ib. arid 5 lbs., ahd sold In three flavours at 40c,, .50C. and 60c, STEEL, ElAYTER 84 CO., Front St, Toronto. eviowsEALE6cApaies ).4,4c.UUDER THE SUPERVISION Of e-. P AtOr CURE BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE ...LIVER TROUBLES ODD; NUMBERS,