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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-8-25, Page 3(.3 LEGA.L. svfieviAre/sAvvalk- ..Di0K8()N,13arriettereSoli- ese els) otter of Supreme, Court, Notary Pnblic Conveyancer, Coin rri lesioner, ‘1441 IVfouev'te Donn', ailleein o.inson't13oelt, Exeter, ..,„ Ji 65111R;9; t • BaTr011'Aaji*Or, .gellITO um, Eta, ' ONT. OFFICE: 04'er 0%-eire 8=k. LLIOT GLADMA.Itle,, isters , 1ioitors,1.,otuies Pablo, 'ypilvoyaneerS Sze, &O. rilouey to Loan. MAIN .$TItelifee, EXETEB• 99LLIOT. F. W. GLariiviAta. in • fi MEDIC A.D UNI 'velleSITY, al D. C. M. eriinity Univer UT. Oilloe—Croditon, Ont.. • 1tS.11.0LLINS tic AMOS. Separate 0tUee.. • Aiisidence same as former: ly, Andrew et. Offices: Spneknian's b ildi ng. Mein et; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, north titer; Dr. Amos" seine lamming, south door, J.A. ROLLINS, .M.D., 1`, A. AMOS, M. 11) • . Exeter. . Oat tjW. BRO WNING U. D., 11. p. Graduate Viotoria Culver, by erica and resitlance, Dominion Lab° a tiny ,Exe ter , T)11.11YNDIVIAN, ooronei• for tee County of Raton, 0 Moe, opposite Carling Bros. store,Exater. • AUCTI ONE 1741. BOSSENBERBY, eneraLLi • 'mimed Auctioneer Sales conducted tic ailparts. Seeded -son guaranfieod. Charges moderate. Densalir 0, Onti T_TENEY BILBER Licensed Axles tioneer or the Counties of Enron end Middlesex Sales oonducted at mod- erate rates, office, at Feat -odic° Ore°, on Out, — VETERINARY. he Home '.41446(446111e1"1" HOUSEHOLD DONT'S. - Don't pat border on carpete ter small rooms. ; Don't hang chandelle s or lamps in low celled rooms, Dozet be ohary a rich warni tints in northeru rooms. Don't buy what puits the fancy re- gardless of their combined effects. eer`Don't select anything because it is fashionable, but becau.se it is good. Don't have any anparent, much lea; any eegular, arran.gement of furniture. Doe't believe for a minute that ex- pensiveness is essential to beautiful ef- fects. Don't make the table a pivotal point from which the rest ot the furniture radiates. . Don't make e narrow door narrow- er nite a heevy erapery, We drape too much. • Don't use decided patterns for up- holstery, if you have done so for wall and floor coverings. Don't use long -patterned wall -paper in small rooms, or a deep border with low ceilings. Don't have any fanciful, eixed ar- rangement of window drapwies iB rooms in daily use. Tennent & -Ferment oryr. Cis driblet of blie Ontario Veteritmey 031 illtrisymo : Ore door Son th ofTown Rill, HE 'WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSDRANOEC . tathlished in 1863. HEAD OFFICE'les WATERLOO, ONT 'I his Company has been over '12went.Y-oich years in successful onorliion in Western Ontario, end courtesies to 1nsu roagai nst loss or tur n go by. lire. Building's. Merchandise hinutfaclories and all other desoriptions of insurable property. Intending insurers have the option of insurincen the Premiere SeteJr Cash )..q.itetst. - During the past ten years this companr bat issued 57,e5kt loins, eevering property to the sm tun t or $4.0,872,038; and paid in losses alone $70.12,752.00. Assets sesoneoem, consisting or cash 7 I" nna 000erflItlCnt eposi t Mild the unasses- s ttl Prciiihun Notes on band and in force 3 .1,, .11 ishei.N, M.D. President; 1) .M. Ticri.tta sttietaly ; aunties, In,.peutor . ()HAS B 11 .Agit icr Exeter nett viainitr NERIiE BEANS NERVE EllAivb are nc), dis- covery that cure the worst casco of Nervous Debility, Lost 'Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, <a the errors or ex. ceases of youth. This Remedy ab. tolutoly cures the most obstinate mutes when all other latRATMENES have 'ailed 0050 10 relieva f.:,old by drug. riga atinner peoltage, or six for $.5, or sent by mail on receipt of price by a/Wronging TYIE Ausii IvIEDICiNf CO.. Toronto One. Write .1-••• • 11_ sow at Brownines Drug Store Exeter pu RE, FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS. --;43 ete eve • vo INAL.,ED clot,14 44llTHE1iDESUPERVISION OF ,),-. .$ 14'4 PLA34.‘t'Ck Don't buy chairs which are not well made and comfortable, or lounges which are not low and broad. • THE DANGER OF HOT STARCH. HINTS ON PICKLING. a teaspoonful of oloves, neestexte steel, of horse-radieli and a small piece of ginger root to one quart of piekles. Garden peppers may be used inetertd of blaok peppers, in the proportion of two rings of green and one of rea, ea eeede, to one quert of pickle. Many persons prefer to boil the SpiceS of whatever kind in the vinegar, A. in dry wooden tare') 0401 Si olaualidinti,epitclitte an . les, either in making w when in the jars. The color of aueturaber piekles may be retaleed by steeping grepe leaves, or those of cabbage, spinach or paratey in the vinegar, through vvhich the °oleo: will be _imparted to the pick- les. In putting away pickles never use jars or other yeesels,which have held grease of any sort, and he very care- ful to store them in a, ceol, dry place, but where there is no danger of freez- ing. Although rnost housewives in these dates put up their eneumber piokles after the process desalt/8d in, cook books as "bottling," some still cling to the old way oe putting them ix) brine, and freshening when needed. When thia last method is used, an oak- en tub or cask should be provided; the brine should be strong enough to bear up an egg; a heaping pint ot salt to one gallon of water is, a good propor- tion; the pickles must always be kept well under the brine. In case it is de- sired to keep a long time before tieing; it is better to use even more ealt, fresh- ening before using, in weak vinegar. All such vegetables as cabbage, cauli- flower, tomatoes and the like, when used for pickling, should be perfectly fresh and wisp, and should stand at least over night in brine that will bear an egg, then drained on a Sieve and pressed within e dry cloth before pro- ceeding to the next step of adding vinegar and spices. There Ls n shecle in blue this season, notas green as the old "robin's egg," more beautiful and less trying than either this or delft, China blue. This will wash beautifully with ordinary care in not using too strong soap, or very hot water and rinsing in cold salt and water, never allowing the article to steec1 in any but the salted water, and that only for a min- ute or two. This '.'heavenly blue" sometimes turns to an ugly brown, merely by the use of hot starch. This will also change eelica,te rose pink to it brick shade, anti heliotrope into an indeserible hue. ADaw. then, the starch -to become luke- warm ; dry always in the shade, bring the garment in when just damp enough to iron, and one may dress oneself and childeen in any of the lovely new col - MONSOON " TEA is Is packed under the supervision of dm Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them 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-. r Tliat is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at die sane price as bare dor tea. It is put up in waled caddies of g lb.,1 lb. and lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 600. STEEL, lits.TInR & CO., Front Si., Toronto, rose,' —Mt:EC,* RFAD-IVIAKERT .3r:s.1.4.N.svir ,EVE1 Tete te etet eSseegeitie kL glee. ea..a ees eesei gitlra rriErn EX TIITEti, TIMES Ts -published eery Thorsday Morning at Times Steam Printin g ?louse Mien l'Ittet.b, ilcarlY opposite eel tone jewelry FlOre, Exeter, Ont.. be 30II1 WIIITE & SONS, ProprietOrf4 TtATIVil ADVIMISING First Marl Lion. DOT lino, '.,.10 cents' Feu+ sebsequent iesertion, per thee,. 3 cents '3'o insure insertion, advertisements should t• cm in not later 11100 'We cin a day morning, em eon pitTNIING. pnp.A gtemetre fe Otto or the larges.1, end horI equipped in the Con My df Iltron , All work entrtn•ted to us winter eeive our prompt attention. -- livelsiOns Began -Ong NeIrspapers. ors and revel in a, good quality of cot- ton goods at from 10 to 121-2 cents it yard. If cottons are apparently spoiled by the careless use of it strong alkali eith- er in soap or water, should the mistress be appealed to .before the mischief of drying has been accomplished, the colors, if pink, green, reri or blue, may be restored by rinsing the articles in a fresh tub of water with it teacupful of vinegar mixed through it. Many of the lovely shades of lilac or violet need setting once for all, after which they will require only ordinary care. Alum is the proper acid for this purpose, and the goods the first time they are washed should be soaked for half an hour in a pail of cold water in which a lump of alum as large as a walnut has been dissolved. 1—Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post race, whether directed in nano or another'S, or .whetil-cr he has sub- scribed. or not, 16 1303300811)10 for paytn cut,. 1-111) person orders his paper diseon timed he must pay nil orreers or else Publithee in 13' continue to send it until the peen, (me is made, end then (splitter; the whole Amount, whether the paper is taken from the Mee° or hot, 3 --In suite foe au beeriptt One tee 0111 alaY be instituted in the pima v here the papa. iseue. nsbed, althometi the stilaseelber Meer tesido Ilene rod ts of telles.awest, t—The ordirrs iiivro decided that refusing to t4e nowsPaners or 'periodicals from the nost owe, or romoviii;t and leaving them tneallocl for, is nritria facle evidence of intentional trona ADVICE TO THE YOUNG W.1111.3. law to gain a daughter, not lose ser,..t: 'ease of e miller that is too large. 1 HINTS FOR THE FARMER. CARE OF THE TEAM IN SleeleVIER, During the :rummer months farmers and teemsters are liable to leave MO re or less difficulty in keeping theshoul- dere and necks of their teams from be- coming gelled and sore. The hotter the weather the more care is meas.. sere.. With proper mire and. vigilance, much of the diffieulty coda be prevent- ed, ansi prevention is better thane eure, 111-fittieg oilers and harness are a fruitfulcause of eere sboultlers aud necks. The collar should fit tee neck snug and tight, like a glove fits the hand, with rool, enough at the bottom to allow the °Pen hand te pastereedily inside of it. To secure e perfect fit is of the utmost iimpertaiaee. Fre- quently 00110,,rS are _purehased during the winter or early seeing when the horseare in good Gisela, With regu- lar work the team loses weight andeas conrequenee the collars are too large, Unlees carefully watebed, and tee col- lar adjusted, the shoulders will 'be- come echafed and bruised,. It is a kood plan to wash the should.ers and neck wtth cold water every evening, ween commeneing work in the spring OT during hot weather. The addition of salt or alum to the water will make it more effective in preventing any soreness. It removes the inflammation and toughness the skin. I have found the use of a, pad—either a hair -filled a felb((. p,s Of course you want your mother -ie n -pee ad—edventageouin the son, when you are married. If et., treat her with confidence, as yoe would your own mother, and it will ko a great way toward. making her love you. The young wife will some- times say: "I know I never shall feel at ease with My husband's mother— she is colde'euid distant. I don't be- lieve she likes me." Perhaps it was her own eoldness that caused her, to see aleck of warmth in her mother-in- law's manner. Pereaps tee latter thought she hed lust. her 'son, and had not realized, that ehe had. gain- ed a daughter by' the means. You Must act toward her in such a manner that she will soon respect aud love yoti as her ,own. Mothers-in-lew, step - et your family must and will have pickle, see to it that none makes its appearanee upon your table which does not at least posses -Lone virtue—that of being home-rnade. Never be persuad- ed into using "store pickle." The making of this appetizer requires great care tend patiencee—more than is gen- erally thought worthy of applying to it; and in order to obtain desired re- sults by more speedy methods, the deal- er often resorts to reprehensible means. When tempted by the array of bottled piekles which the grocer assures you are "perfeetly pure and superior to the homeina.de ones," recall to mind that nine tiraes in ten the beautiful green, which. is so pleaeing to the eye, and the crispiness so agreeable to the palate, have both been obtained by a questionable process—the color, by boiling the vinegar in brass or copper vessels, thus forming an.aceLate of cop - Per or, as is often done by the more unscrupulous, by adding that salt it- self to the pickles; the crispiness is the result of the free use of alum, which when used in any but very small pro- pertions is inturious. Although every- one who eats store pickles is not poise wind, yet very many serious and otten fatal accidents have follqwed in tee wake of their constraption. Even wheu homemade, their whole- someness is questionable ; yet if pee - pared with great euro, ancl eaten judi- ciously, they are a very agteeable ad-' mothers and schooeteachers are three The harness should fit the collar Pro- perly a,nd be fastened tight against it. If the haratts are not properly fitted the point of draft will not be at the proper place, and the point subject to extra pressure will soon become bruis- ed. I prefer e, caectvae-faced, hair-ftlled collar without a necte-pad, to anything else I ever used. '.12hey are heavy at the bottom, but light. at the top, and are made) to unfasten at the top when putting on which is a great improve- ment overethe old way of slipping the colle.r over thehead. The collar should be well cleaned, every morning. All ac- cumulations of sweat and dirt should be removed, leaving the surface per- fectly smooth. Sore sleeks can usually be preventea by allowing no weight to gest upon them. Put speings under the wagon tongue to carry its weight, use no agricultural implement that is not balanLed. Let 'a teem pull the weight, effecter& Situated beneath the belle, 11 itt impossible to ebeek the trouble Ire OrAying, When any partecniar part, beeomee affected, as indleeted by the blaelrened leeees, out off eome dis- tance below the injury and burn. Thorough work ehould be done affer the growing period. ',flats is be 00 means a sere preventi,ve, leat 11 i$ about; the only method, of cheekleg the desease. In aatueoulent, rapidly growing tree the blight bacteria, find nrore favor- able conditions of groWth than one whitsh develops mere elowly and vig- °rowdy. A succulent growth ineuced by severe pruning should be avoided. Experiments breve proven teat with- holding water from potted trees has checked the progress of the disease. In addition to pear trees, this blight at- tacks the apple, orab, quince, mountain ash, service berry ancle several speeies of hawthorn. but never carry any of it on their classes of humanity very often alms- necks. Frequent backing without the ed Find misunderstood, as in actual experience the number among them found unreasoneble and. "hard to gel along with" is very small. You know "even a worm will turn" when abused, and perlaaps the one who started the - stories about mean mothers-in-law anti step -mothers had been abusing one of them, arid the turnesi on him and gave him "a piece of her mind," thus fastening upon her class a 'reputation for a sharp tongue. The seoret is to forget that your husband's mother is your raother-in- law. Jost think of her and Lreet her as your mother end. all will be "merry as a marriage bell." • Always preserve a disoreet silence with respect to family matters, and remember that what you learn about your, husband's family is to be kept to yourself; that when you married him and took .his name you. becogne one of the family, and the 111110 trou- ble, the little skeleton, is not to be discussed with the members ef the fam- ily in which you. were born. To your sister it may mean nothing that, some trouble haa come to, your husband's brother. You may tell it to her in sewecy, and it may seem of so little importance that she will repeat it to her sister-in-law and gradually what was meant to be kept quiet is told all around the neighborhood. The art of keeping to yourself 'what you hear on each side of the house is one that you must oultivate, for it eons the keeping of peace. 'When you enter his mother's house, anything that, is told. you in confidence must lee forgotten when you leave it, unless, batteed, it is discuesed with your hus- band. e Don't imagine that every little frown, every little disagreeable word is meant for yoo, and do not retail to your husband Anything unpleasant that may have happened when you were visiting at his mother's house, Tbink that she is your mother, too, and give her the privilege of speaking to you as year mother does. di tion to our food, end are cOnsidered prOvocatives to appetite. In the first place, use none bat the best cider Vinegar, ansi heat it in 0 porcelain yes- sel—under no circumstances nee metal. Bring the vinegar to a, boiling point only, no aetual boiling will weaken it, and thus destroy its preservative pow - WS. But be save that it has reached. the boiling point and will soda the _pickles, or the latter -will be ineipia• Never use maw vinegar, it becOrries ropy end does not keep evell. Bits a horse- radish or a few cloves will assist in preserving the life of the vinegar. IA natestard seed is an improvement to the varioue chopped pinkies and man- goes, Olt unist be used Roaringly. Ginger le the most wholesome of the apieett commonly used in pickling; cloves are the strongest, Inabe next, then ellepies arid. einnemon. A good rule or ;wining is to allow a level tea. Spoonful of whole blaek pepper, the 8.1 1,1136 0 , f ' leblespoonful of Stick clnThtmOn broken lute bits, half PEAN UTS. Flee of breeching and. choke straps will else) cause sore neeke. Either have the horses propeely harnessed. or do not force them to back- with a load. The etyle -of breeching called hip breeching is serviceable, light and inexpensive. Make the team as comfortable as pos- sible at all times, especially in hot weather. else harness as light as con- sistent with thework requared, and have them well" fitted. Harness should be clean_ed and. oiled frequent ly, tieing less oil, however, than at other eeasorts, es liberal oiling heal a. dency to make the harness hottest thee ehey would. otherwise 1 o. Neat:loot. oil is preferable to any other as et will not become gummy. THE FARMER -BOY. -XTRE1VI.ES IN FEEDING STOCK. xtremes are dangerous. One class of farmers do not feed enouge for ee-o- espeeially after3 gras$ is gene, wliile the other class believes in the theory of "the more feed the more product." Both are wrong. An animel may con- sume more food than it can digest, making the product expensive. Feed- ing depends on variety. Too much corn or ground grain in the eumurer sea,son will cause bowel difficulaye and an excess in winter without th-e addi- tion of bulky material gives no corres- ponding benefit, as it is voided. Give the animals a sufficiency, but not ex - elusively of one kind of food. FlOOK AND EYE DOORS. Is t)aere a woman that, in boarding house or summer hotel, in the hottest of the "dog day*" has not groaned in secret and openly over the heat of her room during the long afternoons, when in riegligee she has wantttd a nap or a Woe far niente over the latest novel? To insure privacy the door must be kept closed, and then ventilation, even when there happened- to be a transom., was very nearly impossible. With the door apen a curtain, blowing be and Leo in breeze, was all but useless. leo remedy Ler this evil has ever been suggested., Afflicted summer boarders have had to endure, attd afternoon leunging en deshabille on hot after- noons has been dreaded, Now there has been planned a device that will make the rooms .in any boardirig house or hotel habitable, and the "machinery" is so simple that it can be stowed away in a corner of any trunk. It is known as the "hook and eye," and in the country houses where it has been tried works like a charm. It con- sists of a thin iron bar, afoot to afoot and a balf he length, with a hook on one Peanut Soup. --Shell and carefully re- move the skins from tbe peenuts. Put two oupiuts to soak over nigial, in one quart of water, en the morning, add two quarts of evater, and boil slowly ari hour; then add an onion, a stock or celery, and bee matilsit is soft en- ough to mash through sieve. Iteturn to the stave, add Iwo Lablespoonfeis of lemon juice, e teespoenful of snit, st clash of pepper, and serve at once. Salted Peantite.—Sliell and rernotre the red skin from the nuts. Spread_ the nute in a deipping pan with a little butter, and place In FL moderate oven. Let them remain, watching them close- ly ansi stirring arten, until they are a de,licate brown. Sprinkle sait over thole while hot. Peanut Salace—Malte a nest of let - i tube leaves on an ttlivictual salad dish. Arrenge 0E1 it several pieces at dates and raisins, eelery and ti Frpoonful of peanuts Which Should have beet seals - ed for an hour in diluted lemon juice. Place) on each a tiny speak of tereyon- naise dressieg and tserve, Peanut Candy, --One cupini of gran, - elated sugar, ansi one cupful of nut meats. Melt the sugar it a spider', being very careful net to let it burn. Put the nuts into e welt buttered tin, and when the sugar is meitea, pone over thcLte. Olt 142 equatee, NVEteTINGI leAPEles Most or the writing pa:per I) sea, in Erantae, Spain atia Italy le made iu 13rits,lu, And in all things be. careful that you keep up to the letter of your agreements with you.r boy. Do not think that because he is a boy you can violate a bargain made with him any more than you would violate one made with a man. Keep yourself and your boy out of neighborhood feuds. Life is too short to be •spent, in profitless dissensions. Better suffer wrong* than to bristle with indignation over every little fancied. slight or injustice, like the porcupine. By and by your boy fall in love. It ie the inevitable fate. and ,you need not be surprieed ,a,t it, and you cee- tainly should nol be indignant because of it. And when that time comes, let your boy choose for himself. You would not have wanted that boy's grandfather teenier) courting for you. avuesecialnlefillIngstictilellianneestanesse; w.0.1wmonmvistrwmmressim (101111u 1111.11‘1{ ,,3,11141,.1 - ,VegetablareParAtiMlibrAS'' s1mi1at1tE therood and Reguls.- ting the:Stomachs andBowels of 410, , Promotes Digesiinn,Cheeffiq- ness and RestLontains natio' OpmuiNorphineIlOf Mineral. liar NAB o Tic . leetPa a Otel 221:541VIZUXIMER „iiienpVis Sca- .elbacorga Rodefla.falii Aire Se,a,rra. Apperiniat 81 Carl, onaiNforto iks feed - that ,fugar . tapyron,Flave; Aperfect Remedy for Bons tiRa- tion, Sour Stornach,Diarrhoea, Worrn,s gonvulsiouS ,yeverisft— ness and Lo ss OFSLEEP. . • l'acSunde Sienature or af?V.,16-77--744 lerEW YORK. THAT T FAC SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ON 71TE OF EVERY BOTTI.ITT1 Ori end. This bar is attached to a ring, which in itseurn is fastened to a screw plate., On arriving at her hotel or boarding house the guest has this screw plate fastened to the jamb of the door of her room. There is the "hook." The "eye" isa simple tring of iron, also on a screw plate. This latter is Nerewed on the outside of the door, at any point desir- ed, but at such a place that the hook being slipped into the eye the door will beheld firmly open for the space of a foot or so. The bar can be made long- er if wanted, its exaet length being quite immaterial. 11 18 essential, how- ever, that "hook" and "eye" be screwed in place five to six feet from the floor. From this bar a ihin curtain is hung, a filmy, thin curtain, just wide enough to cover the opening, that passers by along the halls may not; see into the room. Teat this curtain may not wave hither anti thither with the breeze it is made with a hem into which a weight is poured—sand if the house be at the seeshore, rocks and stones if it be in the country. . When the apparatus is in piece and the curtain gently swings from the bar a good breeze is coming in over the fop that completely ventilates the room and brings down the temperature most ef- fectually. At the same time there is the most absolute privacy. The bar may be quickly unhooked at a moment's notice and let drop along the door jamb along with the curtain. And when he marries the girl of hts choice and, brings her home to the farm, eaake her welcome, and treat her with the kindness and consideration you want Wooten to one of your own daughters when the goes out' from the home nest to try her fortunes in the home of her husband's people). And lastly, but not lea.stle, see to it, thee the health of the women of your household is riot ruinetl by work and cares all too many for them to carry. Never allow them to go to aft outside well for water; to split kindlinge- ' milk cows; to feed hog's; to seraun- painted floors; to toil long into the hot afternoons when delicate and sensitive nerves n.ee'd rest and relaxation. eVe know frotil bitter experience that the hired girl iS not .perfect, and that her presence ie the kitchen ot the thri fey bousewife is often it vexation of, spirit, but she hut neceesery evil, and your wife needs her, and melee geerec- oriciled to her. Every mot her of family needs hours of cmiet rest—hours eor reading, for relaxation Fula fee thought—that the ratty train up her ,boy. to ways of truth and honor, and be able to nutke 'home AO delightful to him that no outside attraction will bit poweeful enough to draw him away from it. And may God epeed the day weenie trotne wise the old teey shall be again honored anti respecteds•end it shall be the pride of the young Man of thence: far distant fee:bre to be able to say; "This term hes been in my fanilly eor more than two centuries, end God helping 3)13, 113 8E3.11 never go out oe the neree while I live." TREATMENT FOR PEAR BLIGHT, Tele trouble is Shia to es bacterial ale - ease, the germs of which enter the tree through the Plower ot breeke io the bark, The young inner bark and the cerabittre layer are Meet seriously :Plro/MMOriAlt 421/0'4, Castoria is put up in onasizo bottles only. It Is not eel& in bulk, Don't allow- anyone to eell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just al goode and "will answer every mu - •IW See that you get 04 -2 -T -0 -B -I -A. Tbo fac- simile algsatare Of '1,40 FROM MERRY ENGLAND. tn entertating etnegeteer News Brought By She Mall. At Atcha,ra, near Wellington, Thos. E. W. Straw, a gamekeeper, was drowend while attempting to cross the Severn. • .A. boy named T. Bainbridge fell into a, burning coke oven at East Heaton colliery near. Seaham harbour, and was cremated. F. G.Jackson, the celebrated Arctic explore?, was married to Miss Mabel Dalrymple Bruce at St. Cuthbert's church, South Kensington. Sir jamee Haralyn mond, Bart., has been appointed Lord Lieutenant, of Carrnarthenshire, in the eoora of the late Lord Cawdor: eit "Cambridge recently Allen K. Smith, an undergraduate of Pembroke College, was fined RV for thro-Lving stories at it duck in Hobson's stream. The Prince of Wales recently laisi the foundation stone of the new versity College Hospital, which is be- ing erected at the expenses of Sir Blundell Maple. The Duke of Devonshire visited Man chaster and opened the Christie li- brary, and afterwards laid the foun- dation stone of the Whitworth Hall, at Owens College. Sir David Patrick Chalmers has been appointed her Majesty's commis- TORONTO IS PROSPEROUS. Building in Toronto is very brisk. Returns for July show that permits aggregating $122,150, as compared with §103,295 in the correspnoding month of last year, were issued, Of this alumni, $39,900 was for the addi- tions and alterations to Public sehools. The total permits for the year, up to tee present are e1,027,735, which • is greater then in any pre.vious yeer. Nearly all house property is reported - to have been rented, and the demand has never been better since the boom. ABNORMAL ENERGY. Kirby toile me he. walks in his sleep, age, it wus stated that the deceased reraerkablel He doe,sn't do any- left some clothes fleetly tied up and thing but sit around while he is labeled, These are my grave clothes, awake, to be gut ort nit." sioner to enquire into an insurrection of natives the British protectorate aeljacent, to the colony of Sierra. Lem:Le- Baron Alfred de Rothschild, honor- ary consul -general, for Austria-Efun- gary, has been re-elected president of the Association of Foreign Consuls in the British Empire for the year 1898- 99. The estimated income of Greenvrich Ilespieel for the year is 4192,719, as 1 against 4193,123 for the year 1897-98. The estirnated expenditure is 4192,277, as against 119,799 for the previous , year. The public examination of Louis E. [CATEKS ITTLY, FVER PILLS. Brett Beadacheand re] eve all the troubles Mot. dent to a bilious state of the system, Such IS D1Z2111OSS. Nausea. owsfness, Distress and' eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Pfeadeobe, yet CURTER'S LITTLE LTVER P/LLO are equally valuable in Constipation, curing • and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the euinach, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bONVOIC EV01111 they only cured Ache they would be almost pr celess ee those who suffer from thls. disdreseing complaints but fOrtunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will ilnd these little pills valu able in to many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.. But after all Siek head fe 'he bane 0160 many lives that here fs whet" We make ottr_ great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not, Carman's LITTLE LIVER PILLS aro very smell and very 0387 130 take. One or two ills make a dose, They are strictly vegetable and 30 not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cent% live for .31. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL DAMS 1131/I0I1412 00., 1Tow 7011t. • Small Pill, hall Dago. Smp,11 from the civil list of 425 per annum each to the two claughters of the late George Wallis, in consideration of his ong services to art education, Fourteen thourrand servants of the London and Southavetetern Railway Company have subscribed to auresen- tation portrait, -which E. T. Writs, R. A„ is painting of Sir Charles Scatter, the late general manager of the line. The trial of Owen McDounell Cal- lan, who is accused of attempting to murder Hubert Birkin, with whom he was travelling as secretary, at Tan- gier, has been adjourned to allow time for the arrival of witnesses from L°.anaidi•ennutrkable fata.lity was -reported ot Newport recently upon the arrival of a train from Bryn Mawr. The fire- man, Ivor Dudringe, was breaking coal on the tender with a pink, when he etruck his awn head, inflieting it fetal wound. The annual rate of mortality in the thirty-three great towns of England and Wales f or the week ending June 18, averaged 14,7 per 1,000. The rate in Birmingham was 15, Bristol 10, Derby 13, LEACOStaT 9, Nottinghara 13, West Ham. 0, and 'Wolverhampton 17. The enquiry into the roental con- dition of Miss Lamond, the well known litigant, resulted in a verdict being given to the effect that the lady is a person of 1:insetted mind, ineepable of managing her effair.s, but gaite capa- ble of managing herself, arid not doe' geLmoursi StaolillsberLeyireoovoi°viehdel:'CleP11 tat ;On of Dearly ene hundred Consereetive and Unionist members of Parliament I on the question of the, tn,,Fition, of elerien1 ineomee. Tim Premier, while expressing synape t he- with 13113(1 object of the deputatien, pointed out the tteteitottt.clifficultiee in the way of leers.. TONGM AND TASTE. The tongue ie divided into three re- gion% of tearer), the first al wheat itt chiefly sensible to pungent n,rict Odd tate es, the middle portion to sweets or bit teas, while he beck confined ene lively to the flegors of roast meats, butter, one and rich and tatty ettbste ances. • M. Strode late of Maidenhead, has been adjourned in the Court of Bankruptcy . for a month. Since he came of age three years ago he squandered 425,000. At Oxford, tlie annual commemoree tion of the founders and. benefactors of the university took place in the ih eclonian theatre. The honorary de- gree of was conferred upon the' Duke of York. james Ward and John Stedman, pri- vates in the Shropshire Light Infan- try, and Robert Dew, a stoker at- 'triched to the naval depot, were drown- ed at Spitheacl through tire capeizing; of a pleasure boat. 1 • At an inquest at Eastbourne on the body of Charlotte Lundy, 98 years of __— ALGY KNEW. • Algernon, do you f e,e). proud of being cal Uncle?" No, 'cause 1 ain't no uncle. Why not 'Cause I'm on aunt. The new. kid's a girl„ onstipation Causes telly baif the fairness in the world. el retains the algested food too long in the bowels end prodetee biliouseess, torpid liver, inch gestene had mere, coated tongue, stek headache, m- omenta, ete, Ronda Pins cure comstiPateeeeed ttn lIs tesults, easily -Find thoroughly. Mel All druggists, Prepared by C. I. Reed et Co., Lowell, Mess, The eery pins te tette vats }tows owls:1)mill* A fatal accident happened to a lad named Bloomfield, who was playing cricket at Hastings. grammar- school. The lad was batting, when a ball struck him in the region of the. heart, eausing his death. 1 The 'London steamer Vedra., bound for Ameriea, put back to the Tyne,' the master reportieg that some steam pipes had burst the day previous, and that a fireman named. Broderson had ; bean scalded, to rleates. elasses, Christie, Muelson & Wooas retently concluded the see Of the ' collection of engravings of Henry. How- i ard, of telecaster Territhe, Regent'S Park, London, 235 lots realizing e, total of about 42,000. 1 At a reeent meeting of the Royal Geographital Sotsiety the following amongst others, were elected Fellows: Wilhelm Bowyer, Cherlee W. re Rule pett, Harold G. Complexe Arthur El - gob., reed, F. Gervers. The Queen, on the recommendetion of Mr. Balfour, has grante4 pensions