HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-12-8, Page 7LEOAL,
,10 Dlc,KsoN CARLING,
Oarrtstere. Solieiteas. NotarlOet Ceeriortneere,
Ile reenunisseenfre Dee
•.Moneyto toile /1;44 por melt. atta 6 per cent,
.0V001,en--FANSOIN'S l31,0OR.
It, 04:111.430, 11, a. n, DIOESOX,
• Member of ieflein win he at, Renee 11 on,
l'Xiontedey of leechweek.
PL ,
11. couJiNs,
Barrister., Sou.°itor, Cpnveyancer,
nxTfax-03,F oNT, ,
(:)Fb.el.On : Over. O'Neil's Banat,
ELLIOTI: G•reA.DIVTA.N,
.Barlistersi.gutioiters, Notaries ?Alia,
nax)ee) C,O.
1-4-''leloU'ey to Loan.
OFFICE, - MAlle -STREE'T,
fl.)1X,iL1oT. •w. Geenmex.
)1S,
rt el
ie
0.
elEDICAL
TO UNI
1.19,11°11'; Uuivev
et.Crediton, One.
118. ROLLINS 8e,A1V1:0See
• eiparete Oaloes. Iteselence titan° as Mettler,
ly, Andrew st. Othoos: Spacionan's building.
et; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north.
Dn Amos" same building, south door,
. ROLLINS, IVI, D., T. A. Alvt0S,
• Exeter. Oat
•T w. BIZOWNING M. D., O.,
47 . P. 8, comanate vieteria reity
•.031ce resid once. uo inio ti Labor a.
tory, 'Exeter. •.
Et it, ELIENI)111AN, coroner, hif the
• ;71 ,
COUI1L7 of Huron. 011ice, opposite
,Cleritee Bras. toro, Ice '
• AI/ OTIONEERS.
141 -BOSSf013DIRRY, General Li-
' `,/ • censod Anotioneer Sales conducted
01 slipluSs. Satisfe °Lion guaranteed, Charges
moderate. fieusallP 0, Out:
EattY EILBER Licensed Art&
.tioneer • for the Counties ot Emma
end Mitullese,,N; Wes conducted 11110011'
orate rates. ()Mee, at Post-0111de °red.
te11
amommommosmassaansomomons0
velTERINAItYe
Tennent & Tennent
1GX Je It. ONT.
• „araduate of Ontario Veterinary Col-
Office-nOne door south of Town Hall. -
rpuE WATERLOO. MUTUAL
JL. FIRE INSURANCE 0 .
Established 1 u, 1363.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
• Ibis Coltman), hos been over 'Iriventv-eigh
years in suocessfut oper ,tion in Western
°wart°, and continues to insuron nst loss or
-41tut.auci by Fire. Buildings, di erchandide
Slantiinolories and other descrietioas of
insurable property. Intending iiisurers ha.70
ilit 01113011 of insuringon the Premium Nuttier
- Piyst cm.
During the past ten years this company has
Ve.1,1e(4ti -covering property to the
e ntttunt 00.872,03S; and Paid in losses itlone
t701',702.0(.1.
Alitseta, $176000.00, consisting of ease
letek etevern in on t Dopes t and the u n a$ses-
zed Premium Notes on hand and.• In force.
• •11 ..S1,100:1. N.D., President ; Al. To YLOR
secretary; 11, II tentes, Iwpoutor . CHAS.
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
DR: Wows
NORWAY PINE
• SYRUP
I Sure
To -Cure
COUGHS
AND
• COLDS.
Price 26 Cents.
eteete
eaten.
4c.
u;194:
ave
•' THE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at
Thnes Steain Printing House
Ma n street, nearly opposite Fition'sjewelry
store, 'Exeter, Ont,, by
JOHN WHITE tzt SONS, Proprietors.
• RATES ON' ADVEATISING
First insertion, per lino-. ...ID cents
• Each subsequent insertion, per ' 3 cente
• To insare insertion, advertisements should
• be sent in not later than tyednosday morning.
• Our JOB Pill NT1NGDEPARTIVLENTis 0110
01 tile le egest and. best equipperlin tile County
of Huron. All work 401 rusted re us will re -
seise our prompt attenton.
filcalsiollS Rego 1111 lug itiewspaperm.
' person whu takes e naPer rogularlY
from the post; °Slice, whether directed in his
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instiltsibed la the plaoo whore the paPer is pub-
lished, although the Subscriber may reside
•hut' reds 01miles away.
'I. -Teo oourts have deal lod thee refusing to
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eine°, or removing and lettving client uncalled
•for 14 prima fade evidence of intentional
1\TEiIi,
Y .1;
01)5013 53105 onto tho u1e.s, . of
• Nervous Debility, Lost Visor and
'iteee.ee peeing Manhood; testores the
•"4•4‘...-1' weakness. of body or mind cauitc2
by ovemterli, or am carom orerp
otve.esssatest cospes 01 youth, ItonallY al)
solutely cnros 'the numb obstinate 01E18 when all other
Slitattnistra have failed evon to relieve, hydttig.
gists at nor peolovro, or nix for or anit matt or
• " "11 1)1(' .11
h0Id04, AsrolVli 414,'S ti8 8 tett) 03.411,er
•
THE FARIVIEI.
HINTS FOR
RAISING CALVES,
The farmer and dairyman 'who ex -
pts to °out tune in the bile/nese Will
find a to his interest to 'ise a tatiMe
ber of ,nalves eaelnyear to replace older
oettle•that heve been disposed of. There
•
ie a Vest deleerence in calees. Some hgorisedelrv;enrd,e,pnrgeisjsie, ,zi•enetaubdy. ancouenigtihnt;
are not worth. keeping until raatierity. ,
All euele ehould he fattecl for veal and Unm°rehanta:ble IIPPleS 1C1 lie sV°r111 8
disposed of, at f tirp pr six \reeks old, eentSallon by the bushel it would Cost to make
g
Wet h a little pare, practice and the exe the eider, 6 cents per
erciee of good. judgment, one ono form, former method, white by the latter the
cost was but two and three -tenths
a pretty good idea of what a calf will .
be at maturity when only a
leetents per gallon, At this latter price
few deys,
old, If intended for the dairy the coif • cider can be verY profitably Used to
should be doeely examined as to the will, when made itE'to jells by boiling
oconformal ion of -the udder and • teals. I manufacture vinegar, to -make and en.:
ani
ean see in miniature these import,' riell jellies and to make beverages. Tile
manufacture of really good cider f
ea of what owe will be like at ' ,oicilittshausni,%IyIllliinoena naleaksionegh is. as much of or
i'll atlfr'- ed
id organs, and have a tidily definite '
lied. Xereey calves that I would scarce-, tura of vinegar, jellies, marmalades,
“winsoa,n,,a indeed mf)!el,ny
maturity. Unless the udder i$ well .
mg of good size with four good sized i
, orchard, It Lel t bow
ever,
as the fruit of the
imported and
t , pad and has the appearance of ,be- sold
vine are re I
teats propeely and widely placed, the , y hneoproevcot of. thteoapeble
pjlod net ion of cider Co be cv:nrtun. led a:
the
had better be. rejected and fed for , ea that
: examined. I have been offered well-, who is not an expert is the menu ac-
thopleosa.n bTotabeotter one d by i.ne
direct
.. , for the cider i et
merche a t albine
,Lc.,-- ;tte. we would. especially
fha butcher. By turning. the calf on e
bts back the udder and teats can easily. at o olf the ovener of the -ten-
or the. dairy, because their teats were I matured makeaPPlepure eider vinegar teci
Lor
have taken as a gift at a yean old, etc. To
so elosely placed that it would have` cess ,of fermersitaartieontooli"lael,i.t Tohei;Te7f-
It vea.a, a Mistake to raise such a calf ; ', (lea; "Ii f: - -------- er and old
been ainmet impossible to milk them. i isu , t es op f Arrnonfed cid
hit st.egna
slow, but by mixing considerable
er, fermentation can be greaflY
veal. If ' ' • icIsf.3 the
making jelly suitable for
it ought to have been converted into e
it can take its railk from the cow in , d e
, he addition of a pound of
sugar to each five pound§ of eider, pro -
the calf is Intended for veal ' 'aine I
a natural way, or theecow can be railkei A1,113711
a very cheep, good and palatable
but thie is not usually considered as YiBid
eI care to ' . '' ' c
, ,e.... _n'e:'.1.,very low cost.' •Eleven gal-
itconees frotu the press,
ed and the milk given the calf to drink; i 'nee '' " aboutlr2 a fortys
from the calf take • direct.
a 1 $. muck as any family would
pounds, probahly
, quite es h
cow, for the reason that it !medium -Put 'LIP' . Czder .18 also a good
good as letting the
will drink too fast, and not being pro- ' menufttell'unrowli.oi, to boil apples for the
he oalt is more liable t n ! 0123 Purpose a scimmeeavrhmetaHlaiediTe .11tat. I("t)r
, I r'e "fillies is reouired " 1 c nil 1 'Ye
i for leSasnti
iperly mixed with saliva as it is swal-
trouble. 'This objection might be ob-
o ave nn- e . • 4 •'With apples rte
•iti.11,' end pie ethie way suggested
indigestion and stomach and ' bowel et...anco-frit s a bushel rnanna I eche can be.
owed, t
viated by using a patent calf feeder, . cost of t he materinals a rgellniigfixorle.* sthoef
its
which the calf is obliged to take '
i
the manufacturers ' show that from
i pound: s
el •,. fY Paetinels of sliced fruit, to which
not remain with the cow lenger than I of
sugar
have been
band tlektil-five
ts milk more slowly. The calt should ' inn
e first day of its life, Some stock- 1
! pounds ot marmalade eaneelnieareade.' 111n0
ma en prefer to take it from her as soon! in 1
, reeking inermelede it is a great saving
become
dropped. In this wily she will not ; I rt
e romutoththi.ehcsappl es and then pass theta
THE EX
Many apple growtng states he un-
merchantable part of the crop in good
years pieced at as high as 40 per
cent. The enanufeeteere of eider in any
small way •is, however, Unprofitable
comenevoinlly, Exact experiment has
shown that with. even best hand
grinders and presses, only two gallons
of cider is obtained. from an •average
bu.shel of apples, as against; foter gal-
lons when a medium-sized. custom
ecome so much attached to it and will. hag end corincsnitred"' 'Aistead of
par-
not worry over its absence. Th methoa is ode' onme
0 loss this
c ern mg wit a knife, and
the work is much more rapoelly. one„
The cow by paring an 1 h, sin.n.cli as
should be milked and the oalf fed sonn
have les own mother's Milk. The ru'llt
after its appearance, must at first
of anothe,r cow thet has been fresh foe
a
some iime will not answer. The fresh
milk from a fresh cow is mucb richer
in albumen then from the same cow
later, and is' natureee special prepare
tion for the new-born calf. young-
er the calf is taught to drink, the
easier it will be. As soon as it getee
hungry, which is ueuelly vete, soon, it.
.h Ls a tendency to suck anything it can
get hold of. With an assistant to hold
th pail, and the use of the finger, only
a en,- lessons are required to teach it
toedrink the milk readily from a pail.
Ratien.oe' and perseverance are all that
dee necessary except the milk and the
c4f. The first week or ten days, the
coif should have Lila Milk; the amount
will depend somewhet upon the size
aied breed of the calf. While four
po nds at a feed would be enough
)
fo a delicate little Jersey six or
ei,ght might not be too much for a
larger or more robust Holstein or
Shorthorn. After about ten days, skim
milk cen gradually be substituted for
the whole milk, doing sd at the rale
of a pound per day, until all skim inilk
is fed. By making the change gradu-
ally, no evil effeces will be noticed,
'When beginning the use of skim milk
instead of evhole milk is a good time
to begin the use of a little meal of
some kind in the intik.. Middlings, oil
meat and. a mixture of oats, veheat
MILKING.
, Milking "should. be done with cleen
dry bends. end as the CONY' is making
the most of tha milk while it. is being
drawn from the •uddcir, it is very i01 -
portant tint she should be' kept as
quit and contented as possible. The
railring eheul'l be done as rapidly as
min be without hurting' the cow. The
first part of the :milk- contains less
then 1 per cent of fat, while thelast
portion has as high as 30 per cent of
fat, hence the importance of thorough
work in milking. Change of milkers
is detrimental, as well as ttre 'all other
abrupt changes in feeding or handling
the gno1l dairy cow. ,-
The materials to form the milk are
found in ibe udder untransformed to
mile: before milking. nue by a sort of
hi rmony existing beteveen the milker
end the cow, and by ihe stimulus ex-
cited upon the glands by the milker,
the milk is largely caused to form.
Children Cry Tor
T RI
corn, equal pqrts ground Cogether, are WHAT SHE WANTED: .
all good. These will be better if scald-
-ed before being added to the milk. By
beginning with a small cLuantiter, soy
a tablespoonful, and increasing gradu-
ally no difficulty need be feared from
scours. When 0715 wishes to' raise cal -
v s on skim milk for veal, something
sI be added to the milk to replace
t butter fat extracted, WhIn in-
te ded for the butcher at an early age,
larger quantities of ciornmeal cart be
fed than otherwise, the object in grow-
ing calves Lor the deiry being to en-
courage the, growth of bone and muscle
rather than fat. Twice per day is as
often as the calf need be fed, at any
age. To feed oftener is an unnecessary
waste of time and labor, but it should
be fed at regular hours. This is im-
portant as well as the amount of its
feed. When once established, the
quantity of its feedshould not be
varied abruptly without good reasons,
-After a calf is several weeks old it will
egin to eat a little bay, end a little
mild be given it at each meal -just
• nough so thet it wilt be eeten before
next feeding time. Tt will then eat
. with a relish, and eat more than if
has it always before it. , Bright n
c over hey is by far the best for it. if 6
milk is scerce, a good substitute for
it Can he made by steeping clover hay
in hot water, making a strong 10 1,3111(1
pouring 11 hot over some of the meal,
or whet should be still better, a mix-
( are of the meals before mentioned.
Various prepared, meals axe sold for
he footling of calves, that are claimed
to be a perfeet subeeitute for milk. A
former can by mixing about 50 per
cent oil meal, 20 per cent earth of
ground corn and oats, and 10 per
cent of middlings, have a men t that
will be just as good et much less
eost. •
Is there anything you want? asked.
the butcher of the little girl with the
soulful eyes and fawn -like air.
Oh, yes, sir, lisped the little angel,
timidly. I want a sealskin sacque, and
i'raoncl -ring, and a trotting horse,
a steam yacht and it foreign no -
an, and a pug dog, and a brown
e house, and a box at the opery,
an lots of other things; but all ma
wanes is ten cents' worth of bologna
eansage for dinner, and won't you
please trust her for it till Satiirday?
an
ble
st0
LITTLE PITCHERS.
Bobby -I'm goine't' give Aunt Ern a
rattle.
Gracie -Isn't that a funny thing for
a big woman like her?
• tBobby-Seenes so, kind o', but Mr.
Smartley says she's in her second
childhood.
,
RECRIMINATIONS.
$. Weddcash-You; know made
yo what you are.
• d.dcaeh--41utt's right, Woman;
0 over your work!
CIDER, 10IA1ING.
, One of the most readily available
ways of utilizing unnierehantable Ap-
ples is to turn them into elder, When
crops a re at 'thole beet 11 very large
portion of the lead I- ought never t go
onto the ;nu rket 013 Loeb': it btirigt no
prioe titt,elf and only 14e131300 to create
an oppearanP., or al,rtrodtmoo Nivho,ott
depresses the p;i.‘e thol would otho,-
vise be received for good fruit., to,
ereleeteebeseele
e atisilgift)
SOUTH AMERIBAN RHEUMATIO CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR.
Reliof in six houiet 'What a glad mete
sage to the pain -racked, bett4,1delen, des-
pairing auireror from theernatisin's cruel
grasp -and this is a fact, borne out by
volumes of ovidenocelor this greatest ot
vein oongterors,
Rhottitatiana is titieable-4louth Amore,
can Rhouiria,tisin Cure is a0 absoldte
specific, and `radically cures the Most;
Stubborn cases 10 from one to three daYs•
"1 suffer'ed inteneely from theuntatism
and Sciatica, 'Pried many romedietl 3111(1.
many phyolotans vvithout way leating
benefit. A, feet (irises tit South Anatol.
ban ltheumatio ()tire wandereney hoped
me; two bettlea *tired mo.' Errotb,
Thatioantles *it freed *haves to th*
mama Ork1I/11V-',-Cidn't 11311A111` ah hour
lonstar.-23.
-gold by 0. Lutz, Sxeter,
TER
TINES
777 ,rre,
Wheit you take Rood's 1111s.• The big, old -!ah
toned, euganeoatett plus, ‘yntell tear you all to
Pleoeep ere It Wttli flood', ellese to take
eitO eesy to operate, is true
N N
of Heed's P111s1 whlob are
up to, date in ettery respeot
Safe, certain and sine. All
druggists, 250. C. Hood 0 Co.. Lowell, Mass
'rue may Ms to take with flood's Sareaparilla,
**************************
About the House.
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• A'T THE DOOR,
Oh what care 1 for wealth or famel
They vanish es a dream, .
When night is Irawn through gate
Dawn
On Slumber's ebbing stream!
Let Others sing' of Death end _Wan,
Or Sorrow's tragic lore; ,
But Love has come and. ails me
home
To meet him at the doorl
011, what care 1 to weave my Fete
On Life's roysterious loom,
Xis warp and. Woof from peace aloof -
The glitter and the gloom!
Let: others sing of Death and War,
Of Sorrow's tragic lore;
• But Love has come and calls me
leome
To meet him at the door!
Oh, what care I for clashing creeds,
Or hostile sohools of are,
If I may wear through smile and tear -
The ermine of the heartl
Let others sing of Death and.
01. Soerow's tragic lore;
But Love hes come and
• home -
To meet him at the door!
Oh, what care I for hou.seless winds,
With rain and darkness blent,
It through the blight on nee may light
The shy dove of content!
Let others sing of Death and, War,
Of Sorrow's tragic lore;
• But Love has come and calls me
home
To meet bim at the doer!
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
of
War,
Calls me
a soft linen protectipg the pillow trona
Greaee. At the time of the morning
bath, the head4s to be thickly lathen.
ed, with old ogetilo or tar soap, and
then weshed in warm weter contain, -
Ing 0, little borax, In the first stages
of the eruption tide treatment will
generally suffice, Inet if the yellow-
esli cruet has already formed, it may
be eaeily removed with the toWel in
drying the head after the treatment
just deseribed. AltY mother who has
Seen an othervviee Preety baby disfiGn
• ured by a sore or irritated scalp will
lake tiii$ trouble to keep hes.
baby free of the reeladY.
ANSWER CrilleDISII QuEsTio$s.
There are a great many things which
are not expensive, yet they lighten wo-
man's work very .much. The house-
keeper will find a tin covered kitchen
table a great convenience. 11 18 easily
kept clean, is not injurecl by setting
bot dishes or cutting nietie upon it, and
will last for years. A good quality of
tin should be used, and the piece it
large enough to tura over the edge
and tack on the under side of the table.
Small brushes are useful for caning
beets or turnips before paring them,
and dicarded tooth -brushes are nice for
cleaning lamp burners, silver andglass
ware. Wash -them in eeapsads occas-
ionally, and hang them where they
will dry thoroughly.
When bamboo or willow furniture
becomes soiled, it may be cleaned by
washing with salt and water and will
look well for a long time. After it
has turned dark and looks old, give it
Iwo coats of common white paint, and
one coat of white enamel
Lak spots may be removed by the use
of acids, but these will take the color
out of delicately tinted fabrics. This
may be remedied by washing with
strong borax water, which will neutra-
lize the acid. By the way have you
ever realized what a great labor saver
borax is? An extellent cleaning fluid,
that has the additional merit of being
economical, it made by shaving a pound
of hard soap into half a gallon of hot
rata water and boiling until it is dis-
solved, then dissolve three ounces of
borax in a gallon of water, and add
this and one owlet) of turpeneine to
the soap .mieclure. Put it all in a jug
and cork Lightly. A little of this fluid
will remove grease from clothing and
carpets, and when diluted with water,
is excellent for cleaning painted wood-
work and straw matting. It is a good
washing fluid also, and does not fade
calicoes or other mash , goods. A tea-
spoonful of borax in the last rinsing
water will whiten • muslin or linen
beautifully; in fact borax is so inex-
pensive and can be used in so many
waste that no housekeeper can afford
to be without it.
A great deal a labor may be saved
by painting the kitchen floor. The
paint be bought already mixed and in
any color. you wish. Or if you do not
want the floor painted, try oiling it.
Scrub it. clean .and let it dry. P31131
quart of boiled linseed oil in an old
kettle, set it where it will keep hot,
and. pour a little in a vessel conveni-
ent for handling. terse a paint brush
to put it on, brush it in even andadd
more oil from time to time as needed.
Two coats of oil are tieteally enough at
finite 313131 1.1 you will oil it twice a year
after that, you -will be pleased, with
the result. Dust, water or grease will
not penetraLe the wood, and when
you wish to clean it3 all that is neces-
sary is to wipe it with a wet rag. -E.
BABY'S READ.
1VIany little babies have a tendency
to an irritation of the scalp which is
so common that one would almost fart-
cy it was unavoidable. If the naothee
will give the ratetter her personal at-
tention there is no reason why her
baby's head should be disfigured by
the unsightly eruption known various-
ly by the disagreeable names of 'era-.
dle-ape • railk-orust and
When the first symptom a redness or
sealy ocendition of the strain appears,
the head Should be regularly anointed
each night vvith vaeteline, which must
be 'gently rubbed into the skin. This
is 10 remain cei ail night, in large piece
A child's questions should be answer-
ed very carefully, yet without sugges-
tion, in order that there may be no
phySietti strain, says an expert on 'kin-
dergarten work. IIot-house growth and
undue forcing are to be deprecated.
in fact etrongly condemned, in the
-training of children, If no suggestion
be, gi en the active little minds will
be f y satisfied with the answers giv-
en len once the habit has been ete-
ta ished in the child's mind that his
CjU$ion33 will always be ahsevered. If
na ers, who so often are victinaized
by yereistent questioners among
their own children, could learn the val-
ue of always answering- a child's ques-
tions from the moment he begins to
ask, remembering, however, that all
the wants to acconiplish is to satisfy
the child's demand for knowledge, not
give him an anewer that to her me -
lure 301.0d seems the one .to give, in
order to leach him, as so many do, she
would discover for herself, the ease that
comes with suoh a method. 'The child
very quickly finds out the interest-
ing fact that he can always find out
what he wants to know by asking.
hence takes things easy, and. if a sug-
gestion is avoided it is very easy to
keep a normal child to natural, healthy
development of both body and mind,
and harmonious development must re-
sult.
• Children Cry for
-
C R 1
PRUNING ROSES.
In the case of climbing or running or
pillar roses, the end desired is as great
art amount of bloom as tne plants are
eapable of bearing. Such plants, are as
a rule, strong growers, and 11 the soil
fertility is kept up they are capable of
producing an immense number of good
blooms. Perfection of form and large
size of bloom is not a direct object,as
in the case•of hybrid perpetuals, hybrid
teas and tea roses, where close prun-
ing is resorted to to attain each re-
sults However, the gardener or prun-
er .must use his judgment in regard to
the capacity of the plant. lenowing
the pkint to be of et. vigorous Variety,
and in good cendition, as shown by
the .growth of wood of the previous'
year, it is sale tO assume that it will
be able to carry nearly as much bloom
as can, set on the strong canes and.
shoots of the last years growth. It
is always to be understood that the
soil fertility is maintained in the high-
est condition,by the use of stable man-
ure or artificial fertitizers. The essen-
tial pruning, therefore, of climbing
'rose% in the condition mentioned, con-
siets in shortening -in the long canes lay
removing some of the smaller growth
at their tips, which was made late in
the season. and also shortening in the
last year's ilowth from . the older
canes, allowing as many buds to each,
shoot as in the jud mein. of the I
g
prun-
er, may be well developed the coming'
season. Thus i1 will be seen that the
work of pruning roses demands the ex-
ercise of the jadgment of t he pruner,
based on a knowledge of the plant. But
to formulate pruning directions as
olosely us possible, the following state-
naents may be observed.
1. Cut away entirely all dead Nvoodger
and all old canes that are no lon
serviceable, and all weak shoots.
2. Leave as many principal cones as
the plant. appears capable of sup-
porting.
S. Shorten the prinoipal canes to
strong, sound wood.
4. Shorten the shoots of last year's
growth to a few buds, four to six, from
which the, plant will be able to pro -
dune. new shoots sufficient to cover the
whene space of the trellis, or that oc-
cupied by the main canes.
AST
RIA
For Infants and Children.
Teo fate
eigtaturo .1 WI
fAjoi tee
. of '7,7 •'‘Weetf.e?.‘, W13151'1(0
NOT 'PRESET LAID.
Guest --1 called for three-minute eggs,
'didn't I?
Waiter --Well, what 'a them?
I think you have brought me three -
mon th eggs.
GETTING BACK AT HIM.
He boasted to me that he was a self-
made Mall.
'What did eon say?
told him that he Nbemed unjustifi-
ably proud 01 1813 job.
'
THE RETORT HUMOROUS.
Higgins: people say I...look like you;
do you mind it
No ; a good book or play is alvettys
welleadvertised by its burlesques,
elteeteeeteeeenneentemereeetere....evetee-oeeeeeeetr_eeeee4.
IVOoa's Phosphodino.,
7110 Onat Enpd&33 Rotetly.
Sold and meommencled by all
druggista In ()suede. Only reit,
able medieine discovered. Six',
vologes Duaranteed to cure all
forme of Sexual Weakness, ell 'effeets 01 eletse
or °zooms,. Mental Wotre„ lexecseive 080 of To- .
berm°, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed ou teeelpt
of price, one paekage $1, six, 55: One wilt gease, ,
set 101114241V, Pamphlets tree re eny eddrees. I
Time 'Wood Cornettny, Windsory oat.
Wood's' Phoriphocline is :told lit Exeter
b J. W, Browning, druggist.
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AVege kabiePreparationlor As-
similating theroocIandlleg uta-
tut tile stomachi andDoweis of
_ 1 N fArii x (Filtifrivi..: ''''''
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............................-
PrOlnOteSpigeShOnglieerfill-
ness ancillestkontains neither
Q InT,Morphine nor isfuteral,
NMI C 0 TIC .
• afig&I.Dr.VATCZaRUMER
An. Sad-
affrdennef .
RodiefteStik-
s _Alio Seed .
Ifirennint - •
A ardtamataiteD,
libim Seed -
" ixf Sugar .
thoprorto Thaw:
i
' A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa-
lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsions,feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
. „
TacSinute Signature of
6e...44/ear
NEW 'YORK.
t.„ 0 n• e o
.
, -4.....4,....ars..,..a...1
EXACT t OPY OF WRAPPER.
c..• - . ' :•91f-tt....P--^,-„, , • ..-:.,
THAT THE
FAC—SINIILE
SIGNATURE
IS ON Via
WRAPPER
01, EVERY
BOTTLE Or
Caetoria is put up in one -size 'bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yen anything else on tho plea or prorates that It
is "just as good" and "will antiwar every pur-
pose," Aar Bee that you get 0 -A -0 -T -0 -It -I -A.
Thews-
- simile is en
denature .e..e.e..ceeteeel every
of wtsp,por,,
rininirtrinnilnird-61MFMCInlirrricifrirlinCr6TrrrinncinlTh
Shorey's' Ready=to=Wear
Rigby Waterproofed
Freize Uisters
Made from pure wool, 32 oz. to the yard
Frieze. Five pockets,— Deep flaps.—Six
inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stich7
ed edges—Raised seams. Length 54 inches.
Nine colors. Black, Blue, Mid Brown,
Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix-
ture and Olive mixture.
Waterproof, Windproof,
Frostproof, Comfortable.
Sold by all reputable dealers from 6.75
Nova Scotia to British Columbia fortW
Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pocket,
of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good
square guarantee.
LJULSLilllaSak9_21.4...W.9-12..5L41.9.-SLZ.ILQ9-19.9.519...2.9..5LULSWL.R1.9.512-9-9..
bk RIM
Sick Deadacheand reheve all the troubles inet.
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, P110 311 the Side, &a While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE TAPER PILLS
are equally valuable imheonstipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they Web' correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to Moss
who stiffer 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 50 103301' ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick bead
A
03e brats of so many lives that her le where
we make onr great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE. Ursa PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vesetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
Please all who use therm In vials at 25 benta;
live for 51. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
OallTinl MAUVE 00., Now Toils.
kali 2111. gmall 1211
SMYTH AMERICAN PICEPOCHETS.
Proctice makes perfect even in
Wrong -doing and in the use of what
seem to be very ewkward means. A
tve ilex in the Boston Tranecript sa :
The Geetrhoe, or dwellers, on the ttee
teneive plains of Buenos Ayres, are
STRENGTH CUE 13A.CK.
The Amvil enoe more rings with the
strokes of his hammer.
,
!Tr. Thos. Porteous, the well known
blacksmith of Goclerioh, Ont, tells hove
sickness and,Wee,kness gaee way to health
sad strength. "Por the past four year. ray
pervert hove Usti Very...weak. my sleep fitful
and disturbed by dreams, consequently I
arose in the morning unrested. I was
frequently very dizzy and was much
troubled with a mist that came before me
eyes, my memory was often defective a
had. fluttering of the heart, together we
sharp pain through it at times. In
condition I was easily worried end
enervated and exhausted. Twoinonthe ago
I began taking Milburn' s Heart and Nerve
Pills, since that time I have been gaining in
health and strength deity. They have
restored my nervee to a, healthy condition,
removed all dizziness and hearttroeble, and
now I sleep well and derive cotnfort and
rest from it. That Milburn's neart arid
Nerve Pille are a good remedy for Nervous.
met, Weakness, Heart Trouble and similar
complaints goes without saying." .Price
50 cts. a box at all druggists or Milbata
et Co, Toronto, Ont.
taxa -Liver rills euro Dyspepsia,.
mavvellotisly 11 ,V emus Nyith both
hands ond fee,t. Many of them have '
acquired, through long prautice, such
skell ixi using their toes instead of ,
fingers that tlety can fling the lasso,
ond even pick pockets witli them. Some ,
time ego a ll'renclutrin, who was 1ish-1
ing in One ol the rivers of littertos
Ayreee Wes waened 311 11e on hie guard
ognitist 1 le I iglu tinge rod. tliltives. He
forthwith kept a vigilant vvetch upon1
hii companions, but, nevertliele,f,s, on313!
413(7 when his ot tent io11 was cloeely
riveted on his Heat, a tvily Gatteho,
drew near nnd delieat 10,80M:frig hos'
foot, extracted the Frenchman's, hooks
and other valuables from his pocket
,1
ootestratornator% told
all 1,13103, 114333.13 ttS1110,
117011111`11b1l3) el tittletolt,
*ow"' (41513413)113, NANA
Oro A 33'OLl11111113.
the belt rills of this article
1810 111053) 3114/121150te
ny the tdd of 'rho D. & L, Panbalno, 1.have
gOtten ofe haeltin cough whlol had tronblt,d
inc fat over a year, end have golard tonsil lov-
ably itt weight,
'. 1.11. Wt51014A51, CI., Montreal
500. and St per Bottle
DAVIS & I.AINIIP,NChl CO , Limited,
MOSTI1EAto
,./.,41/0....+.41.10,1,0411,14101.11.11