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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-1-12, Page 2"WARM, ICKSON & CARLINGi rristers, Solieitors. Notailes, Conveyancer, emended ens Ete, Money to Loan at sle per cent. end.5 per ceat, OleFICE :-FANEON'S BLOCK, EXETER. z.n. 044.13,130, B. A. L. PIOTCSON, member ofi he Arm will be at Heinen On Thureday of each. wools. IL COLLINS, Barrister, , Solicitor, Uonveyanoet, Etc, • BZETAnt, FFICE Over O'Neil's Hank, LLIOT (3t GLA.DMAN, Barristers, Solioitors, Notaries Palo, Conveyancers (Sze, ct4o. lannioney to Loan. OFFICE, MAIN -STREET, "EXETER. 0. V, BLLioL, F. W. GLADMAN, lemommaammsramareasoo. WARApRAIMA0011 MEDICAL RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI VERSITY, I& In C. M. Reinity Uelver ty. OnIce-Orediton, Ont.. rte.nolzilsle ss AMOS. eperete Dineen 'Residence same as former. le; Andrew st. Offices; Speolonares buildinn Ne Nein st; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north deer: Dr. Amon" same building, south door, ROLLINS. M.D., T. A. AMOS, et n Exeter. On T W.BROWNING Ur • r. S, Graduate Victoria duiversity office rata reeidenee, Dominion Labora- tory, Exeter. f)R.13:YNDMAN, coroner for the ne- comity ot 'Karon. °taco, opposite Carling Bras.. stornExeter. AUCTIONEERS. I3OSSE1NBERRY, General id- ° J, ceased auctioneer sates conduoted in a Inverts. &testae eon guaranteed. ohseges moderate. Reuse:lie 0, Ont; •T_TENRY EILBER Licensed &no- nes_ tioneer for the Counties of nuron and Ifincilesex; Sitles conducted at mod. crate rates. Otltoe,iat Bost-ottice °red - ton Ont. Mows iramoraosoasessmermod VETERINARY. Tennent & Tennent II:XI:all:It, OT. - -- Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. .Oce -One door south of Town Hall. MHZ WATERLOO.. MUTUAL A- PULE 1NSUDANO SO 0 . ' Established i as L883. NERD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT nu Company has been over Twenty-01Th eters in successful OROY ltion in Western Initial°, and continues to i es it re ageinst 1051 01 deumse by. Fire, merolia.ndise sentan tieee and all other descriptions of - freurable property. Intending insurers hare the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Co sb System. During the past ten years this company has nstied 7,f.d' 1 olicies. eoverines property to the sins unt of s40.3e2exte: uidiaid In losses aeon* ' feinenee.00. Assets, sieentoo.00, consisting of Oash in rank novel -einem Depoeitand the unasses- tied nreinitna Notes oe hand and in force. nee • Si mance, ISI.De President ; 0 2t1.TAYLOR secretary.; 3. B. ii VIRSS, Impactor . CHAS. BELL, Agent for Exeter and. vicinity. _ Beauty. Without Health iinpossible LAXA-LIVER _ !ILLS en - Bring health, then Beauty follows. They clear the muddy complexion, chase away Sick • Headaches and Bilious Spells, cure Dyspepsia and removeall poisonous matter from the Systerrh Addie Therrialt, er6 Brussels Street, St. John, N.B„ says: "Laxa- • Liver ntlls cured mge of Constipation, Indigestion and Bilious Headaches. , They have corrected the irregularities of Liver and Stomach, and restored • my entire system to healthy natural /teflon." HE EXETER TIMES IS published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing House n street, nearly opposite• Fitton'sJewelry store, Exeter, Ont,, by JOHN WHITE ee SONS, Proprietors. BATES Or AnynnTISING: FirA insertion. per line,.. ,, . . .10 eeni s Es eh tubeetenent insertion, per ...... cents To insure insertion, eAvertiseinent's should be Seat in not, later than Wednesday morning. Our JOE PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one of the largest arid. best equippedin the County of Innen. All work en rusted to us will re- eeive our prompt attenton. Deeisions Regarding NewsPaPers, k -Any person who teethe a paper regularly • from the pose oftlee, whetbet directed in his natne or another'e,or whether he bas eubscrib. ed or not, is responsible fOrpaythent. • a perema ordets hie paper dithentimied he Inuit, pay a :arrears or the ptiblisher rnaY continne to send ft until the payment le made, and than college the whole amount, whether the paper le teken from the dace or not, aneri kilts for subscriptions, the suit may be inset -tilted in the place where the paper is pub- lished, although the subscriber may reside bun iyeds et miles away. 4 -Th e courts have decided that retheing to • taee newepepere or periodicals fame the post. eillee. or removing' and leaving Ono %mailed eee, „te prime teem evideued of intentional fraud, NERVE BEANS xtJdIVB )2,114.list are oliery tha6 ehro the wont clots of Nortious nebitity, Lost vigor and ratting Manhood; reetorte the VatIkaaS# 11t at Inind oants4 0 65# 6-4eikiv )(bee efie ,* eiateeeeean co:ergo 9011tda ThL Etttttedab. solutely entre the most obstinate cases wipe an other , vain.,,Tuaters Nave ralietleven to relieve. ,,old by tinige kltttjtat, 4q. per pnekage, ersier sm sent by ail or '1)CP rft Prilt 117 addrNsinct Till!, JAMES MEOICItN/ Torture, (c:t. rnr),1•L. field at 13roveninv s Dug Stoo hateter ...+00.404.404.0 About the Rouse, • • AROUND THE RREA.EFAST T4131.41. Brealefest is the bia,rdeat mead Of the edey to prepare. As a rule appetites ere lagging and sometning dainty and wholesome must be served, . It is a good idea, unless there is a stated. breakfaat hour at which time all members al• the houeehold are ex- peeted to be present, to serve such ar- tides as can be prepared. quickly and individuany. - The oatmeal, or such cereal as is de- sired, can be cooked and kept hot by placing the kettle in a 'urger kettle of hot water, but tha chops, potatoes, eggs, eta., should not be prepared until just before they are to be served. This will not require any more time than cook- ing everything at once, and the person served •will have the satisfaction of having everything hot and fresh; two very essential features required to make the meal appetizing. Every breakfast should begin with some kind. of fruit; fresh fruit when it is in season, or some nine preserved fruit when it is not. Baked apples serv- ed with rich cream make a dainty dish that is relished by most everyone, stewed Pares are nice, or, if somethirtg more tart is preferred, stewed plums. Housewives shon'd endeavor to vary the bill. of fare as much as possible. Followingthe fruit should come the cereal. It has become a very general custom to serve some form of cereals with the morning meal and we think it a very good idea as there is nothing so nutritious, and if one does not feel like eating, a dish of oatmeal nicely cooked will often tempt the appetite. The prepared cereals that can be bought in packages have been, partially cooked, hence it only requires a few minutes' additional cooking to prepaee therm They ehould be cooke& in rapid- ly boiling salted water and should be stirred with a fork for a few minutes. Asbestos mats can now be purchased very cheaply amd they are very con- venient to place under the kettle to prevent the cereal from burning. They are fast taking the place of the double boiler, as they answer the purpose fully as well. The remainder of the meal can be varied to suit the wishes of those be- ing served. Creamed dried beef on toast makes a very nice breakfast dish and is easy to prepare. French toast made by dip- ping slices of bread into beaten eggs and then frying in butter to a delicate brown is also relished. These and many* other dainty dishes can be prepared by the ingenious housewife, and she should bear in mind that a good breakfas tastefully served, will put every mem her of the household in a better humo and better prepare them for the dutie of the day. reel dra were. with feet ; or, bettet etill, they are ot knit or woven .meterial, three-quertere wog and one-quarter cotton. These ltre to be brought ready wed% and already shrunk, with so Many imnrovements thet they are very neerly perfeet, Under the night-, • drawers goes, a shirt whiela clings more elosely than does the larger out- side gem:tient. 'Of course this shirt ts °banged for another ia tbe day - tie. rt may he well to mune in pasebage that Union suits, shirt und drawers in one piece, ars now made, for children, and are very eelevemeot Woolen stoelciews are not a necessity. Indeed, many mothers Iind they keep the feet too moist, and thus tender the wearer !sensitive to cold. Unless he is not well, the properly cenadueted child will go out everY den" that the weather is not actuallY in- clement, These outings need not be of a lengthy character if the thermo- meter Le very low or the wind keen and raw. For a small cnild all walks and drives and. out -door play should coine between the hours of 11 a.m. and Span. •The nursery must be a sunny room in which the thermometer gets no higher than seventy. During the night it may be cool and well ventilat- ed. As the feet are peculiarly sensi- tive to chill, they should be protected by stout shoes, and in damp weather overshoes must be worn. Running about the roora barefooted is a habit of which the wise mother disapproves, and which she forcibly forbids, After the children are bathed and their heads shampooed, they inaY be treated to a brisk rubbing down with alcohol. This should also be freely ap- plied to the head after it has been rubbed dry with a coarse towel, THE BEST HOUSE PLANTS. The frosty nights necessitate the re- moval of plants from out of doors, and which to select for window plants is often quite a pnzzle. Other things being equal those already established in the cans or pots are the ones to select, but a. pet plant can successfully be removed if care is taken to not break the roots much. Use as small vessels as possible for the window plants, They will bloom better and generally da better in every way with small root room. If you have a south or southeast win- dow, and the room is warra with a comparatively even heat, you. can select the plants you. like best, but if you. have a north or a west window, one must sacrifice preference to plants that wUl stand a sunless win- dow. Selections from the following plants will prove satisfactory even without sun: !Ten:lines, several varie- ties, Revolutum probably the best ; t, Sanseviera Zeylanica, too much can- - not be said in praise of this plant; r e primroses, Primula obconica, fuchsias, ' Rex begonias, all begonias do finely in east windows; while geraniums win not do quite as well, nor bloom very much in north windows, they will grow thriftily and be green and. nice, espe- cially the ivy and scented geraniums. The rase scented and ivy, Joan of Arc, A , do better without so much su.n. Then ,:e there are Trandering jew and nastur- z! tium fox Neely growth, and kinds that - will grow for any one, too. 1 , Pin paper around the plants on ex- • tra cold nights, and move the stand n from the window. Do not water unless - r THE DOTING MOTHER. Youth is not naturally self-denying. Human nature is strongly selfish, and. when girls are young they have ha little chance to oppose the strength o this inherent quality, says Mrs. Hum phrey, in an exchange. Some girls however, are much less selfish tha others, while some are utterly spoiled A doting mother isnothing more no less than a selfish mother, who, to please herself, allows her daughter's faults to grow up unchecked. • She fears to be firm, lest she should- lose some of the affection she prizes. Could she only know that the child at a very early age is distinctly aware of this weakness and despises it, she would plainly see the awful mistake she is reeking. Children love best the mothers who are both firm and gentle. By a sort of instinct the young ones seem to be aware of the true selfishness that ac- tuates the parents . who battle with their early faults. It is not the fool- ishly indulgent mothers who win the ivarmest love from their girls. It is those who can temper justice with love. • Girls soon know whether the mother is }swayed. by selfishness or actuated by principles, and, with very few excep- tions, they follow in her steps. • Could some of the happy lovers and happy husbands look back through the Tears at the long and patient train- tng,. the loving care, that has restilt— ed in the templete realization of their brightest dreams they would find in them, a guarantee for the future. Girls who have not been spoiled by over -indulgence, and who have been taught to take a sane, calm, rational view of all life's circumstances, are the best helpmeets that man can have. Such a one is a delightful companion, with her cultivated raiiad and her ready sympathies. She can enter into his outside troubles in the battle of life, and there is a fiber of strength in her on whieh he may safely lean in the day of distress, should it come. CHILDREN AND COLDS. In some households it is taken as a matter of course that during the Win- ter months the children shall have an, unremitting sueeession of colds, which render the little ones unconefortablo. and excessively disagreeable to the persons with whoin they come in Con- tact. But this state of affairs is due to ignorance. The educated mother now appretiates that an influenza is an unnecessary adjunct to her child's personality, and that a chronic catarrb is ta be avoided as is any other diseaSe. She takes peeeautiens to prevent colde, and, if by some mischance they come, knows how to care for the patient in the o,xlier stages (,f the Complaint, or Until such a tithe as she finds it ad- visable to consult a phereinian. •But, above all, she believes in the precau- tion that is a stronger weapon than 1.1-"f rel Ina; ee' t eelne eee Tii the firet plate, the small child must wear woolen next to his skin, and this woolen roust extend Le neck, Wriete, end ankles. At night his sleeping garments are Co:On-flan. necessary to prevent the leaves wilt- ing, during a cold snap. The plants will withstand the cold much better when the dirt in the cans is not wet. FORCING BULBS. When bulbs are forced, water for the first time very heavily, so that it is a certainty that the water has penetrat- ed to the bottom of the pot. This, then, will be sufficient until the pot is taken from the dark, cool place to more heat and light. When the pots are set away for the bulbs to undergo the sooting process it is a good plan to ,set them on cinders. This not only insures drainage if accidentally over - watered or soaked in some way, but prevents the liability of earthworms working their way up through the hole in the bottom of the pot. Harm RECEPTION MANAGERESS. A reception manageress the hotel circulars are authority for the title, is the latest addition to the forces of the • swell London hotels. She must be a woraan of refinement and charming manner and must be able to converse fluently in at least four or five languages. When foreign women are guests at the hotel, the manageress places herself at their disposal, attends to all their wants, initiates them into English ciistcans, is ready with advice • upon every subject, from cab fares to court etiquette; tells them where to buy whatever they happen to want and goes with them whenever they need her services, She has proved a valu- able innovation and has added to the continental popularity of the 'hotels that employ her. . LAWYERS AS MASONS. A statistician states that there are fewer Free Masons to be found among lawyers than in any other profession. Actors, Singers, Speakers ThoUsands of actors, esublk entertainers, gingers, leant, • eta, preaehers and readers are tormented with throat weekneee 'Ph tto delicatt ' organs ESIng overtaxed be- come sesceptible to h ea 4 hisersopess, tickling in the thfdat, linden Inn dropping in tile throat, • Cif, ate.; all these ak• Fitt over ths oyes, dry oreruntiers of cetera, Asthma, Tonsillitis, and ere but stepping stones ti more /looms complicetioeinliatelikge— AGNEWS OATATtil „a• woilt Is eowerfulatainiest, hatmlosa slet dge ()kneeing, and ell such teoublette-reilever in to mimeos. ri ;sin but rotiaTt Dr. Agnew's etarrhelPow- der a weederful medleine, partieuleny for ilSjets end public eorakets. Myself and wire *ere bath subjects of7onsil*ind Caletrig, and Revert:And anything to emmi ibis giolit tom.dy for quick tetioa end ourntiVe cnUtlitino--it is a wonder rerkeri. merely 'recommend 0 to my brotherpreIreeloitals."" Al, En:taloa Vortoil,, Actor, Xew 'Stork C10.-11 Sold by C. Lutz, BXeter. BX TER, TIVIES • n iiiousness Is caused ey torpla Leer, which Prevents diges- elon and permits food to formeet and petrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, hisemina, nervousness, and, • i I I if not relieved, billotts fever or blood peisoning. floods • Pills atimuiatct the stomach. rouse the liver, cure heedeolie, direiness, eon stipaticai, etc. ge cents. Sold by all druggists The only rills to tate with Hows sarsaparilla 1 TrIIN'TS FOR THE FARMER. COOING FOOD FOR STCQH. Among the questions which the stock keeper has to farm each successive win- ter, eeys London Farm and Home, is that which' deals wide the preparation - of the food for his animals during the cold weather, when they cannot fill their stomachs without his assistance. In the case of ordinary stores it may perhaps be stated with perfect truth that they will render a good. account of themselves if they have noth:ng more to feed. upon than good grass in the summer and autumn, and the hay from grass of t he same quality in the winter. Here, however, two or three questions arise which affect the best use of stock foods very considerably. First, would the average stock keeper take ordinary store beasts as typical specimens of farm stock?, 'Would he not be disposed to wish for something which did a little more for, its keep than merely live and grow? Secondly, as we cannot always ensure a sufficient growth of grass in the summer to provide for the wants of the summer and the following winter, is it not desirable to provide ;substitutes for the hay which In such seasons is to valuable to use with the freedom customary when it is almost suffi- ciently plentiful •to be had for the asking? Thirdly, is it not the fact, as most stock keepers ca,n. testify, that certain animals do better in every way when their food is given them in a specialty -prepared form -that is to say, cooked in order to make the mass more appetizing than it would be if brought direct to the anbnals from the stack? For the purpose of this article we would take cattle and pigs as the stock most benefited by specially prepared Or cooked food. In another form coked is given to cattle, when, in years of heavy potato yields, it has been. found more economical to steam the tubers for dairy COwe and fattening stock than to market them in the ordinary way. Some will go still further, and advise that ordinary roots -swedes and man - gels -shall be boiled, but it may be doubted whether there is anything gained by adopting this course. The question now arises,. Are the animals the better for receiving food prepared as above suggested? Well, the proof of the pudding is in the eating, and my experience goes to prove that the hese results from cattle -feeding are to ba b obtained When no pains whatever are t spared to present the food to the stock a in the •most appetizing form. When tlas mixture is well prepared, the food is readily eaten, the animals soon lie r down, and the formation of flesh. or t the secretion of milk is immediately f proceeded with. Ie it not generaliy s recognized by the leading rank -pro- e ducers of the present day that nothing i helps their cows more than to give en them their food in a sloppy condi- tion, which of necessity implies a kind of cooking? Then what ie more likely, in times of scarcity, to turn unpalatable fodder to account than some system of cooking, by which ob- jectiona.ble odors may be driven off in the steam, and. °thins of a More ap- petizing nature may be introduned by ti m the addition of spices or meal? Last- ly, iay be asked what is the money value of the protection afforded to the stock keeper by the fact that through simply cooking. or improving his un- palatable hey, or boiling linseed to take the place' of roots, he is enabled to winter a large herd of cattle or sheep, or both, evhich in other circum- stances must be absolutely sacrifice:1 in the autumn for what they would fetcb? Did space permit, numberlese instances might be brought forward. to prove the value of cooked foods for cattle and sometimes sheep; and the gain is most apparent when the natural foods are either most scarce or inferior in• qual- ity. • own farm,' that is if he ie a per- sistent clover grower. If he only sows once; in nivel or ten years, ho will conclude that clover is a very un- certain and unprofitable crop. Any soil that will grow the staple grain crops, should grow clover and will do it if properly managed. The ,quee- tions that concern the farmer mos( are, where the seed should be sown, the amount per acre and the time to Sow, When the season is favorable ,throughout there is no trouble to get clover to grow, whether sown to oc- cupy the land alone, sown on land seeded to small grain, or on, pasture fields already sledded, with grasses. These latter ore doubtless benefited by a growth, of clover, ae it will sup- ply the needed. nitrogen that has been exhausted by these surface growers. Land that is seeded to clover alone should be the most certain to give a catch because it can be given a better preparation and the covering of the seed be assured. It is a growing feel- ing with farmers that the seed should be well covered. This can be most certainly accomplished by some surface working implement. When sown on land previously sown to small grain the farmer. should catch a time for sowing when the surface is opened with frost, or by the wind quiekly drying it. We hardly know which is preferable of these conditions if found at the proper stage, At any rate if it was time to sow, and one of the conditions presented, itself, we would not wait for the other with the feel- ing that the one we did not,have was the better of the two. Sometimes we find a; farmer that thinks the ideal time to sow is when the endue is muddy enough for each seed to stick where ita falls. We feel that sowing at such a time 'invites failure. This spring seed will be cheaper than for y3ars and on account of this, more should be sown than ever; not only a greater area, but in most cases a more liberal amount to the acre, • Scores of farmers have failed to be successful clover growers because the.y have stint- ed in the panount of seed sown. suc- cess is generally had by sowing a bushel of clean, good seed to five or ten acres. Yet we believe thata more lib- eral seeding would, in many cases, and under many conditions, give better re- turns. In ease late freezes injure the early sowing it is safer and cheap er to resow than to have a poor stand. As a mile early sowing, February or early March, is safer than April sow- ing. Especially is this true of clay soils. For black lands sowing about the 1st of April is often advisable. However, the tilth of the land is a very important point. Run down land is uncertain in giving a catch. KEEP UP CONDITION OF EWE. Far too few flocknaasters commence early enough to give the ewe flock the extra food they need. Some wait until the loss of condition is so clearly ap- parent that it becomes compulsory. This should not be the case; commence early, and give a small ration, increas- rig the same as the yeaning period ap- proaches. This will result in finding not only the dam but its progeny,vvhen the time arrives, in first-class condi- tion, andi full of vigor and health. There is a well-known proverb which says: "It is no use to lock the door when the horse is stolen," and neither is itl of the slightest use to endeavor to save the ewe and help the lamb" vhen the former has !become so reduc- d in strength and condition. as not to e able to properly assimilate and, use he food given her. The cost of food for lbnger period, given in small pox - ions at first, and increasing as tinte nes on, will often be found to be far ess costly, and certainly more advan- ageous than the same quantity of ood given in larger quantities for a horter period. Remember the gold; n rule' is keep all stock in a• thriv- ng condition never let them by any eans become low in condition or constitution and strength, for if they do, loss, instead of profit, will be the only result, and the cause of it will be one that neither supply nor demand, nor market value,. can *remove, but only the watchful, .eager, and close supervision of the naster. SOWING CLOVER SEED. • One of the most encouraging fea- tures relating to ,farming is the feet that the 'clover area is constantly in- creasing. The Increased area adver- tises its value, which will tend. toward a continued. and constant increa.se. Its profitable growth forces a system of rotation on the' farm. If grown to se- cure the best results the grower .znust adopt a regelar system Of rotation. Clover is, with us, the most important crop we nan grow, and will doubtlese be eo consideted by all grain and stock growers when they come to fully understand its value. In farm opere- tions the sowing of clover seed,, to make a sbecese of it,. is a most im- portant factor. With this seed, as well al all Others, there is at time to sow and a time not to sow. Moon signs out no figure at all, for when they are analyzed and hoiled down they are contradictory; yet some men, otherwise intelligent, swear and work by them. The diligent student of farni Methods will, in a short time, learn the .best time to sow on his C TORIA ror Infants and Children: The fac- simile qgnatnre 01 is ea 41z,. TO CLEAN JEWELLERY. Gold 'jewelry may be cleaned by washing it in a lather of warm soap-. suds, to which a few drops of sal vOla- • tile have been added: This imparts brilliance, and the articles should then bt, dried with a soft cloth and rubbed with a chamois leather. Silver jeWelry should, also be washed in a little warm, soapy water. It play then be polished with a very little of the best whitening or hartshorn pow- der and finished off with a eoft lea- ther, Maltesesilver ornaments of tinges work do not require a powder. to be used; they should be brushed with a small brush and soapy water, dried carefully and rubbed with e soft leather. . After gold jewelry has been cleaned it should be plaged in St bag of box- wood . ceevirditst, to be procured horn a jeweler's; aliake and rub the orna- ments thoroughly in the dust, and they will look beautifully bright and clean when taken out. Chains ant necklets raay be treated, In flees way. .1340"..e. AAA Wpocro Phoophoaine, The areal Pagiish nometry, Sold sted reconimended by all druggiats in Canada, Only reli- able medicine disedvered, Six pealtages guaranteed to cure all forms o Sefreal Weakness, all effects of abuse or exeees, Mental Worry, nxcessive use of To. bacco, Opium or,StImulante, Mailed en receipt of price, one paokage $l, six, $5. (Yae Wiltgetise, six will ours. Parephlete free to any addreSA, 'r7P(IWliidB�r1 t. Wood's;10:°d6iss:la tr 1)y S W. Browning, druggist. - What is A • ^ . '\e\ e tleee • . , _ Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for., Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents 'vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. .CaStoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorin is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." , DR. G. c. oseoon, Lowell, Mass. • Castoria. if eastern', is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known tome.", H. A. ARCHER, M. D. BreeNys, V ke. THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY „seetee FOOLISH' WOMAN. woman complains that her hus- band, does not appreciate her, yet it is very apparent to all who know them that he really rates her far above her just deserts. The trouble is that he does not express his appreciation la just the terms that appeal to her imag- ination, and she is too 'blind, too ob- stinate and. too determined to be abus- ed to look for bis approval under any other guise. Do not waste time in try- ing to discover whether or not you are appreoiated, for as sure as you do you will find something to worry you, Build your house on the solid rock of achievement, keep a clear and sensi- tive conscience, work to accomplish in- stead of to win praise, and you will soon outgrow your desire for commenda- tion. Then .you will be bappy and use- ful, -a.nd the world will know it,. Children Cry Tor CASTO IA, A DINNER IN CHINA. The soles of pigeons' feet, a delicacy of the table, will recall the fabled fri- cassee of humming birds' tongues of the Roman Emperor, feature of • a banquet given by a millionaire of Pekin; China, to a coterie of British merchants. A correspondent writes of the feast: -"The dinner lasted for three hours. There was no stiffness in the feast, it being quite courteous, after you had taken the birds' nest soups and the shark fins, to toy with chopsticks, af- fect an appetite, and smoke in direct, profuse British fashion, while the at- tendants stood over you waving\ pea- cock fans. "Yea begin with cake, with apricot kernels, and watermelon seeds washed in salt far a relish; then came a group of courses ; ham garnished with bam- boosprouts, smoked duck and cucum- bers, picked chicken, shrimps, with leeks, ' spiced sausage with celery, fish with firtree cones, and sweet pickle, After -this came peaches in honey, pomegranates, water c.hestnuts, fresh thorn apples and. honey gold cake. •'In my list of the seventy courses I notice that we were proffered birds: nest soup, roast duck, shark fins, meshrooms with pigeon eggs, baked white pigeons, lotus seeds, ham in honey, a fat duck, perch, sweetmeats, the stomachs of fat fish,/ peers in honey, whale sinews,. soles of pigeon feet, lotus seed soup, sliced flag bulbs, salted shrimps, prune juiee and almonds with bean ourd-" • Children Cry for CASTO IA, THE AGE OF INVENTION, Mrs. 1VIcPunap-My goodness! The City Council has ordered that all milk shall be tested by the Real -all Milk ' Fester. Mr. McPtimp (milk dealern-That's all right. I invented that tester my- fself. 1 WIA1111011/TwOi/01i4/01,41414 ALWAYS MUM ON HAND m1 ir inw i er THERE IS NO NINO OF iPMN OR AOVE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN4ILLER WILL NOT RE- $ LIEVE. 1 woe OUT FOR ImITATIONS AND OB. STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTtLE SEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. ellivtivoisietiAkoft/s/sAsALA.As.,e CARTEKS ITTLE IVER PILLS. • Sick URE S—k 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, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown In oaring. ICK -Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Ltvert Pitts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, • stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels., ee" • Even if they only Cured HE D Ache they would be almost precedent to Mose, who suffer from this distressing complaint,' but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try theni will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do ewithout thenie But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here is vrberie W e make our great boast. Our pills cure is evhile others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS WO very stria and very easy to take. One or two pins make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please ail who use them. In vials at 26 cents; eve for in. Sold everywhere, or sent by main . Caen sine1011en 00., gem Tort ; IDIOM. knoll Dole. gian trke, A YOUNG • GIRL'S ESCAPE Saved from being a Nervous Wreck MILBURN'S 3117EART AND • NERVE PILLS. For the benefit of Canadian mothers, _ who have daughters who are weak, pale, run down or nervous, Mrs, Belanger, 12e Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, made the following statement, SO that no one need suffer through ignorance of the right remedy to use: "My daughter suffered very much from heart troubles at times. Often she was so bed that she ccuia not • speak, but had to sit and gasp for breath. • She was so extremely nervous that her limbs would fairly shake and tremble. Frequently she would have to leave school; and finally she grew so weak that we were Oaeoli elarined about her health. 1 gave her renthy remediea, but they did nob seem to do her any good. Then 1 heard of Milburn's Heart and Vera Pills, and got a box of them, and they have indeed worked wonder with her. I can recommend them very hi: as the best remedy t ever heard of for complaints similar to those from which ray daughter suffered." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilla newt fail to do good. They eine palpitation. faintnetts, dizziness, smothering sensation, weakness, nervousnese, aleepleesteth, alma. mitt, female troubles( and general debility. Seld by all druggists at 600. a hoz or ththe boxes for 01.25. T. Milburn & Co,, Toronto, Onterio. LIIXTI-LIVEll PILLS act°"the systetin hi an easy and natural manner, removing all poisons and inv. purities. They cure Constipa. tiora, Sick headache, Bilious- ness, Dyspepsia, Sour Stoma achy Jaundice and Liver COM" plaint. Price 25o. rUGHr 1INFS;PYLE. Neer -sighted Teady.-There geee De Style in her new f:ailor-mede dress. Priend-lrou are mistaken, My dear That is her laueleend.