HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-2, Page 6LEGAL.
DICKSON tIr CARLING,
Berrietere, Solicitors, Noterles, Conveyancers,
Oenuniesiontra Rte.
Money to Loan et ta per cent. and 5 per tient.
OFFICE i-FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETEE,
1. R. CARLING, 0. A. L. t. InCICSON,
member of the firm will be at Hensel], on
Thursday of each week.
R IL OOLLINS,
Barrister, Solicitor, goilveYuce, Bto.
EXETER,
OFF1QE Oyer O'NeIrs Ear*.
MILLIOT & GL ADMAN,
.1 14
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Olio,
Conveyancers (to, 840.
OrMonoy to Loan. ,
emus, . lung 'STREET, EXETER.'
B. V. IttraoT. F. W. GLAGMAN•
MEDICAL
•
'irlojt,:rj +IT
..
_' ERS, M. B. TORONTO UNI
• v'ERS1TY, M. D. (1.14. Tilnity Uuiver
eity. Office-Croditon. On.
D S, ROLLINS 84 AMOS.
Separate Offices. Residence same as former.
ly, Andrew ste Offices: Spaceman's building.
&lain st 1 Dr Rollinre same as formerly, north
door: Dr. A.mora" same building, south door.
ROLLINS. M. D., T. A. MOS, lie. D
Exeter, One
.1- W. BROWNING (3.,
U • F. S, Geadutite Violanis. University
adde and esidence, Dominion Labora-
tory, Exeter.
pR. FLYNLYKAN, coroner for the
" County ot Huron. Office, opposite
Carling Bros. tore,Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
• oeused Auetionser Sales oendected
iv alIparts. Satiaraotiongnarenteed. Charges
moderate. Housan P 0, Out:
HENRY EILBER Licensed Atue
tioneer or the Counties ot Huron
and Middlesex; Sales conducted at mod-
erate rates. Cities, et Post-offiee Ored.
ton Out.
eseseseeteemoseeessest
VETERINARY.
Tennent & Tennent
EXETER. ONT.
—
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege.
Office -One door south of Town Hall.
WATERLOO mirruAL
FIIIN INS:UR/111(1E00 .
Established n L883.
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT
a his Company has been over Twenty-eigh
years in successful oper Ulan in llrestern
ontario, ud continues to insureageinst loss or
dee age ba Fire.linildi'
nge eforehandise
manufactories
and all other deseriptioas of
insuruble property. Intending insurers have
tooption of Maurine on the Premium goteor
Cat System.
During the past, teu years this company has
Irsted57,09a Policies, covering property to the
stet unt of $40,872.038. and paid in losses alone
1670E752.0tte
• As:tele, re L70,100.00 , consisting or Caah
in Pauk Government Deposi tend the untisses-
tied _Premium .N tees en hand and in force.
J.Il .111' A LDIgN, 2L1-1)•. President; 0 M. TA Y Lori
secretary J. 11, II tames, In;peetor. . CHAS.
/3ELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
110111/11atatteeltirlesteAblesh.
Old
People's
Troubles.
eseesese.
Hard for the
old folks to move
about - constant
backaches to
bother them in
t h e daytime --
urinary weakness to disturb their
reit at night.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Strengthen the Kidneys and
help to maks the declining
years comfortable.
Mr. W. G. Mugford, Chestnut
Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
writes:
" For the past two years I have
had. much trouble with disease of
the kidneys and non -retention of
urine, was dropsical and suffered a
great deal with pain in my back.
1 have been greatly benefited by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills."
L.%/eaSittecteiesieseeVelenelitseeVilka
IN THE. NURSERY.
Do not always trust the advice of the
woman who bee had nine children.
During the first year of life the
bath of iefants should be at 95 de-
grees.
Do not always feed a eleild. the mo-
ment it eries. There may be °thee
causes of grief besides hunger.
From quite early years parents
ought to test their children's eyes by
finding what distant objects they oan
or cannot eels.
Hang on the walls of the nursery
pictures that the child will undersnad
metures thee the child will understand,
and not some deep or solemn subject
over which be will puzzle bis small
brain.
A. mother says; "Keep the children
happy and out of the sun, and give
there plenty of pure, fresh milk to
drink, and a little ripe fruit to eat,
good bread and butter. and some fish
or chicken, and you will rarely need to
resort to drugs."
The doleful neighbor has frightened
more mothers, buired more babies, and
caused more tears than all the plagues
combined. She should be suppressed,
and with her the long -faced, gloomy
doctor and minister.
Mothers should he careful about
children's fears, and instead of laugh-
ing at them, allow to themselves that
the fears are real to the child, and
cannot exactly be explained away till
experience shows the groundlessness of
them.
Few parents treat their children
with the .courtesy they deserve and
• would like. Children are ordered in-
stead of asked to do things for their
parents, and are seldom thanked for
their errands or rewarded by a kindly
smile of appreciation.
MBE EXETER TIMES
Ts published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing Rouse
Maxi atreet, nearly oppoeite Fitton'sjeweIry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN' WHITE Se SONS, Proprietors.
RATES OE ADVERTISING :
Pint iniertion, per line ..j0 cents
Each subsequent ineertion, per line.. 3 cents
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in not later than Wednesday morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is one
of the largest and best equippedin the County
of Huron. Ail work en rusted to U s will re-
ceive our prompt attenten,
Decisions Regarding Newspapers.
1 -.Any person who takes a paper regplarly
from the post office, whether directed in his
name or aaother's,or whether he bas subscrite
ed or not, ie responsible for payment.
2 ---if a person orders his eper eiscontinued
he must pay all armies or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment lomat-le,
and men collect the whe'e amount, whether
the paper is taken from the, aloe or not,
-3-Js suits for subeeriptions, the snit nifty be
instituted in the place where the paper le pub-
lished, although the subscriber may reside
bun ire& of Mi108 away.
4 -The courts have deciled that refusing to
take new,papers or periodicals from the post
office, or removing and leaving teem unealled
for, is prima tattle evidence of intentional
trawl.
NE RV E
BEANS
e:e
oovory that ours the wool: (;.,•.
Nervous Lost Vigor and
railing Manhood •, reatores the
weakness of body or mind canned
twer-Work, or the errors or er,
cocoa or youth, This Remedy Ma
Solutely cures the mote obstinate eases whorl all other
etteeesterem hem Med evente relieve, a -old by drug,
gists et el per pre:twee, a sir ler 45, or taut by mail et
se‘eipt et et he, DTI% ste,DICINt
fioIcl atlhoweinee Drug Store Exeter
FEED FAT TO CHILDREN.
Many of our thin and pale children,
who have tendencies to colds and sore
TRE
EXETER,
TIMES
Li
r ils
Dike billoueness, dyspepsia, headache, sionisU
Fitton, sour stomach, haligeStion are promptle,
eln'ed by Hood's Pills. They do their well
eaStly and thoroughly.
Best after diluter pills.
20 cents. Ail druggiets.
Prepared by C I. Hood & Co., Lowell Masi.
The only Pill to take with Hood's SarsaperIlle.
M111101611100111131910019.1111011219161161a0110100==
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Do not forget that an invalid should
not toueh pork, and should be given
veal or lamonly in the form of soup.
Don't furnish a rtiem facing north
in blue or any cold, color. Yellow or
golden brown hangiegs will produce
the effeet of perpetual sunshine.
Black moldings with bla.ok mats are
the newest and best liked for the plati-
num finish pictures, especially photo-
graphs, and the oval form is perhaps
considered the most elegant.
A book shelf for the cook books on
household economy should hang in 6V-
ery well regulated kitchen, where
they can be readily oonsulted. A slate
and. pencil should hang beside this,
where the cook may make a memoran-
dum of supplies needed.
Absorbent cotton is one of the nic-
est things for removing floating
globes of fat from the soup, where time
cannot be allowed for it to cool and
harden before reheating and serving.
Take a small bit of the clean cotton,
wipe deftly over the top of the soup,
and. every bit of the fat will be absorb-
ed.
Women might teach themselves a
good deal about the care of their skin
by recalling how the delicate skin of
an infant is cared for. If it chafes or
chaps it is anointed. Always it is
sbothed after the bath with a dust of
fragrant, harmless powder, and it is
carefully protected from excessive cold,
heat or dust.
Umbrellas should always be set to
throats, and many others who are irri- dry open, with handle on floor. If
table, would be greatly benefited by allowed to dry shut up, the moisture
the continued and judicious use of fat stands so long at the top it rots the
in some digestible form, such as fat silk and rusts the wires. Do not keep
bacon, the use of cream on bread or an umbrella in its case or rolled when
baked potatoes, as well as a bountiful in the house, as the silk thus tightly
creased, soon outs int. holes. In roll -
fats will be more digestible if well sub -
supply of greed butter. All of these
bag up an umbrella for its case grasp
divided; hence we spread butter on our
t]. use bread -crumbs or pota- the ends of the frame rods tightly
bread and
toes with fat bacon. Chocolate or with one hand. near the handle, and
coca s also useful as a fat provider. roll from the opposite end with the
i
other band; unless the frame is thus
held in place it is twisted and loos -
BEAUTIFUL BREAD. ened in the rolling process.
To make light bread, sift into a deep
bowl a quart of wheat flour which has
been previously warmed by being set
in an open oven. Dissolve a quarter
WIT OF THE. CHLLDREN.
His Sister Had Her Choice. --Mamma:
Bobbie, I notice your little sister took
of a cake of compressed yeast in a the smaller , apple. Did you let her
have her choice, as I told you to? Bob -
the yeast is quite dissolved, add to the
pint. of warm, not hot, water, When
water, one teaspoonful of salt and two igee Yes;i.. el onteoldorhenrones
she could erovsee
the little one.
of sugar; make a bellow in the centre ., A. -Strictly Family Affair. - Mamma:
-- •
of the flour and pour the liquid in. Die
With your hands, work all to a soft you tell God how' naughty you
were? Lily: No; I was ashamed.
dough, and if the bread ie made at I I thought it better not get out, of he
night, set it away in a covered bread -1 Knew Willie. -Georgie, said his
family.
raiser until morning. In the morning 1
it should have risen to twice its orig.- ; mother, I will not whip you this •time,
He.
mal size, when it: must be kneaded for , if after this you promise to be a good
from five to ten minutes. This done,
set the dough near the stove and al- little boy like Willie Tones. Mamma,
1
low it to rise again. After it has I said Georgie earnestly, whip me, please.
lit -
more, make into a loaf, let it stand I do girl whose
Moving Out of the District. -A family was about to
fesen for several hours, knead once
for half an hour, and bake. To produce , move to Arizona, and who bad heard
you speak, brush the loaf with milk I
' that country spoken of as forlorn aid
the brown and crisp crust of which
with butter five minutes before it is se in her prayers at her mother's
• l rl God -forsaken place, was
just before baking, and rub it over ptir tam a y
removed from the oven.
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
Fruit Cream. -Half -box gelatine; 1
pint milk; 1 pint very ripe strawberries
or raspberries; yolks of two eggs; ben -
cup of fine sugar; half-pint of cream,
whipped stiff. Soak the gelatine in
knee the night before their intended
departure. She said all she had been
taught, and then, with peculiar empha-
sis, she said: "Now good -ley, God, for
to -morrow we are going to Arizona.
Preparing for Future Need. -- Little
Edith had the habit of eating out the
soft part of het' bread and tucking the
crust under the edge of her plate. The
other evening Edith was detected in
half a cup of cold water. Rub through
a colander the pulp and juice of the this, and her mother said: Edith, hove
often have I told you, about leaving
berries. Heat the milk in a double ' your crusts? There may be a day you
boiler, put in the sugar and soaked will be glad to get them. *Yes, ream -
gelatine, and stir until dissolved. 'bna, replied Edith promptly; 'that's
Beat the yolks of the eggs light, add
carefully to the milk and gelatine,
and take at onee from the fire. When
partially cool, put with it the fruit
pulp and juice, stir in the whipped
cream lightly, and turn into a mould
wet with cold water, Leave it in a
cool place until firm and put on the
ice for an hour or two before serving.
When berries cannot be obtained,
peaches or apricots may be used, and
if not tender enough to rub through
a colander they may be stewed long
enough to soften them.
An Almond Souffle. -One pint milk;
half -cup flour, 2 tablespoonfuls but-
ter, 3 tablespoonfuls fine sugar; 4 eggs
(the whites and yolks beaten separa-
tely and very stiff); 2 tablespoonfi1ls
almonds, blanched and chopped or
pounded fine. Almond paste is even
better for this purpose. Cook together
the butter and the flour, and when
they are smoothly blended add the
milk. Stir to a thick paste, add the
sugar, and take from the fire. Beat
in the yolks of the eggs, the almonds,
and the whiles. TUrn into a buttered
pudding -dish, and bake fifteen min-
utes in a good oven. Eat as soon as
it is derte, before it falls,
Orange Custerd.-Juice of 6 large
oranges (they should be well flavored
and e trifle tart); 4 eggs beaten
light; 1 oup fine sugar; 1 tablespoonful
butter; half-pint whipped cream. Put
orange juice and sugar together in a
double boiler; when these are warm,
add the eggs and stir till the mixture
thickens like an ordinary custard.
Put in the butter, and turn all into
small eusterd-cups to cool. When
ready to oend to the table, heap
whipped cream on the top of each.
Serve small eakea with this dish.
what .I'ra saving 'errs for.
The Uninfcamed Goat. --Oh, my dear
daughterl to a little girl of six, you
should not be frightened and run
from the goat. Don't you know, you
are a Christian Scientist? But, mamma
excitedly, the billy goat don't know it.
Misjudging Tohnnie.-Mother: john-
nie, I'm shocked to hear you swear.
Do you learn that at school?? Learn,
it at school! Why, it's me what teach --
es the other boys.
TRUE SELF-POSSESSION.
Old Mr. Dadkin,s-Ar-r-r-r1 So I have
caught you kissing my daughter, have
I?
Young Mr. Cooley -I truet there is
no doubt about it, sir. The light is
quite dim, and I should feel vastly bu-
miliated if it should turn out that I
had been kissing the cook.
THE CHVEREUL IDIOT.
Can you carve the duck? asked the
landlady.
I don't know, answered the Cheer-
ful Idiot. I am no professional carver.
Perhaps I ;might do a little hack
work.
THE FARMER. {
HINTS FOR
PRACTICAL SHEEP HUSBANDRY,
1)0 not mix sheep with other ani-
mals, To be entirely safe a flock mutat
have a yard and shed to tlaenaselvee.
A greened sheep steeds the rain arid
melting anew So that it does not °hill
the most tender part of the animal, the
loins, where injury to the spine nerve
and resulting disease is sure to hap -
Pen.
Winter quarters are now to be pro-
vided for the flock, Shelter is indis-
pensable, for it is equivstlent to a
large quantity of feed, otherwise ex-
pended in making up for exhaustion
through exposure to cold.
See that the yards for the sheep be
made dry by thorough drainage. A
sheep must have a dry .foot always,
but especially in the winter, and the
(geed should be provided with eave
trough drainage to secure dry feet,
• It has always been a custom among
English shepherds to grease the sheep's
coat When the flock is to be exposed
to the winter weather, as this help$ to
shed the rain, It is a question to be
considered if our range sheplaerie might
not adopt this protection usefully.,
Sheep come, into market in one-third
the time in which cattle can., A
shepherct's profits come in annual di-
vidends, those of the (cattle men in
three years. Three is better than one.
And it is one of the special features
of keeping sheep that experience gained
is worth a lot of money in the future.
Regularity of feeding is of the ut-
most hnportance for the good of a
sheep. Like all the weaker things it
easily frets and becomes discontented.
'When this happens it loses flesh. The
shepherd himself gets thin when he is
unhappy and is fretting. And his
sheep will, only more so. Keep the
sheep happy and contented and the
shepherd will be happy and contented
too.
Spm e experience with sorghum for
feeding the flock has shown this to be
a valuable addition to the list of crops
for th,e, support of the ewes with un-
weaned lambs. Tins plant renews les
growth after having been fed down,
and thus will support the sheep better
than any other kind of pasture. It
takes the place of turnips of the Eng-
lish shepherd, but has fully twice as
much nutriment to the acre as these
roots have.
System of management saves a lot of
needless work and trouble. The right
method of managing a flock is to have
the sheep tagged and numbered, with
a record of the animal kept in a list of
the sheep by their numbers in a book
with a wide margin for making notes.
This saves half the work even if there
are no more than a score of sheep. Ev-
ery shepherd will thus know his sheep
and all about every one of them. By
this methba one will 'take a much
greater interest in lais flock, than oth-
erwise, with everything in confusion
and uncertainty.
Every provision should be made for
the lambing ewes before they begin to
appear. It is not desirable to have the
lambs coming too eerly. It may do
for one to brag of among his neighbors,
but it is. not good business to have
early larabs unless every due provis-
ion has beeu made for the comfort of
the ewes. Only an expert shepherd
can afford to rear lambs, but if the
ewes have mated early the shepherd
must have due preparations made for
them as to good shelter and the best
DeAre• Ago', VOA'S P1103113.081T10,
The GIvat English, Ilesney.
Sold and recommended by all
dritggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine alecoveted. Stz
packages guaranteed to euro all
forme of Sexual Weakness, all effects of ithnse
b°ratiecxo6,e0gatiluRnitenotralt3tWimUlliaYntlxcldetteBigde olinsere%_e/Pr
of price, one package elf six, $5. One will pima*
Ms taut Cure. l''ampitletS free to any address.
The Wood Company, Witeleoa oat.
\stood's Phosphodine is sold it Exeter
by 1. W. Browning, druggist,
care for botUi them and the ewes.- It is
pleasant to have the little things 'skip-
ping about, but sad to have them per-
ish for want of due preparation for
them.
It is of the greatest importance that
the sheep should be immediately freed
from the bloodthirsty tick. A dozen
able-bodied ticks will keep one ewe
poor, not'only through Che quantity of
blood sucked from it, but still more by
reason of the constant annoyance and
discomfort occasioned by the irritation
to the skin, through the venom which
the ticks instill into the blood. These
pests -like the "foesquito-inject an ir-
ritating fluid into their victims for
tho purpose of making the blood flow
more easily. We know what one mos-
quitp will do, and may easily compre-
hend wbat a dozen or a hundred ticks
may in the way of tormenting a sheep.
gest getting at ono° the cataloguee of
some of (he best seedsmen and. dealers
in small fruits and nursery stook and
iity the pleas for the gardens now.
When looking over the (catalogues;
for. the garden plan, do not shut your
eyes or mind when sOnaeUling is seen
that will improve the field mop or em-
bellish the home, Corn and potatoes,
oats wed wheat are good, so, too, are
roses, pansies and asters.
Order your seed and fruit eatalogues
early and plan for good, paying crops,
healthy families and beautiful home
surroundings
CLEANLINESS IN MILKING.
This is the time of the year when bad
odors are most likely to get into milk,
and this is one reason why so many
find it difficult to make good butter
in winter. On no account should the
oow be milked in the stable where she
has laid through the night. When
cows are awakened for feeding in the
morning most of them will avoid both
their solid and liquid excrement
which had accumulated from last
night's food. After this is done lead
or drive the cow into a well-veetilated
roora used for milking, and the cow
should, be given the most appetizing
part of its rations here. Sometimes
the cow will fail to urinate before leav-
ing the stable, and the sound of milk
streaming into the pail may clause her
to attempt to urinate as soon as milk-
ing begins. This is a very annoying
habit, and we used partially to cure it
when we milked half a dozen cows ev-
ery morning. So soon as they were
aroused we poured water slowly into
an old. in pail kept for that use. This
excited the cows' imagination, each
thinking that urine was flowing into
the pail. We often had each of these
oow$ urinate within five minutes after
this was done. If the cow begins to
urinate in the milking room, stop the
milking until the urination is com-
pleted, and then cover the place wham
the urine fell with something that will
absorb the odors. German potash
salts are the best for this use that we
know of. This makes some trouble,
but it is well repaid in the better
quality of winter -made milk, and in the
ability to keep winter butter a longer
them without spoiling.
PLANNING THE SPRING WORK.
It is time to begin planning for the
spring work, for it will soon be upon
us with all its rush and hurry. The
ordinary farmer too often faiLs to plan
at all -he waits till the weather con-
ditions tell him he must begin work
at once if he expects a crop. He then
rushes in the seed without regard to
any plan as to location or soil adap-
tation. The spring field. work is done
by using just what seed he happens
to have by him or can change with
his neighbor. The vegetable and fruit
garden are not thought of till the other
work is done, than it is ;too late for
Most kinds to do well if they 'doany-
thing, and these good -paying breeches
of farming let to slip without even a
fair trial.
How differently the work would be
done -how much better the results if a
little time had been even to laying
out the work before it had to be done.
How many more gardens to add to the
health and comfort of the family and
to the cash in the pocket -book had the
fanner taken an evening or two it COM -
pally with his wife or sons to plan a
vegetable and fruit garden or at least
one of them. 1.
We wish all out readers could have
Id impressed upon them that there is
no half -acre, no matter how produc-
tive, on their farm that will give bet-
ter returns than the half -acre devot-
ed to traits/ or vegetables, arid that the
best way to secure the best teeults is
to plan for it now.
TO help plan successfully We mg.
• GREEN BONE FOR HENS.
It is a fact that can be proved from
the experience of the most prominent
poultrymen in the country, that green
cut bone is the greatest egg produc-
ing fond in the world. It is a food that
cannot be omitted from the diet to have
the best result obtained both in breed-
ing and egg production. While the
most prominent countrymen know this
to be a fact there are thousands upon
thousands of our readers who are still
ignorant on the subject. 11 they
would get one of the cheap bone mills
and grind the fresh green bones that
are now wasted, and feed this fresh
bone meal to their poultry in moderate
quantities all such persons would soon
be convinced of the truth of our
statement.
•CAST
1
For Infants and Children.
no fac-
simile
eigesturo
Of
ic on
ovary
ek.ca weeper.
A NEW BRITISH GUN.
At 1,700 Yards WILL Penetrate Over 21
Inches of Wrought Iran.
)Although it hal been known for
many months that the British 'Admir-
alty have introduced for the navy a
new type of twelve -inch breech -load-
ing gun, few aro .aware of the enor-
mous advantages the new Weapon is
said to possess over existing ordnance
of the same calibre. The new gun,
which is to be known as the "Mark 8,"
is constructed of steel on the wire -
wound principle, so that the liability
to fracture is reduceei to a minimum.
Cordite chargeonly will be used; and
•
a lengthy series of experiments have
shown that a charge of 167 1-2 pounds
of cordite is suffieient to fire a projec-
tile 850 pounds in weight a distance of
10,003 yards, whereas the existing
twelveeirtch guns need a charge of 295
pounds of powder to fire a projectile
weighing 711 pounds, the same dis-
tance.
The new gun has also. a greater des-
tructive capacity, it having been found
that its projectile will penetrate 21.1
inches of wrought iron at. a distance
of '1,700 yards, while the penetrating
power of the ordinary twelve -inch gun
at the same distance is 19.4 inches.
At shorter distances the difference in
the destructive capacity is much more
pronounced, the muzzle perforation of
the new gun being 38.5 inches of iron
as against 26.7 inches in the case of the
older type of weapon. The first ves-
sels to bet armed with these guns will
be the battleships Canopus at Ports-
mouth, Goliath at Chatham, and Ocean
at DevosePort, each of which will carry
four of the new weapons mounted in
barbettes.
CURED IN
3" 5 NIGHTS
Illey160.11er Itc,hIngo blind or
b hit, ett"th 0611eged by ono
APIDI detibrt of
Dr. Agnew's Ointment
35 CENTS.
pad coin ot a to 6 nights.
„n kfirofitue lanotaintou, rf. If.,
W Se 4 be it dostbn Mare Of ap,
deWlruloillintnt. I prosorlbo largo queue
settee it. 0 Wonder tVointer in skin
Meese and a great onto for piles. -id.
Sold by C. Lutz, Enter.
1-meswmmeowwmsmwmosmsligglnir,''6B1NOMIIIMmMgrg
1.......1.111.111....111t1111111ellisteliffil 1 is Iles is ter
krege table Prep arationforAs-
similating theFoOclandilegula-
ting the Stomachs anclBowels of
SEE
THAT THE
FAC7SIMILE
SIGNATURE
PromotesThgestion,Cheerful-
ness and Ftest.contains neither
Opuini,Morphine nor IftheraL
Now NATIcoinc.
_nape af0M:DraMEMPIKTIER
Bairldn Sefs.1-
..lbc.rsanze
Rodisrls.fder -
"fairs Sead
Apar/ant .
Carbonatt,Fala
Varn, Seed -
Id Sugar •
datpormsat,Ficarn
IS ON TEE
WRAPPER,
Aperfect Remedy for constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Tharrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
mess and Lo SS OF SLEEP.
OF EVERY
130TTT;F:1 Or
AST 1
Oastoria is put up lo one-sizo bottles only, It
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yoa anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every par..,
pose," /IQ- Bee that you get 0-A-Ei-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho 110-
121mil0
sIgnstoro
of
it an
ilv"7
wrappar..
HOW IT WAS.
Maude, a pprehensively-D-did Mr.
Willingham call on you this morning,
papa
Mr. Packenhara-Well, you might
call it that, but as a matter of fact,
I fell on him.
A LEGAL OPERATION.
'Wilkins -Hew about that debt you
undertook to collect on sharing
terms?
Lawyer -You said 1 could have half
of it, didn't you?
Certainly.
Well, I've collected my hall; ean't
get yours.
A CHANCE TO PROVE IT.
She -Do you play, Mr. Staylate ?
He -No; but I SEG thinking of taking
lessons. I have a good ear for time,
don't you know ?
•
She -Indeed! Was that II or 12 the
clock just now struck?
--
OBSERVANT YOUTH.
Sie I exclaimed Tommy, listening at
the door. There's company in the par-
lor.
How do you know' inquired Willie.
Mamma's calling papa, "my love."
A DANGER SIGNAL. •
IL's lucky I noticed dis here chalk
mark on der fence or I'd hev wahked
right up ter me fate, Weary.
Dat means a dog in der house, doesn't
it?
Nawl It means a good-lookin' cook,
an' dat means a 'cop' in der kitchen.
See? • .
NO FAITH IN ANYTHING.
'Aunt Josephine is a thormigh skep-
tic.
She is?
Yes; Ohe puts, mucilage on the back
of every postage stamp she uses.
Children Cry for
ASTORft
a ---
MS GENTLE HINT.
While she was getting ready to go
to church she had been saying things
to him because he would not go, and
She had been saying them with con-
siderable emphasis and rapidity.
He sighed and put down his paper.
My dear, he said, is thin a, day of
*est?
Of course it is, she replied.
Then why not? he asked.
Children Cry for
CAST°
A REMARKABLE PENSION.
The Duke of Norfolk has just cone-.
muted a pension which has a curious
history. It goes as far back as Flodden
Field, where his ancestor, the Earl of
Surrey, commanded, and was awarded
a perpetual pension of BIO a year for
his victorious soldiership. - The money
has been paid annually, century in and
century out, ever since, and now the
Duke has let the country off for tg800
down.
The D. & L.
EMULSION
The D. 4 L. tamtasioN
is Om boat and most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver 011, agreeinglwith the most delicate
stomachs.
The D. az L. EMULSION
Iit,prosorlbed by elle leading physicians of
canada.
The D & 1.4 EMULSION
Xis marvellous tab producer and will give
you an appetite. See. es $t pet Settle.
fl lure rat get 1 DAVIS & Leavitt/ICS
(he genuine 1 CO., Limited, Motureal
CARTERS
erTLE
IVER
PILLS.
_ •
Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &a While their most
remarkable success bus been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Caneent's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
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.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodnese does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thane.
But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we Make our great boast. Our pills ours it
While others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE TATER Pius tire very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetableand do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 26 cents:
five for 81. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CS.RTI0B lael0I11111 00,, Vow York,
Small NI. Small Dam Small hico,
STRENGTH, CAME BACK.
The Anvil onoe snore rings with the
strokes of his hammer.
Mr. Thos. Porteone, -the well known
blacksmith of Goderieb, Ont tells how
siolmese and weakneen gave way to health
and strength. "Por the past four years my
nerves bave been very weak, any Sleep fitful
and disturbed by theme, consequently
arose in the morning unrested. I was
frequently very (bee), and was much
troubled with a mist that oame before my
eyes, rny memory was often defective and I
had fluttering of the heart, together with a
sharp pain through it at times/. IttMile
condition I was easily worried and felt
enervated and exhausted. Two months ago
I began taking Milburn's Home ana Nerve
Pills, since that time Z have been gaieing itt
haalth and strength daily. They have
restored my newest to a healthy eonditioe,
removed all dizzinese and heat trouble, and
now I sheep well a,nd derive comfort and
rest from it. That Milbura's Heart and
Neve Pale are a geed renteey for NerVOU0-
nese, Weakness, Heart Tectuble and sirnilat
oomplaints goat witheut saying," Pries
60 ete. a box at all druggista or T. Millen/1
ea Co., Toronto, Ont,
Laza-rival' Villa cure toyspepsirk,
1......e.aateeeeetateeestetteeee
'The Hottentote, now otte of the Tow -
et of rnarikind , were titres ago
one er, the moat highly civilized.
7