HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-3-16, Page 7DICKSON & C
Barristers, Solicitors. N
CoMmissioner e Etre
Money to Lotto et 4,1 per
OEFICE :—FANSON'S
1. It. OAIILINO, 13, A,
member of :lie firm wi
Thursday ot each week,
Ji. COLLINS, (1
Barrister, Solicitor, Cony' anon', Etc.
: Over O'Neil's Bank.
-PLLI()T & GLADIVIAN,
Barristers, Solioitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyanoerti 8zo, 860.
OR -Money to Loan.
0E1)1(1E, e MAIN - STREET, EXETER.,
e. V. xemeie. F. W. GLADMAN.
LING,
rime Convoyanoors,
ne ancU er cent.
4001-Ct 1X3rallt•
L, U, Dimwits.
be at tfeesell on
MEDICAL
TACTXT8igNei!
.c.,,pface-Crediton, Ont.,
D ES.ROLLINSes AMOS.
Seperate Offices. Residence same as former.
IY, Ahdrew st. Offices: Spaolcinen's building.
Alain et; Dr Rollins' seine as formerly, north
dter; Dr. Amos" same building, south door.
.A. ROLLINS, M. D.. T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter. One
"i17,BROWNING IVI. D.'M. C.,
• P. ii, Graduate Victoria Ilulversity
ce •end r aid den e Dona talon Labor. a-
' Exeter.
YNDMAN, coroner far the
of Reran. .01nee, opposite
oro,10seter.
OTIONE ERS.
NBERRY,, General
netioneer Sales conducted
ts cton g ara n toed. Oh vireos
sant, 0, one
ILBER Licensed Alen
or the Coinitios of Huron
Sales conducted 'ab mod.
Mee, at Post-otliee Ored.
woonewimareewomesi
TERINARY.
& Fennent
IK, ONT.
Veterinary Col -
Town Ball.
M (ITUAL
RLOO, ONT
vet, 'V wen t Y-ei vh
ition in Western
list' ire n gal nst loss or
Iffilies, A ferelutrPlise
":4„iller tieseriptioas a
menieher insurers have
saving on the Premium N040 or
. , e
a past ten years thika.outpailY h,itil
;Policies, coverinr. IMIPortY 40 the
40,372,038; end teed iriesses alone
ti.
76,100.00, COlIklistin: of Cash
111t10111stvt111t10111Dopositand the. `masses -
Notes on band111111 d nti ii; fora°.
e, President; 0 AI:TAYLOR
nouns, Ingppiltor . QIIAS.
'xeter enct vicinity. c
EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing House
Lla n street, nearly opposite Fitton'sjewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN' WHITE ar'SONS, Proprietors.
RATES ON ADVERTISING::
on, per line 10 cents
•nt insertion, pee line:3 cents
:ion, ativertiSements should
n Wednesday morning.
RTMENTis one
din the County
to us will re -
papers.
er regularly
irected in his
ether he has subscrib-
e is responstble for payment.
n person Orders his paper discontinued
st pay all arreers or the pubesher may
ue teetend it until the payment is made,
en collect the whole ainetint, whether
oris akee from them:nee or net.
nits for miliecriptions, the @nit may be
4 in tbe place where the paper is pub -
a tehough the subscriber muy reside
;ode ef miles away. •
The ceerts have decided that refusing to
e nswpapers or periodicals from the post
or rembsving and leaving them uncalled
for, Is prima •Me evidence of intentional
fraud.
CARTER'S
ITTLE
1VER
?ILLS.
SiCkiteadache and relieve all the troublea incl.
dent t a• Wiens state of the system, such as
-Derziness, Nausea. Drowsiness; Distress after
eating, Pain In the Side, etc. while their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
si
Reattach., yet CARTER'S LITIVE LIV810 Pius
are equally valuable In Constipation, curing
find preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
etimulate the liver end regulate the bovine.
Even If they only cured .
leche they would be almcst priceless to those
who suffer from this dietressing• complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
Imre, 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 them
Mut aft.er all sick heed
0 El:::11111
A
Se bane o_ *Omens/ lives that here ie where
we make onr great bohst, Our eine cure It
sehile othere do not.
cenesnet Levee Liven Prete are very small
and very ense to take, Ono oe two pills make
dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
me gripe or purge, but by thee* froth10 ltd ICC
please an who tilm Mint In 'Vialsat ,0K dente;
five for $1. Sold tivetyvvheon, or sent by teffil.
fetlISSS IIEDIeeful CO., row Tork,
ball gall Dull kali&
1•••••••••••••40.0.4......:
LAbout the House.
.-004.***0.•.•.•...0.4 4)4
MY DAUGHTER'S LEAR,NED TO
COOP.
We uSed to have old-fashioned things,
like oabbages and greene;
We usee to have just commen soup,
made out of pork and beans,
But now it's bouillon, coneorame, and
things made from a book,
And pot au feu and julienee, suice my
daughter's learned to cook.
We used to have a piece of beef—juat
, ordinary meat;
And pickled pigs' feet, spare -ribs, to,
And other things to eat;
While now it's fillet and ragout, and
leg of mutton braised;
And macaroni an geratin, and sheep's
head Hollandaised.
Escallops a la Versailles—a la this and
a la that,
And sweetbread a la Dieppoise—it's
enough to kill a cat!
But while I suffer deeply, I invariably
look,
As if I were delighted that my daugh-
ter's learned to cook.
We have a lot of salad things, •with
dressing mayonnaise;
In place of oysters, blue points fricas-
seed a dozen ways,
And orange roly-poly, float, and peach
meringue, alas,
Enough to wreck a stonewall that is
inade of plated brass 1
Tbe good old things have passed away,
in silent, sad retreat;
We've lots of high-falutin.' things, but
nothing much to eat.
And while I never say a word, and al-
ways pleasant look,
But oh, I've had dyspepsia sinee my
daughter's learned to cook.
TAI3LE TALK AND MANNERS.
In many households, the demands of
school and lousiness make meal -time
the only hour in whieh all the mem-
bers of the fanaily are together, when
tee father and mother can act in con-
cert for the development and advance-
ment of their children. For that rea-
son, if for no other, there should be a
well planned and concerted action in
the table talk. There needs must be
some sacrifice of perional comfort at
first on the part of both parents; the
father raust forego his newspaper, and
the mother must forget for the time
her household duties. As the parents
are, so will the children be. If the
father talks shop, or reads his paper,
or if the mother details for the beee-
fit of the rest of the family all the
little vexations to which she has been
subjected during the day, then the
children will bring to the table their
petty quarrels with each other or with
their school fellows; or if they be
bookish, they will bring a book to the
table with them, or bolt their food in
order to get back to the story.
The conversatioii at table should in-
clude the whole family, and should be
orsufficient interest to hold the atten-
tion of all from the affairs of their
working hours. This needs the wise
heads ot father and mother to guide
it. Eschew all disagreeable topics,
11 stories of crime, or harrowing tales
f any sort. Likewise forbid any sub-
ct that will work upon the temper
f any member of the family. It is a
flown fact that bright conversation,
e flow of mirth, the happy jest, or
wholesome interest in the topics of
e day, are an aid to digestion; wbile
the other hand, any strong excite-
ent, as anger, fear; or sorrow, will
nder digestion by checking tem -
rarity the action of the salivary
ands. There are plenty of interest -
g subjects for conversation without
oiling the appetite of a sensitive
ild by some story of horror or des-
utione
There is perhaps some new book that
being read by one of the family
in can be discussed. Often a busy
mbereof the circle has no time to
ad thd book for hitaself, and an in-
ligent review of it at table will not
y be interesting, but will give to
at busy one knowleege -that he
uld not otherwise obtain.
here are eontinually coming before
public new and interesting scien-
ie iiiyestigations and inventions,
out vaItich the father and elder bro-
rs can tell the girls. Even the
tie 'one e will be interested in ask -
about a new machine, and their
stions are just as important as the
uiries a the older ones. Talk of
affairs of State and Nation, of
ideal and foreign news in a. broad-
ded way that will lead the chit -
n to form their own opinions, and
take them ready-made from their
a
je
th
a
th
on
en
hi
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gl
in
sp
eh
tit
is
me
wh
re
tel
ern
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ab
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lit
ing
tme
inq
the
pol
mixt
dre
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ea
A.
be
to
coa
or
jus
you
brig.
way
If t
the
ner
at t
side
alon
mist
been
occu
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will
port
have
day
ficul
net.
put
0.50,
your
e
bogie
selve
bash
Terse
They
est i n
Versa
001106
Will
0/11513
neon t
ers.
Love all, the little ones should not
snubbed for their attempts to add
the general entertainment. Listen
rteously' when they ask questions,
add their little mite of knowledge,
t as you expect them to listen to
. Encourage them to bring any
ht bit that they can, either in the
of knowledge or of amusement.
he little man makes a mistake in
selection of a steep, or in his man -
of telling it, do not rebuke him
he table. Instead, take him one
after the meal is over and you are
e, and explain tee nature d the
ake, tell him how' it should have
done, and the mistake will hardly
r again. Neither will the child's
ngs be hurt in such a way that he
be afraid to try a second time.
e conversation at table is an int-
ent pert of the menu when you.
etiests. With such an every -
training you will not Sind it dif-
t to entertain -your friends at aim-
-thero need, be no extra effort
forth on the part of host or host-
fot the home table talk is just as
guest would enjoy. Thee when
hildren are a little older and are
ning to go out into society them-
e, they will be exempt 'from hte
fulness that so often attacks it
n unused to talking before others,
will be ready to bear an inter-
er and agreettble Part in any con -
tion, :deeply and naturally, be -
they have always dale SO, They
also be trebled in the art of liet-
. which is no Mean accomplish-
, either in guest or host.
.TUE EXBJTj TIMES
Aside from its benefit to the obit-
dreu and to the older ones tn Booed
way, it may be made a Means of edu-
cation. 1f:trainer eonversation on sub-
jeets of lasting leaver talaee will
create and foster in them an iatelli-
gent interest ie vital topics; it will en-
courage investigation, and give an all
around develepraent that xnere settee],
hie cannot give.
FLORAL TABLE ,DECORATION,
The fact that the daily use of flow-
ers on the home table has grown to
lie almost universal among sortie elasses
of people argues well for their appre-
cietion of the aesthetic, and the artis-
tic in coixtbination with the more ma-
terial things ot life. Flowers have a
refining influence, and it is well to
use them where this influence will be
exerted over the ehildren MOSt effec-
tively, and at no piece about the house
do they seem to come into closer cora-
Panionship with them than at the ta-
ble, Martin Luther blew whereof be
spoke when he said that a plant in
the window was powerful enough some-
times to keep the devil outside: Let
the child come to the breakfast table
to find himeelf face to face with a flow-
er or a bit of "green thing gtowing,''
and he will have a pleasant memory
of the morning meal to carry with him
throughout the day. The housewife
who neglects to make use of flowers in
the administration of the affairs of the
home overlooks a potent factor for
good. Make it a rule to always have
something on the table beside fine china
and silver and out glass to brighten
it, and make it more attractive than
these things can. A few flowers will
make the table of the poor man pleas-
anter than the rich man's is without
them. But we cannot all have flowerS,
some of my readers say. The plants in
the windows refuse to bloom at times,
and we cannot afford to buy.
The very- fact that you have plants in
the windovr proves your ability to do
something to add to the attraction of
your table. One does not need a great
many flowers in order to do this, and
very few window -gardens are wholly
without them during the winter sea-
son. A truss of geranium blossoras in
a little crystal vase with a few green
leaves to keep it company will brighten
a table wonderfully, and often give
more artistic results than a large
qiialatity of flowers would. The rea-
son for this is not hard to give. A few
flowers must necessarily be arranged
bs lomat. aPtleY' ewffheict with
aainalaeldgeatik,uarashaargeet--
eral thing, and that simplicity, which
is strength, is lost sight of, and a
weak effect is produced because we fail
to follow the teaching of Nature in
oue arrangement. We twist them in-
nateual shapes and positions. We
crowd them. We bring forward prom- e,
inently some which are only fitted for
a place in the background, a.nd those ,
which deserve 'prominence are bidden t
heause we have not studied our mater-
ial and the proper disposition of it. Ex- w
amine. elaborate decorations of the
Labia carefully and critically, and you -
will find that, nine times out of ten,
they are calculated to attract atten-
tion more because of the peculiarity of
their make-up than because of the in-
dtvidual beauty of the flowers used.
Soma of them are indeed "fearfully and
wonderfully made," and are only elual-
led or excelled by some. of ,the "de-
signs" we see at funerals.
Now this is all wrong. Use flowers
first, last, and always for the sake of
their beauty; and give that beauty a
chance to make itself seen and felt. To
torture them into shapes and combina-
tions which obtrude themselves upon
our notice because of their novelty, or
of some striking feature, is to make
the individual beauty of the flowers of
secondary importance. -The lover of
beauty for beauty's sake will not do
this. He will hold his flowers in too
high regard for that. Always consider
the flovaer as of more importance then
its arrangement, and then aim to so
dispose it that its beauty will be
fully bropght out or heightened by the
diSpOSEI. 4 But make arrangement sub-
ordinateAlways to the Dower -
An oeyinary window full of plants
will furnish material enough for the
daily decorations of the table through-
out the season, and admit of variety
enough to prevent monotony. To -day
you can have a cluster of purple
heliotrope and a spray of white and
gold Lantana.s, with a few green leaves.
To -morrow, a bunch of pink and white
or yellow chrysanthemums. Next day
a rose ox a few carnations. Then
there will be geranium's and primroses, pro
begonias and salvias, hyacinths and ery
daffodils, and many other kinds of the
flowers to draw from in most window- unt
garden collections. So you see there E
will be no lack of material to work dair
with, if you are careful to use it eco- for
nommally. If you attempt to use sev- fall
eral kinds of flowers together, as a desi
genera/ thing you will squander your out
resources, for it is true that most Pro
flowers are most effective when used ter
by themselvea. Use roses and carna- the
tions tog‘ether, and you spoil, the ef- eon
feet of both. It is the same with roses of
and chrysanthemums. It is the same sets
with nearly all kids of flowers. In ed,
order to be most satisfactory they desi
must never be subjected to close con- Pre
tact and comparison with others. any
If the water, in which out flowers are
placed, is changed daily, it is possible
to keep them looking well for sevea al
daye, especially if they aTE: put in a
cool plate at night, Cut Off the lower
end of their sterns each time you
change the tvater, and terow out all
Willed and faded flowers and decaying
leaves. It is well to add a few drops
of epirits of ammonia to the water.
HINTS FOR
THE FARMER,
---enne-enne.,,,...„eeeneneneeeen
FAREWELL TO THE FARM.
The coach as at the door at late;
The eager children naounting fast, ,
And kiesiug bands, in chorus sing;
Good-bye, good-bye, te every thieg !
To house and giteden, field end lawm
The meadow gates we swaeg upon,
To pump anti stabte, tree and swing,
Good-bye, good-bye, to everything 1
And Jere you well forever more,
0 ladder at the bayloft door,
0 hayloft wbere the ceevvebs cling;
Good-bye, good-bye, to everything I
Crank goes the whip, and off we go;
The trees and houees in:nailer grow;
Last, round the woody turn we swing
Good-bye, good-bye, to everything 1
—Rolaert Louis 6tevenson.
DRIVERS REMEMBER a.IIA.T
The horse is inan's invaluable help-
er, Jets as mice right to be httimy at
work as you have, and should be treat-
ed as a friend.
A, driver should be his horse's best
friend and should study his com-
fort.
Ownership bestows no right to abuse
or distress.
It is everybody's business to inter-
fere with cruelty.
It. is better to direct your horse by
a. low voice than by neep or rein.
e Tee whip'is but little used by
our best horsemen and never sever-
ely.
Horses need three square meals a
day—as much as you do.
You, can get noemore power from
a eorse than you give him in his
food.'
The pertnywise •policy is meanest
when applied to dumb animals.
To omit the noon feeding is cruel
and inapolitic—better omit your oevn.
The man who robs his horse will rob
his customer.
Yellbag and jerking the bit confuse
a horse and advertise a blockhead.
Tricking or beating a horse is barbar-
ous, silly and inexcusable.
You should treat your horse as you,
would be treated were you a horse.
Any fool can ruin a team, but a wise
driver maintains its value.
To whip a horse, inetead ,ef his driv-
er, for "cussedness" is a great mis-
take.
The best drivers talk much to their
animals.
You should praise your horse and
give him apples, candy, ete.,—often.
Do not clip a horse and put an over-
coat on yourself. Take your own
Medicine.
oLeourspbetieriasTlyneaefdtseiwsautperpeorfte.iler than
Kickers, biters and talkers are ne-
ural results of abuse.
A sandy or muddy road doubles the
ork.
A raise of only one foot in ten dou-
bles tbe draft.
Balking is caused by abuse, overload-
ing or tight harness.
Never strike or hurt a balker. Stuff
cloth in his ears or hold up his foot,
and tinker with it fully three minutes.
Divert his attention and. do 4 kindly.
No 'horse should wear a shoe more
than four weeks.
Horses somettmes "feel sick," as you
do, and should be favored.
The whip costs maize than it saves.
Put it upl
Blinders are useless and injurious.
Cut them off I
FLAVOR. AND ARO1VIA OF BUTTER
Formerly it was thought that the
flavor of butter depended almost en-
tirely upon the character of the food
eaten. In June when pastures were at
their best, the color was of the most
desirable tint and the butter posaess-
ed a fine flavor. Since the discovery
of bacteria and the part they play in
the ripening of the cream, it has been
found that the flavor of butter de-
pends more largely upon the proper
ripening of the cream before ehurning
than upon the feed. Consequently,
then, while the matter of feeding must
be given careful attention, the best
duet cannot be expected unless ev-
attentiop is given to Lite care of
milk from the time it xs drawn
it butter is produced.
verything about the stable and
y house must be scrupulously clean,
every particle of duet or feed that
s into the milk will introdu.ce un-
rable. bacteria. These will crowd
the desirable bacteria, or those that
duce the best flavors, and the but -
will not be marketable. Surround
cream. in the dairy house with those
ditions that favor the development
desirable ferments, put it in ves-
that have been thoroughly 'steam-
warra it gently to tbe temperature
red for ripening and bold it there.
Vent the entrance of dust or dirt of
kind.
PAPER TEETH.
Dentists in Germany are using false
teeth made of paper instead of prooel-
ain or mineral composition. 1These
paper teeth are said, to be very satis-
factory, as they do not break or elaiet
are not sensitive to heat et eold to the
ttetion of the moisture of the mouth,
°Ala are Very cheats, 1
OhiIdren Cry Tor
LY 8
Oc
will
who
stoe
81:1011
m
quits
any
soft).
be di
are e
way
they
Fo
take
, best.
er OX
and
not
The
der g
p
STOCK r.l'HAT PAYS.
casionally we find a farmer who
say : "It's all right for the man
eau afford it to keep blooded
ke but the kiect I keep pays won
gla," When weeteet that kind of
an it is useless labor to argee the
tion of keeping pure-bred atook of
kind. ees is contented with the
b, and a contented man should not
shifted. The only way teeth men
ver convinted of the error of their
is to show them, by example, that
are wrong.
r it young tont it is ft seriens
tnts-
to begin with anything but the
rt is not necessary t.0 epend a lavg-
tra sara foraniree Is of high cutter°
fancy pedigree, becatiee they are
always the beet for his parpose.
best for him is the sort that, un-
ood tare, will turn the grasti oh
estete fields, .the grain and hay
grown on his farm end labor expended
in caring for it into the most rootlet*..
Pure-bred stock is plentiful enough
now that ally one may make it start in
tin- right direction, and once the start
mad.e there ie nothing to prevent.
any Man from climbing up the ladder
of success in building up a ilern that
is better than the average, for suoh
, stock a t aprice that makes the one paid
in tee open market look small, Sue -
ease of thie kind is a work of time, but
it can be attained; u.niess pure-bred
fithek is used it is impossible.,
POULTRY NOTES.
Introduce new bleed arnong the poul-
try once a year,
Give lime for growth of bone and for
eggshell materiel.
A little cayenne pepper in the fooi
often stimulates laying.
Good Leghorn hens inay be kept un-
til they are five years old.
A laying hen should have her food
and drink at regular intervals.
If the hens show an inclination to
pull feathers, feed them salt pork.
It is essential that confined fowls be
supplied with plenty of gravel.
Intelligent management and feeding
are as necessary with ebiclsens as with
other stock.
WHAT PLUCK DID.
en lengusennues Experience Wee an
Egyptian Mob.
It is the bulldog fearlessness and
tenacity of an Englishman that makes
him a conqueror even when he faces
a mob of barbarians, After the bom-
bardment of Alexandria by the Eng-
lish fleet had driven the Egyptian
troops out, the city was looted by
thieves and cutthroats. Three or four
hundred bluejackets were landed, who
stopped the outrages by arresting ev-
ery person found with plunder in his
possession.
On arrest a person was tried by
drumhead court-martial, and the sen-
tence, shooting or flogging, was exe-
cuted without delay. An English-,
=An, Mr. Hulme Beaman, who assisted
in punishing the robbers, describes in
his book, " Twenty 'Years in the Near
East,' a dangerous experience from
which he was enabled to emerge by
cool, fearless, bulldog pluck.
He had been detailed to superintend
the flogging if two prisoners and the
shooting of a third, the sentence to be
carried out at their native village, a
nest of thieves. There were ten thou-
sand of the riffraf looking on. Five
policemen, Egyptians, and three Eng-
lishmen represented law and order.
The prisoner, sentenced to be shot, for
a murder, was fitted into a shallow
grave, aud the policemen fired it vol-
ley, amid the execrations of :the mob.
Only Mr. Beaman and the Egyptian
officer commanding the polies under-
stood what the mob were saying, and
the Egyptian begged. the three Eng-
lishmen to get away, while yet there
was time. Tbey, however, insisted on
seeing the flogging carried out, and
remarked that the slightest symptom
of fear would excite the mob to mur-
der them.
The flogging exasperated the crowd,
already excited by. the execution, and
they pressed close round the English-
men.
"It is time to put an end to infidels
torturing believers I" said a portly old
Arab sheikh, close to Beaman's elbow.
The Englishman' seized the Arab, and
told the mob they should be ashamed
pf themselves to sympathize with a
munlerer and thieves. A sullen sil-
ence followed. The prisoner, placed in
a carriage, in which a policenaatt and
two Englishmen also rode,—the third
riding horseback alongside—was driv-
en at it walk through the dense throng
to Alexandria, where a court -raartiae
ordered. him to be flogged.
The next year that sheikh called on
Mr. Beaman at Cairo, brought with
him little presents, admitted the jus-
tice of his punishment, and he and
Mr. Beaman remained the best of
friends. The faintest signs of weak-
ening would have turned that mob in-
to furious wolves.
Children dry for
CASTOR
INCORD DRIVING FEAT.
The greatest diving feat ever achiev-
ed was in moving the cargo of the
Ship Cape Horn, wrecked off the
coast of South America, when e div-
er named Hooper made seven decents
to a depth of lever 200 feet, remain-
ing et one time 42 minutes under the
water. An authority states that the
greatest depth to which a man has
been known to descend does not ex -
deed 220 feet, which is equivalent to
a pressure of 88 1-2 pounds to the
square inch.
4600092460000a04,09006.104:440
IA 'Dyspeptic?
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS
ITHE RAINBOW OFPROMISE
Ern ,
/Minted—weary—gloomy. No one
Mtn adeq ;lately deecrihe the abject mis-
ery of the seffever from Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. South American Norville
is the greatest distovery in medical
science for tele cure of all chronic
:stomach troubles. It acts directly
through the nerves --the seat of all clis-
exact, Thousands testify of cures Made
Relief frotn the first dose.
"I was a great sufferer from stomach
sad nerve troubles, Tried a seem of
remedies, leo relief, Ralf a bottle of
South A18011.8L1n XtrVinO worked Woe-
ders. lffix bottles 'made a new room et
tne."—W, et, Sherman, Morriseuegy
Ont. in
Don't experiment with row and
doubtful medielitem- 'lake the triad
and teSted.
Sold by C. Lutz, Eeeter.
Ila
teerserirealrunatilleltilletnatlitasele
seb
;
•
A-Ve ge table' a ep oration 10 r A s -
similating ilterood andReguta-
nit the Stomachs and Bowels of
)PromotesDiles—tio.n,Cheeiful-
gess and Rest.Contains neither
RpninT,Morphine nor Nin.eral.
NOT NAB C oTc.
atoraZIAMMER1751.17
Tisninfi; s Sari'
AbcSanna
Addle Sakr
Oahe Seid
Oshawahrosim
clrang Aged -
agave! .firAv.
iristirpowv Thwen
A perfect Remedy for Conslip-
tion, Sour Stormach,Dierrhoea.,
Worms,Comulsiorts,reverish-
ness and LosS OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
af?e-Air---44&4
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC. -SIMILE
SIGNATURE'
—0 F._,......
IS ON THE
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
WRAPPE
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTOR!.
Castoria is put ep in eneelse bottles only.. It
is not sold in bulk. Dela allow anyone to sell,
you anything else on theplea or promise that its
is "jest as good" and "will answer every Fur -
pose,” eke- Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -O -R -I -A.
The foe -
emits
tipsters
of
zteeeis ou
every
=appals
limonswannwramsmocamosancineemmommasei, 4111111.11011.810..•11•1M•111011..4
NERVE =ram 11EA.N Are A
covery that cure the wont cases oe
Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor at*
BEANS Falling Manhood: restores the
weakness of body or mind caus
by over -work, or the errors or
ceases of youth. This Remedy alv.
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all abet
s'alramar.nTs have failed even to relieve. Sold byerugs
gists at $1 per PeOkage, or safer $5, or sent by mad on
'ceipt of price hy addressing !PRE JANDS mitruclen
00.. 'reroute. Ont. Writt. for tfa.umblet.
Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter
THE BABY STIFFLY.
It has been computed that about 86,-
000,000 babies are born into the world
each year. The rate of production is,
therefore, about seventy per minute,
or more than one for every beat of
the clock.
With the one -a -second calculation ev-
ery reader is familiar, but it is not
every one who stops to calculate what
this means when it comes to a year's
supply. it will, therefore, probably
startle a good many persons to find
on the alethority of a well known sta-
tistician, that, could the infants of a
year be ranged in a line in cra.-
dies, the cradles would extend around
the world.
The same writer looks .at the matter
in a more picturesque light. He irattg-
ines the babies being carried past a
i
given pointn their motbers arms, one
by one, and the procession being kept
up night and day until the last hour
in the twelfth month had passed by.
A sufficiently liberal rate is allowed
but even in going past at the rate
of twenty a minute 1,200 an liour dur-
ing the entire year, the reviewer at his
post would have seen only the sixth
part of the infantile host.
In other words, the babe that had to
be carried wben the tramp began would
be able to walk when but a mere frac-
tion of its comrades bad reached the
reviewer's post and when the year's
supply of babies was drawing to a close
there would be a rear guard not of
infants, but of romping six-year-old
boys and girls.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fac-
simile
signature
Of
0 y
-*se 11, ors
e.e,frea‘ manor,
NEW AR,TIFICIAL PEARLS.
Diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sap-
phires have all been produced in the
laboratory, and 1± is now the turn of
the pearl. The chemist, however, is
not himself the maker of the new ar-
tifieial pearls; he is only the collabor-
ator. It is true that false pearls are .0
made from mother-of-pearl but their t
lustre is not up to the.raerk. The Chi-
nese have long introduced grains of °
ISelle12"WwW1.41/1t4".
ALWAYS KEEP ON NAND
aup
THERE IS NO KIND OF PAM OR
ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN-HieeER WILL 110! RE-
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
SEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
eltelt41,11.1104.1.4
•aneenteneeee
FIRST HORSELESS CARRIA6E.
Vancauson Invented It One Hundred and
Fifty Tears Ago.
If further proof were needed of the
"dictum that "there is no new thingt
under the sun," it has been supplied
by an article in the Revue Scientifique,
which traces the invention of the auto -
ear to the ingenious mechanician, Vau-
cansou, just 150 years ago. In a mem-
orandum recently brought ttelight, it
is recorded that Vaucauson was honor-
ed in 1748 by a visit frora Louis XV.,
for the purpose of inspecting a marvel-
ous carriage that ran without the aid
of a horse or any visible means of pro-
pulsion. e
Two persons- ..00k their seats in the
vehicle, which seems to have been as
gorgeous as a sheriff's carriage, and
were driven around the court yard to
the satisfaction of his majesty and of
the Due de Mortemart, M. de Lauzun,
d'Avezac, and other members of eta
suite. But though a promise was se-
cured of royal patronage, the A.cademy
of Sciences declared that such a con-
veyance could not be tolerated in the
streets, and the scheme was nipped
n the bud. The motive power -was sup-
plied by a b.uge clock spring, so that
nly a short joueney was possible, but
he gear seems - to have closely re -
enabled that of the horseless carriages
f to -day.
sand and little knots of wire into the
shell of the pearl oyster, in order that
the animal, to relieve itself from the
irritation so caused may coat the, for-
eign substance with pearl. If this
matter be inserted between tbe shell
and the mantle the oyster can ejeot it
by contractions of his body. To pre-
vent this, M. Boutan, a Frence exper-
imenter, has trepanned the shell and
introduced a small bead of nacre, Nellie)"
might, however, be a true pearl of a
small size, through the hole and fixed
it by means of cement to the shell,
This head was in the course of tirae
covered with nacre by the oyster, and
a fine large pearl was the result. Dean
ere cannot distinguish it from an Ori-
ental pearl. The question of making
pearls in this way was recently discuss-
ed at a Meeting of 'the Academis des
Seienees, Paris, and M. Berthelot, the
tamoUs chemiet, observed that such it
pearl could only be considered tee a
true pearl, if it had itt last it huhdred
layer e of the pearl nacre; otherwise
it would only be it foreign substance
covered with nacre. Of course, if the
foreign matter is a pearl itself this
objection aisappogrs, and We have the
means of produeang pearls at will, A.e-
oording to M, Laea.ze Duthier SOITIO two
years would be required for a haliotide
to produeo it big pearl. The artificial
pearls Of the trede, fabricated frona
axacre, could else be coated in the mem
way. Evidently the pearl mussel and
oyster are Moll I: to be domesticated
for .thie produeniort Of pearls, as. the
*icier is for silk. Nati divers Dotty
bACIRDCa legOnd Ot the past,
BEAUTIFUL EYES.
There are soft gray eyes that may
be classed under. the style of mischiev-
ous or dangerous, says a writer in an
exehange. Eyes that are full ot sun -
seine and understand the -whole gamut
of flirtation.
She can make love as well es you.
Take care, beware!
She win hold you captive at her own
sweet will, and When the summer is
over calmly set you adrift, with per-
haps an au revolt- for next summer.
Then there are gray -eyed women of
tthreniMianintervtaaiktyeprse,—warwryofativuenteeo
llecti
tempo: and faithful in friendship.
These are a most excellent kind. &mil
of Are wee a gray -eyed blonde, a
somewhat unusual type in Preemie and.
Oeicen Elizabeth had gray eyes and
red hair, a ootabination not often
80001.
Wm% Afien 'Mors Pilosplaoaite,
vie Gout Bogtigh, Itinnecry.
Sold end reeommencied by ea
cltugglets ln Canada. Only mils
elsIe medicine distovered. Stet
Nerves oadranieed to Lute ell
fortis o Scietial wetltflest Cffents abuse
an or excess, /dental 'Watt", iSeoessive est *VT°,
haled°, Opines Stimulatite, Mailed as teethet
itt PPICO, 0110 peekago St, sit, afi, One thiU agect"
six mot, laiilbehlets free to ray' add rose.
The W*dad EsiMpanY, Wiudsor, Ont.
Wood' a Plitiaehodinta lo gold o,laeeter
gg
by S lirottexin diet ist