HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-5-4, Page 2T
ETBR TIMES
1,EGA.L.
KSON & CARLING,
risteve, Solicitors, Noteries, Cooveettneere,
Ceromisei nEve
14/Loney to Loot se el per cleat. and 5 per emit.
OFFICD:--PANSON'S BLOCI.K. EX111TDat,
L h. Ce.iu,INO, a(OkSON.
member of the. Drill will be at Howell oe.
Thersday or each week.
rt, 001,41elni,
Barrister, , Solicitor, gonv-ey ulcer Etc,
ONT.
OFFIVE : Over .0'Nell's Banlg.
ELLIOT '44 GLA.DMA.INT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Conveyancers &c,
lairMoney to Loan,
OFFICE, - MAIN -STREET, tlXIITEll.
B. V. OLMOT. F. W. eiLAINVIM,T.
ereememereeessoeseesmamovawsseionwee,
alE1)10AL
R.
J. lvt. B. TORONTO UNI
visnsir Lleiver
city. 0.019e-Orediton, Ont..
, DES.ROLLINetk AlVf0S. '
Separate otneee. Residence same as formerbr .
, Andrew st, Offices: Speakinenle building,
Main sti Dr Rollins' same es formerly, north
deter; Dr. Ames" same building, south door,
J.A. ROLLINS, 1V4. D.. T. A.. AMOS, Ill. D
Exeter. Oat
414010141WW*4410101Vitri
s
:Agriculturalt
4,AMMVilleMINYWAVAVOMMIC144
Tar, PALATIAL FARM RESIDENCE,
It is a -ruling ambition with sonee
farmers, who heve commenced. in a
smell way, to live to enjoy tbe cam -
forth of a fine house, writes ISTn. john
IV!, Jamison, '113.eir efferts for years
are in that direotion. ',17hey often
grow prematurely old in the struggle
for the competence they think neces-
sary to enable them to put on their
selec,ted *spot the building that they
tlainic will add to the comferts of their
la,rgo family, and make their declining
years peaceful and happy. When they
reach the desixed end, the results too
ofteit slaow that while they are mas-
ter hands at a.couraulating, they are
failures; as builders, to secure conveni-
ence and comfort; and instead of
oomfort ad happinese as a resalt, they
have added care and burden.
In one instance, a farmer, during
years of accumulating prosperity, with
a large fanally, growing up about him,
came to the conclusion that he must
have a large, fine house to accommodate
his family and proclaim to the Com-
munity his prosperity. The house was
not finished, before the hard-working
and. faithful mother passed to the
silent bey -end. Then followed other
rapid changes in the family, that in a
few years exiled. the father from his
home. As a result, the home and farm
passed into the hands of strangers at
not more than the cost of the house.
W.BROWNING M. D., M. 0.,
ite
P. s, Graduate Victoria Unieersity
Office and residence, L)OtfltlllOO Lahore
-
tory, Exeter.
T-IR.E.YNI)MAN, coroner for the
A.."' county et Huron. Ohio% op p osite
Ceiling Brow. stere,Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
TO BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
_ . eensed Auctioneer Sales conducted
lo sliparts. Satisfactiou guaranteed. Oherges
Moderate. Hensel' P 0, Out:
IFIENRY EILBER Licensed Auo.
tioneer for the Qountios of Huron
sea ailealesee,• Sales co udnoted mod-
erate rates, 001es, at pest -01110e Chad.
ton Ont.
snasumemozoorsammoteneamanatammurmaust
VETERINARY.
Tennent & -ferment
liatlelfilt, ONT.
Graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary col-
lege,
Oftice-One door smith a Town Hall.
TILE WATERLOO MUTUAL
VIRE INSIJRA NC E 0 0 .
JSsablNIke41iL t163.
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT
his Company hes been over Tiveittr-eigh
yrars in sneeessfal oiler itiou in Western
fintari 0, and continues to i n euro a gal nst toSS or
damage by Fire. Buildings, MerchandiSe
anal- act ories and 1111 other descriptioes of
Bumble property. Intending insurer have
the option el insuringou the PremiumNotear
Atalr,System.
the past ten years this company has
ir sued 67,09i Po I icies , covering, property to the
sant•ttr; of $4.0.87-2,038; end. peld in tosses aloe°
A meets, $1.16,100.00 consisting of Cash
in, 1 silk Government Depositatid the,unasses-
se& Pi whim Notes on heed and in force.
J.W .11 Al.»aN,M,,D., President ; 0 Al. PA rbote
secretary ; .3. B. II (mites, Xnepector CHAS.
BELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity.
raise ahumlaattrops for several years
in sUceession on ea/eh soils by Simply
RiAdallal• 'the= a tnle dreseiug o1 iitas
every year. It is owing to thisthat
ono farmers have gathered the Ina-
pressioothat lime is a good fertilizer.
The action of the lime was net to fur -
Utah any plant food, but simply to cor-
rect the acidity of the soil, so that the
abundance of fertility could be taken
Lip by the crops.
Lime is good sometimes to kill eel. -
Labe germs whiela multiply in the soil.
Thus, the bacteria which causes club-
bing in roots will be killed if the land
is dressed in the spring with lime. It
has beneficial effects in other ways,
too. It tends to loosen and disinteg-
rate the texture of the soil, so that
the drainage is better and the machine-
ioal condition of the soil is improved
so that the roots of the plants can BX -
tend downward for water and food.
Lime is of value on the manure pile
at times. Mixed in with the manure
LL will tend to sweetest it, and it will
enter the soil -in conjunction with the
fectilizer to perform its work there.
Where heavy dressing of manure has
eaused the potato seab in these tubers,
it is wise either to dress the land with
trine, or to,mix lirae with manure just
before applying it.
fr HE EXETER TIMES
.1
Is published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing Rouse
Itlla n street, nearly opposite Fitton'sjeWelry
.storeeltixeter, Ont., by
JOHN WHITE ez SONS, Proprietors.
Relics OF ADVEIrrIS1NG:
ir t insertion, per..10 cents
Ruth beequent insertion, Per line 3 cents
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in not later then Wednesday morning.
Our ens peel leer ING DEP.LRTMEN Tie one
el O e largest and best equippedin. the County
of burets ALI work ep .rusted to us wih re-
ceive Our prompt attenton.
DecistifilS Regorging Newspapers.
I --Any person whe takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed in hie
.rtame or anothee's,or whether he has subscrib-
ed or not, is responsible for payment.
2-ef a person orders his paper discontinue(1
he must pay all arrears or the pubisher may,
centintie te send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the Whole •anniunt, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not.
-In suits forsubsoriptione, the snit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub-
lished, although the subsoriber may reside
bun ireds of MHOS away.
4 -The courts have (boiled that refusing to
take rowi,papers or periocileals from the pose
*Bice, or removing and leaving Omni uncalled
for, is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Now they say of the farmer that he
built the costly residence to outshin.e.
his neighbors. To this day the house
has never had a fiaished appear-
anoe. .
On this farm, the ether buildings,
barns and stock sheds cost probably
three-fourths of a hundred dollars for
eaoh thousand put in the residence,
and were, of course, entirely out of
keephag with it. The comparison that
the observer must make was against
the business capacity and good sense
of the farmer.
Another instance is that of a far -
mei that gradually gathered about
him a fine landed estate, as well as
much personal property. Growing up
about hien while accumulating this
fine property, was a large family of
healthy, strong children. Ills resi-
dence was as large as the size of his
family required and such as the farm
would sustain. The barn, while a
small affair, was a good one, and kept
.in good repair. The farmer and his
wife lived to a good old age, and
doubtless had much comfort in what
they had gathered around them. While
HORSES' SHOULDERS NEED CARE.
As epring work begins there is great
danger a bruising the shoulders of
horses which have not worked during
the winter, or young animals worked
for the first time. Begin gradualty
and do not put them at work where
there is jerking on the tugs, as in
breaking stalks. Keep the collars
°lean and soft. Wash the shoulders
with Gold water at noon and night.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE FISH HOOK
iCARTEKS
ITTL
I V ER
PI LS
*
CURE
Blek Headache and relieve all the troubles LncI
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as .
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, tite, While their most
'renearkable success hag been shovizt In curing
SICK
Deadache, yet CAFerstea Lime levee Pima
are equally vrtItiable in Constipation, OUring
And proventleg thie annoying complaint, *bile
they alga cermet All disorders of the atm -each,
otioneate the liver and regulate:tin bowels.
Even if they only devil '
EA
„tell° they would. he eltrieei priceleee to those
who setter frorti this distressing complaint',
bet fortunately their goodness debts not end
here, and those who once try thorn *Ill find
these little pine Valuable in so many ways that
the3r will eot be willing to do Witheat theta
But after aU Sick head.
ACHE
the bane of so many Ikea that hereto where
lets make out greet boaet, Our pine Cure it
stidle ethettdie not.
89
en very easy to take. Otte or two
deSe, TkitiSt aro strictly' Vegetablvilla Makeeand
not Kite or purge, bet by their settle actiot
flentia all vvho use thent tn vitae at ell,cerite;
Jive fOr V, Bold everywhere, or Seetehy
t;e114TZli 00,, Ant ort. :
apttlat; ‘titLr; TAVita kf are verystoral
tiAlt ili1:st Vigo. 1 Elko.
-4117 puptisoca°tIhme.esatolvaemit eoboliduawt
ntYser8lia°1:41:idsadbae
to boil. Then remove the saucepan,
he 11-lome
take oat the glass, and. the *tains will
mad when the water ie exiectlY eold
-1161010611/414101)0
N HOU SECLEANT NG TIME,
Tri freshen, old furuiture, wash in
lime water ; When dry, aPPIY a scat
of oil.
Cover pantry shelves and wash-
stands 111 eomraca use with oileloth,
is inexpeasive, conies in bright colors
and pretty patterale, and if Qom:wit:an-
411Y wiped with a wet °loth, keeps
clean and fresh,
To clean a piano, USE?, lukewarm wa-
ter, white castile seep, aad. a piece of
cheese cloth. "Weeh a small surface,
work rapidly, and dry, first with a
piece of old soft oanton flannel ; tI3,en
rid) vitb another Until there is a good
polish. Go over the woodvvork in this
way. These directions are given by e
piano dealer.
To brighten gilt picture frames and.
ornaments, to a Met and a halt of wa-
ter add sufficient flowers of sulphur
to give a goldea tinge; in this boil
four or five bruised onionsStrain, and
when cold apply with a soft brush.
Prepared gilding, carefully applied,
will restore tarnished gilding. If brok-
en or defaced, fill with putty before
gxldmg
A. paint that dries quickly, for floors,
is made by dissolving with heat three
ounces of glue in three quarts of wa-
ter, Stir well, remove from the fire
and beat in three pounds of yellow
ochre. With a new whitewash hrush
apply a thick coat. When dry, apply
a• coat: of boiled linseed oil. To oil a
new hardwood floor, mix thoroughly
four quarts of raw linseed, two quarts
of turpentine and one pint of best Jap-
an varnish.
Wash drained and varnished wood-
work with cold tea. If the least bit of
soap is necessary to remove finger
marks around door knobs, or to olean
windoor sills, rinse immediately in
clear water. Soapy water irretriev-
ably inures Fraining. In cleaning base
board a short handled mop will do ex-
cellent service and save great fatigue.
It is also useful in washing the tops
of doors that otherwise cannot be
reached without a chair or step -ladder.
To wash a pillow or bolster, double
a sheet and sew side and ends togeth-
er, leavbag an opening on one end 'a
little more than the width of the pil-
low. Open pillow, sew the two to
and shake feathers into the
easily come off with the aid of a lamp
brush.
Vale and labor can be saved where
there are marble steps, halls, passages,
etc., to k.eep oleata, by washing them
with a damp mop that ha e been dip-
ped in boiling hot soda water. Plenty
a soda should be put in the water, and.
allowed to dissolve. The effect is
truly wonderful.
Soda will elette marble in this way:
Mix together equal quantities of com-
mon soda, punnee stone, and °balk, all
finely peunded and sifted, to which
add suffieient water to make a nice,
smooth paste. Title is to be spread
evenly over the marble and left on for
a time, afterwards washing it; off with
a warm soapy lather, finally polish-
ing the marble with a soft rag clipped
in sweet oil.
Its History Seinething of au index of tb,
Progress or Civilization.
Men have dou.btlees been fishers from
very remote times; .hunger would teach
them to catch fish as well a$ to hunt
mammals, but while the evidence of
the latter are so abundant in the
shape of stone vveapons, the weapons
or implements usedi for catching fish,
being made of less dura,ble material
have disappeared. The exceptions to
this general statement are the few"
instances where fish hooks rae,cle en-
tirely of stone, or of a combination. of
stone and wood, or bone, have been
preserved with the other implements
of similar material.
Fish hooks of silicious matexial have
not beert found in America, but hook's
composed. of flint or chalcedony and
bone have been found in Greenland.
The invention of rude implements to
facilitate the. catching; of fish would
not require the exercise of any great
ingen.uity or mechanical. skill. From
watching the fish snap at or swal-
low objects thrown in the water, the
idea of tying- som.e tempting bait on
the end of a string and throwing it
the estate was kept together, all had a into the water to be seized. a
nd ewal
healthy, thrifty appearance. But when lowed by the fish, which could then be
it came to a division among the heirs, pulled, out by means of the string,
the land. that went to the nine heirs
would be very simple and from this to
that got the homestead was not sixth.- the ea.rliest known attaclament for
dent to sustain the buildings, and, as laaking the capture of the fish more
a result, now they are fast assuming wood
certain, that of attaelaing a sliver of
the appearance of neglect. The roof to the end of the string or line
of the barn is moss -grown and decayed, in such a way that any attempt at es -
and a general tamble-down appearance cape on the part of the fish would
marks the once well -kept buildings
and surroundings.
When the parents have accunaulated
large, landed estates, and put on them
such buildings as appear to them to
be in keeping- with their wealth, their
children live mostly La the atmosphere
that surrounds their parents when the
days of struggle and diose economy axe
past. Consequently when the parents
are gone, the children try to begin to
live Mrhere their parents left off ; but
the shares that fall to them, are not
sufficient to susta.in them on this basis.
Consequently what the parents have
left in a Short time begins •to scat-
ter. ''
believe it is a mistake for a. farmer
to pui a residenoe on. his farm equal
in value to one-third or one-half that
of the land. If he leaves his property
to his wife and family. by his ,death
the law, while seemingly juut, cannot
give the widow a fair share; if she
elects to keep the residence as her
homestead, the land that she will be
entitled to as her dower will often-
times hardly keep the buildings in re-
pair, let alone giving to her the com-
fortable living to which she is entitled,
Mad more than this, the children feel
that they do not get what would have
been theirs had less been expended on
the residence.
Too often we find farmers who over-
reach themselves in building their
homes, and instead of comfort, have a
debt hanging over them, the interest
on which abeorbe all their income be-
yond bare, li.ving expenses. It has al-
ways appeared to me that the farmer
who nuts ell his accumulations of per-
sonal property, and often more, in a
fine residence, and builds no barns, has
atarted the first wedge to open the
way to misfortune. The construetion
of good barns usually points to 8116-'
cess, while the building of fine. resi-
deuces on the Urea too often points to-
ward ruin
PURIFYING SOUR, S011,S,
The value of lime in purifying sour
soils is such as to mike its general use
very neceseary. Lime is not a ferlilie-
er LH the strict sense of the word, but
tt connec,tieri With manure it is often
aherautely eesential to the fertilizing
et the seal. tand gets sour from one
cause and another, tind some soils ac-
tually get "manure sick." It is pos-
sible -to so feed the soil that it gets
indigestion, and ibe more that is piled
011 it the less it seeing to produce.
We have seen soils so rich that they
would not produce more than very
steal I. areas. 'they were u menre sick
and. SOB r.
It is at this stage t1Mtt comes'
to correct Matters. A top dressing of
Kraal on such e soil will do more good
than a thousand dolla es' worth or cool.
MOrcial fertilizers. It is possible to
makeits capture more certain, we
very easy.
Afterward pieces of bone or wood,
sharpened at eaoh end, and sometimes
grooved in the middle to keep the
string from slipping, were evolved.
Implements of this character are
still used by the Eskimos for catching
sea gulls and other water fowl. A
cord made of braided grass, fifteen or
eighteen laches long, is looped around
the groove in the bone, and fastened
to a trawl line, kept extended by an-
chored. buoys. 'The bone being baited
with small Hai, into -which the iraple-
raent is inserted lengthwise, the trawl
lines are placed near the breeding
plies or the birds, and would be easily
effective in the capture of ceitain
kinds of fish.
As man gained experience and ad-
vanced in knowledge other forms of
implements would be evolved better
suited for the purpose, but; with the
exception of better material being
used in the manufacture, the fish
hooks of the civilized nations of to -day
are hut little in advance of those used
by savage races and prehistoric peo-
ple.
Prehistoric fish hooks of bronze and
others made from the tusks of the
wild boar are found in the Swiss takes.
Another form Of bronze fish hook,
found in the Lake of IVforat, is almost
identical in form with those used to-
day. Clipped flint fish hooks are
found in Sweden. Among the aborig-
ines of Wisconsin ?native, copper was
used in the manufacture of various
weapons and implements, and fish
.hooks of beaten copper have been found
in some of the mounds in that region.
COAL MINE EMPLOYES.
About 1,500,000 pereens are employed
in the coal mines of the world.
TO PACK EGGS.
When putting away for winter use,
always secure perfectly fresh eggs;
when packed cover closely and keep
in a cool plaoe, but not where they will
freeee, An inexpensive way to pack
eggs is to put a two-incla layer of salt
in a stone jar, then a 1ELyer of eggs,
then salt, then eggs, having a layer
of salt on top. Most persons pack with
the small end of the egg down but
dealers tisually put the large end down
giving as their reason for so doing
the following : 'The air chamber is
in the larger end end if that is plac-
ed down. the yolk will not break
through and touch the shell,. Another
thing, if the air chamber is down the
egg is not as liable to shrink away."
CABBAGE AND CA.RROT'S.
. A. writer tells how winter vegetables
may be made appei-izing for the spring
appetite.
Cut a firm white cabbage into guar
ters, remove the hard mire, and boil the
cabbage fifteen minutes in water with
a pinch of web.. Drain off this water,
and add enough more which is boiling
to cover the cabbage, add one teaspoon-
fut. of salt, and let it boil until the
cabbage is tender, than drain it, and
set aside until it is cold. Chop the
cabbage, add one tablespoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of sugar, one-
half teaeupful of cream, and _more salt
if needed Mix all well, put it into a
buttered pudding -dish and bake it un-
til a delicate brown. Serve it very hot
in the dish in which it is baked. Many
who cannot eat cabbage served in any
other way find this perfectly digest --
sheet. Wash thoroughly in soapsuds, ible.
Paresome carrots, and cut them in-
to dice. Put them into a saucepan, a
nd-
cover with boiling water. Add a lit-
tle salt, and let them boil an hour
or until very tender. Drain the wa-
ter off thecarrotsthen eet the sauce-
pan back -on the stove, having added
one tablespoonful of butter, one-half
teaspoonful of, sugar, MOTO salt if
needed, one-half. teacupful of cream,
and pepper to taste -to one pint of
carrots. Let it jast come to a boil,
and serve very 13,1:),t.
Nr.
P•A‘1,
rinse, wring with machine, and dry
in the sunshine, shaking often tolight-
en the feathers, Before returning the
feathers to the tick, coat the inside of
it with thick flour paste, and, let dry;
or, what is better, rub the sruface of
Lilt tick -with inelted beeswax, so the
fluff and feathers will not work
through.
Try a mixture of benzine and pow-
dered borax to remove iron rust from
white cloth; for mildew-, an application
of powdered chalk and borax. All
fruit, tea and coffee stains are more
easily r emoved by dissolving a little
borax int thOoiling water that is pour-
ed through 'them. When upholstered
furniture 18 infested with moth$, sprin-
kle it with pco.vdered borax, dusting
it well into the crevices. To clean wood-
work- add a tablespoonful to a pint of
hot water and use a If1annel °Toth. A
nioe lather for cleaning light' woolens
is made by adding about a ta,blespoon-
ful of the, powder to a gallon of wa-
ter.
Al
Et*
IN
TEN MINUTES
tslo case so slight' you can afford to
neglect. Xo case SO deep:seated that
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will
not relict/a instantly and cure perma.-
nently. It has made Marvelous oureS,r
and enjoys the esteern'and high eti.
dors,ation of the niedical profession.
Tilton& expose re I contracted Abet &cad. dire
ease -Catarrh., My otsc became obrotit-in 90
ininutea after ate applieetion 1 had eellef, and id
a Abort while 1 wee o)mpletely emu& W.
LeVer,i,e, BrettemAmAheoridele, Ord. gg
Sold by tette, Eeeter,
USES OF COMMON SODA.
, Two tablespoonfuls of -washing soda
in a gallon of boiling water make a
splendid disinfectant to pour hot into
the sink when you have finished the
daily dinner washing up.
As a general -rule, use Aust a little
soda in the water La which you clean
glass and paint.
Strong lullewarra soda water makes
glassware most brilliant, but it should
afterwards be rinsed in. clear cold wa-
ter and dried with, a clean linen glass -
To clean lamp burners take a quart
of water, in which put apiece of soda
about the aize of &walnut; place on the
stove, and boil the burner therein for
about Live minutes; remove the burner
from the water, and wipe dry with an
old cloth, when it will be as clean and
aloe as -when new; or should the bright-
ness of the brass be dimmedeby simply
rubbing with ammonia and whiting
this will be at once restored.
Cut flowers will keep their freshness
for a long tiMe iE a small bit of soda
is put. in the, water in which they
CASTO IA
For Infants and Claildren.
Ma fie: -
simile
qignetato
is
sa
.4
vrapnee
,..e.seeleeeeereeeoriteaeeeVerea
swA,t.;1
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's ilreseription. for Infants
awl Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitn-te
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 pre -vents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "V(Thul Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures ConstiPation and riatideneY•
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulatethe Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleep. Castoria,
is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria.
"Castoria is au excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told ine
of its goodeffect upon their children."
Da. G. C. oadoon, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
"Castoria is so men adapted to children
that I recommend it-tardperior to any pre.
scription known to Inc.".
A. ARCIIAR, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y.
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
4";47JMI.eakt5N4W'Z.,..10Ve'VFIA,.4t s .1 • S.
ELEPHANT GREAT IN CRIME.
Intealectwo. Powerpar
Powers Most Apent in Els
Schemes for Revenge.
Few more impressive confidences can
be imputed than one on which a Rin -
doe describes how he knows his ele-
phant intends to destroy hbn, It is
all so seemingly trivial, and yet in
reality of such deadly significance. His
story is so full of details that prove the
man's profound. understanding of what
he is talking about that one remains
CHINESE WOMEN'S FEET.
There is one deformity which, regard-
ed as a fashion, must have attained a
most respectable age, and whose origin
is lost in the mists that enslaroud the
ancient civilization which gave it
birth, writes Dr. Andrew Wilson in the
rllustrated London News, in an article
on "Fashions in Dress and Personal De-
formity." le allude to • the deformed
feet of the Chinese wonien, known I
believe, technically ..in the. Celestial
Empire as "the Golden Lily" fashion.
,
equally amazed at the brute's power
to dissemble and its intended victim's
insight into the ,would-be murderer's
character. And yet, from the psycho-
logical standpoint, an elephant never
gives any other such indicatiofl of men-
tal power as is exhibited in its re-
venge. That patient, -.watchful, im-
placable hatred, often provoked simp-
ly because a man is in attendance u.p-
on another animal, for it is the rule
with tuskers to detest their next
neighbors, speaks more conclusively of
a high intelleotual guide than all stor-
ies, true or false, that have been told
of their ability. Such concentration
and. fixedness of puepose, such care-
ful. un -relaxed vigilance, suoh perfect
and consistent pretense, and, when the
time comes, such desperate, unhesitat-
ing energy as homicidal animals exhib-.
it, are impossible without a very irre-
gular development.
No one can deny thht if this creature
is great at all its greatness shows it-
self in its crimes. Tb,ese have caused it
to be worshipped in the east, where
men venerate nothing but merciless,
stand.
Drain, pipes should be flooded once a
week with boiling water in which has
been dissolved a little soda.
A tiny bit Of cooking soda, pat in the
pot when boiling greens will preserve
their fresh color.
Grease is often accidentally split on
the kitchen table and floor; to reniove,
place a little soda oa the spots, over
whieli pour boiling water.
Calico, eto„ that has been stained
with vaseline ' and such like grease,
should be soaked in cold water for at
leasi twenty-four hours and then be
vvashecl in soda and water'and, if nec-
essary, afterwarda boiled, when the
Marks should have -quite- disappeared.
Dry eothe rubbed on, a bitten or scald,
if the injury is only on the surface,
will relieve the pain.
Soda water will clean 'teiliegs dis-
colored by funaes Creme lamp,
Coral can be cleaned by soaking it
Lor some house in soda and water.
A. mixture Of rain water ated. soda
ere dictates neichine greasee fromwash-
able rnateelale-.
Steel knives in use hut oeectsionally,
citti be kept from rust by dipping them
in strong sods, water, three parts soda
d or placed in a epeol all yet -bade flit mitil bag, fOrkl Of Sexual dices; of Ouse
What -happens here is the: bending of
the infant's toes downward, so that
they become flexed on the sole, eauaing
the future Chinese lady to walk on the
knuckled joints of the toes. Viewed
from the sole, the heel is shaped some-
what like a horse-shoe, while in front
le a triangular surface., that of the
down bent toes, a deep ridge separat-
ing toes and heel.
The amount of distortion- which is
brought about by this extraordinary
fashion is, of course, extreme. The
higher the social rank in China, the
smaller are the deformed feet, the
practice thus exhibiting grades and de-
grees in the =mug of distortion
which is produced. The toes, as de-
scribed by an expert who has studied
this malformation, are really twisted'
round the instep bone of the great
toe, and the body'S weight presses on
the only adequate support which is
left, namely, the heel.
The altitude of the Chinese woman
in walking is therefore explained by
the difficulty with whieh she main-
tains her equilibrium. The arms are
thrown forward so as to form part Of
the fashion that finds its expression
to -day in the care with which the de-
formed member is veiled from the or-
dinary eyes.
ATER)/ E IrkiRVS BEAlgis r s
envery that sure ate vorseessi.1 Of
Nervous Debility. Lost Vigor and
BEANSFailing Mauhood; restores the
Weakness of body or mind caused.
by over -work, or the errors or ex.
educe of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely once the most obstinate eases when all other
TILBATADIATS have failed even to relieve. :Jold by drug-
gists at $1pe,r paokage, or six for05, or sent by mail or(
-eceipt of prissily addressing,TIM JAMES mammy
0. onto. ()rt. ," • -
Sold at Brownlee's Drug Store Exeter
00000.00000
A QUICK CURE
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
to one of water; wiped dry, to e
irresponsible force, and where an ex-
hibition of those qualities and. traits ed statue of Light, will be sustained
ula, " My lord the elephant.'" by Mal colonnades. On the right and
described fully aocounts for the form- .
left will be grottoes of shimmering
spun glass.
The •VeallS the cupola and even
the flying figtire • surmounting the
edifice are to be of moulded glass. '
The materials are simply hollow
glass brieks, enuulded like. bottles.
Theee bricks are very light and are
. tendon Town. I cement. Faetened together in this
Pyny-Pectoral
The Canadian Remedy for all
THROAT AHD LUNG AFFECTIONS
Large Bottles, 25 cents.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO, Linsited,
Prop's. Perry Davis' Pain ,
New York Montreal
A PALACE OF GLASS.
A. Sight That Wilt DNIZZle. Eyes :it Parte
Exposit ion.
At the Paris Expoeition there is te
be a beautiful "linknous palace" in
the middle of a garden whose velvet-
greee lawns will be ehaded by tall for -
et trees.
The chief facade will have the aspeot
of axi immense-porticet whose roofs, sur-
mounted by campaniles and by a wing -
Children Cry Tor
SK170
,
MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB IN.WORLD.
Exists IR held together by invisible threads a
It is Calied the Diamond and it
The Diamond club of London is the way glass bricks may be used for all
some purposes a building. Walls and domes
most excliesive, richest and, in
respects, the oldest; olub in the world. , s ono OP rtc .
- may be built as resistant ae those of
t b ' k
e co or effeets are
Its raembers are such of the great produced by putting two pieces Of
diamond dealers of London as
can gagiaasins stt°gtheleh6orthaellrd. STohideefrainneg itsbecraoloorlied6
qualify. Bach eandida.te for admission
separately and welded. to the uncolored
is examined by a committee, which in- geese.
The club is priniarily an eating place the palece of light propose to use are
quires minutely dato his past. Sash glass bricks as the invi3ntors of
- 1 .
an artiele of manufacture. For
and a place for bueariess. The members now
many Year$ attempts were made to
meet daily atlunebeen hour in the
produce glass strong enough for ball&
eduinpgyfuglitlale cpaxfievaituo Etaaototmon. GaAridiehno,togeh- i,na purposes, and
now a process of
ennealing has solved the problem -
these dealers in diamonds do not care
lf the ideas of the French glass
for dress, thee do care a great deal
fpoLtgiosoafamaiontinserfOr itTsheexirce111enccle°c'ikt arn:v9'ka gAlltssst rmsnagy Ib)reo7nurt
which lets in. light while it shuts out
s'1',.irdhet0cioboerst of e itihneeseteilithtehnesewcour.elti (")/, en_ dampness will be useful in. vvorking-
out the problems of overcyosvded
ed at 10 am., and the place im deserted wotilO
before p.m., about the time when mIlluekoftlet-Pir:v°L.tittitifecfr °C'u sgel 4asss
the West End clubmen are beginning
partl-
ee,it, day, one of the features or thins inelosed in plaster.
this curious club- ie the displaying of —
diamonds by its members. Often bags
WHY: HE RE -READ IT..
' Did you read my article this morn-
ing? asked the Proraising young jour-
nalist of the bid etager,
Yee, my bey, I read it through
twiee
Thot's geeal. csimplimerit.
T read 91 twice to try and 'Understand
what it was about.
eareseeaesareeee-e-ereeteee-e-eareerereseree
Tnotl's Phosilhoaine,
Deo,. ./ifter.
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists ill Canada. Only reli-
able modleine aiscovered.Eix
'• tiara/Seed te, eine all
an lcdemilcerepetn neaedderyiepleatcee. of filo beat oic:cteroic:Fpo,iouliteraepnottt41. p,tegiVeors 178, xt:XsC5e.S gonei v e, inust:12).0110:40:
s mulains nailed on reteipt
things to brighten tinware; dampen a sizwia curd. Paraphiets free to tiny addresa,
dip 0 in soda, and briskly rub • The Wood. Company, Windeor, Ont.
the ware; wipe dry, and it wi 11 PlleatJ
I otere Pliosphodine is sold. in Exit
tO new . - 14 . Browning, druggist.
AN A.LLIJRKSTENT,
full of Pere ge,ms of eeceeding size And Mislah Mose-I tell ye' dat Ponapey'a
Imeee ars emptied ontothe
intahney Emlineinnga-s p,i):::6::: J'eS' look. at bon
puLtin
bees of them are paseed around. the suiff_whscs pergeeseeva
rooter tables for inspeet ion, and nein.- • all his grebed flowab beds!. .
ttoOtil abil(110 OhIetluillaleeXaboYver. Tbe owner Metal Mose--Why, he -won't hab
!ins 11° C61111 fox; 1.14'000f9deO iPtpltottlytuh go aftah ehiekens now I Dey'll
in any man wnose, enaracter )s good 0002.0 to lnm
enough to allow hiot to beeome it!
member.
A SOUL'S BiTT3 RNESS.
i hate youl he declared bitterly,
and yet 1 Meet take you, for better -or she can't get a new set mg be
Wargo l • net? '
Trely, a most Unpleasant dose „is Max -She might show her delica
creinineconsideration for her hesbend`s f'
ances in some other )vay, it sti
AS IVIIGitIT HAVE 13EEN EXPECTED. itts,
Wile is the letly that has been owing
yo91 fel well a long time? asked the
dresi.-maicer of her frieed, the milliner.
'rho lyitp of' (.o.a Crodley? the eash
grocer, answered the milliner.
ONE WAN'S VID\VS,
Pral)ley-What do you think of
wonnitt who attempts euickle beea
,
Children Ury
AST