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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-6, Page 7LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors,. Notaries, (louveyancers, gel onnulaelonere, lete, Money to Loam at 41 per gent. and 0 poi cent. OFFICIai-leA.NSON'S SLOOR, =VCR& 1, R. cunerama R. DIOMEDE. Rielilbeg of 1 he don will be DX11.3110,11 on ThursdaY of each week' 11. COLLINS, Barrister, Solicigon tor, veyaccor, EtO, owe. OFFICE e Over ()VOWS Bank. 4IOT & GLADMAN, ilarristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?chile Coliveya,neers dzio, (44c. kw -money to Loam. OFFICE, IVI AIN - ST1110ET, EXATEll. 33. V. ELLIOT. I. W. crearneeee, M.111)10AL D11 J. U. RIVERS, M. IL TORONTO URI V.CHS1TY, M C. lil. Ttinity 1..Tinver Office-Croditon, Ont.. rs,ItOLLINS85 AMOS. Separat e Offices. Itosi donee same as former. ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spookinart's building. Main st; Dr Hollins' same as formerly, north deer:Dr. Ainee" same building, south door. , A . HOLLINS, 1t1D., T. A. AMOS, K. D Exeter, Oat W.BROWNINC+ M. D., WI. 0., • St %rat:Maw Victoria Unlrersity Dffice and residence, oominion Lahore: tory, Exeter. TR. HYNDMAN, coroner for the Comity ot Huron. Office, opeosite C tub ug Bros. store ,13xeber. AUCTIONRERS. BOSSENRERRY, General Li- z omitted Auetioneet: Sales conducted in alb:arts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. .1lonsallP 0, Ont: ' HENRY EILBER Licensed Aue. tionser for the counties of aurou and 1V13mIleses; Sales con duoted e..t mod- erate rates. Office . al Post-otliee Ored. ton Ont, immanommtmoimmonomenwasasegramoneaarmemel V ETER1N Tennent & Ferment DX talk h. ONT. `4 Graduate Of the 0,ntarlo Veterinary 001- Og e. Oftiee-One door south a Town Rail: .T.RE WATERLOO MUTUAL J. .3fltE s ist 11; 0 0 Estalelighed HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT Ibis Company has been over Twenty -Melt years in seecess Cul otter:Lion in Western Ont :trio, And mind:mos to 1 nen roadai nsc lass.or dm: age• by, leire. Butting. March:tit:Ilse Manufactortes and all other deseriptioas of Incurable property. Intending insurers have the option of imsuriazoit the Premium Noteor CA rit..`:;.ysteet. Durnied he past ten years this compauy has tsued 51,104; Policies, covering property to the nmotit t 01$40,872,038; and esti d inlosses alone Itp7014,752.0o. ' esti It 81.76,too:o0, consisting. of Cash Panic.dovernutant Deposit:1.nd the. Ull ItSgee- Bed Premium Notes on hand and in forest. - .11 .11 A13)104114 .D PreSidatir.; 0 M. TAYLOn secretary; .1. B. 11110 oq., Inspector . CHA.S. BELL, Agent forlilIeter and vicinity. • , THE EXETER TIMES Is ymblished every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing House Ma n street, nearly opposite Fitton'sjewelry , store, Exeter, Ont„ by JOHN 'WHITE & SNS, Proprietors. • neess OE ADVERTISING:, First inetrtion, per 1 i ne ..... ... . . „. ..10 cents Etch hubtWiyuentinsertion. Per line. 3 cents To insure Insertion, ad% ertisements should be sent in not later than Wednesday morning. Our ;JOB PRINTING DEPAHTMEN Tis one m the largest and bestequippedin the County of Heron. Ali work en _rusted to us will re - cave our prompt; attenton. Decisions Regarding ;Newspapers. . 1-4ny Person who tiMILIS a paper regularly from the post office, whether directed in hig name or attother's.or wnether he has subscrie- ed,or not, 4-1 rest:Ian-able for payment. 13 peroon orders his paper uiscontinued be must pay all arrears or the pub isher may Sontinuo to send it until the payment ismade, and cnen collect the wnole amount, whether • the paper is taken from the office or not. 3 -In suits for subsoript ono, the salt may be ,• nstittned in tbe Mae° where the p.tper is pub - sued, although the subscriber inay reside cm Ireds of miles away. 4 -The Courts have deciled that refusing to •take nevropapers or periodicals from the pose office, or removing and leaving them mu:ailed Aar, is prima facie evidenee of intentional fraud. • (A% . LA RTER'S iTTLE 1VER PILLS. firekBeadnelle and rel eye all the troubles Inel, dent to a bil us state of the gyatern, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain/In the Sk e, &e. While their most remtirkablestaccess has baen shoWnIncuring 1 Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stoinach, etlinulate the liver and regulate the bowels. 'Even If they only cured •Ache tbeywould bo almost priceless to those •'who suffer from thisdistressing complaint; but fortunately their goodnesa does not end here, end those who once try them will find these little pills Valuable 113 50 many ways that they will not be willipg to do without therm. Blitrafter all Well head . ACHE Isehebane of so many lives that here lowlier* we make our great, boast, Our pills euro 11 Yrbile othfire do not , atter= S LITTLE LIVER Pitts are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do • not gripe Or purge, bet by their gentle ridden pletiee all Who Rao therd, In OLIO at PG cents: •ore or $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall. cAsten inumthitilo ove toc, bat a ha Dam kan riot owevir„,_ -ivvviletivivbet*,( On the Farm At, OARE OF FARM MtI1 IN HOT WEATHER, A. reader desbribes diffieulties which are ap eemLaen fleet a reply will snit thousands•of eiees. Ile has two COWS giving 50 to 60 lbs, of Milk daily and wiehee better conveniences for oaring for it. He seta he small pane in a cel- lar which is neat very Goo' and this causes Much work and gives poor ree mite. He evislees Lo save woxle and get better results. Ile asks if digging down or 4 ft in the cellar bottom and setting. a large tile in the hole, then using deep tooter cans for the milk and selling in the tile, wilt help Matters. It will make less work, but will not give satisfaetory results, The deep coolere require lo be set in °old water. Cold. air is much less efficient than cold water, as it is a poor con- ductor of heat. The object soughe in deep eetting ie to 000l the milk next to the outside surface of the can. As iL cools it settles and the oream sep- aratee and floats to Our top, the \wanner milk is drawn to the outside Surface of the cell. As it cools it seteles and is aleo creamed as it cools, in the same way. The air on the cellar bot- tom would riot be colct enough to make this method satisfaceory. If the milk be diluted with water it will facetitete the separation of the cream, but this depreciates the value of the skim, milk and the creaming even then is not so thorough as to set un- diluted milk in a can surrounded with cold water. There are many kinds of so-called separators on the marketebas- ed upon this dilution of milk with wa- ter to cream the milk. They cannot be recommended, as water dilution leas been repeatedly proven to be objeo- tionable, and better results are ob- tained by keeping the water outside of the can. So the tile will not give satisfaction. A. water barrel is much better. Fill with water and set the cans of mille inside. Change the wa- ter when it becomes warm. This will be •inconvenient in the cellar, but it is not necessary to keep the milk in the cellar by this plan. Anywhere out of the sun will do, and the nearer to the well the more convenient it evili be, of course. lYfany dairymen use dais method, and as a rule they make a tank '24 inchee deep for the water and for milk aettere use tin cans eight in-, ches in diameter and 20 inches deep,. For small amounts Of milk, the cans are 12 inches deep.' This method does not save all the butter fat. •The cen- trifugal separator alone will do this, but where arrangements are made so the water deeignecl foretock passes through the tank containing the milk, it is exceedingly economical ID saving work and getting, as- good results as can be obtained in any way exeept by using EL separator. The same inquirer asks what he can apply to the udder to keep flies away. He can use oil of tar as a base and mix it with kero- sene and la,rd and paint the udder with it. HOT WEATHER ORCHARD WORK. .Tune, July and. August are three months during which the orchard and fruit garden need special attention. The orchard is then peculiarly subject to weather conditions. If there is much rain insects destroy the fruits. The grower should be provided with spray- ing pumps and insecticides, and use the remedy promptly and according to directions. If the weather is dry the insects will be found at work on the trees, either eating the leaves, young growth, or webbing or tenting through the head, an.c1 then the white grub and woolly aphis will be getting -in their destructive work on the roots. Al- though an apple tree may look healthy one week, it may be found dead the next. The trouble is caused by the growth being out by the insects and excessive dry weather. These points are of importance and the orchardist should become familiar with the different conditions and be able to diagnose the disease and ap- ply a remedy from the general ap- pearance of the tree. Apply ashee, concentrated lye or salt, either separate or mixed. If mixed, take two parts lime, one-fourth concentrated lye, one-fourth salt, and one-half wood ashes. Sift this on the ground thick enough to make a good showing as far out. as the reach of the limbs. This ap- plication is more for trees standing un- cultivated. For eating insects, spray with paris green, london purple, or white arseaic, and for all insects that suck or use their proboscis, apply kero- sene emulsion, leopt rot is most com- mon with the cherry trees, but some- times aLteck plum, pear, apple and other trees. This disease is usually the result. of overfeeding with strong fer- tilizer, accompenied by successive veins and warm weather. ',Co overcame this disease, carefully remove the top soil, going as deep as possible without cut- ting the roote. Fill in ordinary top oil, giving proper dreinage that there may be no water left standing about the .roots. • Thianing fruit ie of •vital import- ance where trees are set too heavily. This work should be done just before the seed harL10118 Or can be done at any time after the fruit sets, but there is no Strait:I on the vitality of the tree until the maturing of the seeds. Thee feitit pulp is the receptacle of the seed and is largely water. Td CAUSE OF ROPY MILK. Becterio/oglsie now tell RS that the ropy conditiem sometimes assumed ky milk or crearn when " set " for ripen- ing is du.etho the development thetein of a certain form of bacteriure-a near relative of the organism, bacteriube lac- whioh 18 known to cauee the sour - trig or ripening of create,. Under ordin- ary conditions the baoteriuna which causes the souring bi treane, so tepidly develops, and so pronouncedly asseete itSelf that none of the xnany other or. 2Lk. THE EX liPr E gaxm wli axe known Le ix:News able of thriving in milk are givenir opportunity of making their influeee felt ; but when, from any cauee,--sieje I% the preecnce of dirt, ete•-the organisme are afforded the necest facilities for development, theY 4004 b13gba to assert thenasely in this way produce one or °thee Many conditione which are knew TINZES --411011.111111141 1 he tiorrie A "MAMMA" SONGlfy , baby's o 's ler aeles: to milk! 0, very wefl On his uoueed feet, each. softer affeet injurneuely the churnability th , inilk ana erettni. heretofore tile eX Ah, how =mole hie mamma loves him planation nsually given for the roP•i- nese of nine; was thet it.was tine io thea eater never knows, , , ill-heallh of the °owe, May it not beBut you will that, afteionae daywori't you Baby er all, this Was quite a cor love each sunny eux1 that aroun51 his forehead, blows, love his wondering eyea end his fun- ny little nose, 1 love his little teeth that shiete in two white rows, Because they belong to my baby. root explanation, for la it not 13088111that the foot the mille is obtained fr cows whiele are oonetitutionally u sound maY render small milk all t , more sueceptible •to the Maack and more favorable to the development of Ike organisms, which are the intmedi- ate ciuse of the ropiness? CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY. Clover unlese cut before it reaches the bloesoening stage will have when dried from seven co ten per cent. of ale buminoids, which makes it a very nue tritious _ration. Timothy, when in it best estate, whieh is a little before it •has blossomed, hae only about four to five per cent. of albuminoids. If it stands until dead ripe most of these are ehenged to woody fibre, which is very hard to digest. The seciond growth of clover is much rieher than the filet. It is hard to our it with- out discoloring from eimessive fermen- tation. If secured in- good order it should be saved for young stock and for poultry, to be fed to each 111 small amounts with other feed. THE ENGLISH RAILWAY DOGS. t— They Collect Alm., tor the Widows and • Orphans 'Or Employes. Railway dogs -those, that is to say, that serve as collecting agents for the various charities -are likely to receive additional attention from travelers, after her majesty's kindly notice of "Tim," one of the number, at Padding- ton on Monday. There are still sev- eral collecting dogs on the various lines about the country, though the roam famous are no more. One of the best known of these deed collect' leave his rounded. cheeks, where the, see -shell color shows, ove his dimpled fingers, and hie Pudgy little toes, 11 ea the very buttons upon his little ilothes, ause they've been worn by ray baby 1 eITSESa013' COOKED WATER, A weer4'. ho believes that she has evened, a not euried, constitutional he4d ches by drinking a glass of hot every morning before break-, fas , takes the same also in lieu of aft nron tea, and sips with apparent reit be She raised a laugh in a little cor4aity.' gathered abotat the tea table ey asserting that she found al- most wirrnuch difference in the qual- ity df the hot water -at various times as h friends discerned in their maps of 0 ailg or Ceylon. We keew the water hibber to be in the T ght, and supported her position. The f wider of the famous Delmonico restaneaet insisted that water should be boieq.reshly for each brew of tea. Every ej9ge of really excellent tea caa de4et, on the instant, when it has be.en rade front water just boiled and when the kettle has been dragged to the frott trona the hob where it has simmereel all the afternoon brought again to the. bubble, and then pour - e tors was 'Help" -a collie trained by a e;d uponi the dried leavqs of the Chi - guard on the Brighton line"I am nese herb. Even more objectionable is : 'Help,' the railway dog of England"- the sloveinly practice =Ore prevalent read an inscription on a silver medal below stairs than mistresses suspect attached to •his collar -"traveling of filling itbe kettle from the boiler to agent for the, orphans of railway men hurry up the bubble and steam. A who are killed on duty. • My dike is tyro in tea -tasting knows when the water has never boiled. It may be hot enough to scald the fingers on which it splashes, yet be unfit for tea Making or any other niee culinary process. One man, whose wife always makes her tea upon the table, com- plains that mule of that served to hem out of his house. has the flatness and even a suspicion of the greasiness of at No. 65 Colebroke row, London, where subscriptions will be thankfully re- ceived and duly acknowledged.' This canine colfector got no less than a thousand pounds sterling, during his charitable. career. He is to be seen • to -day at Brighton Station -preserv- ed under a glass case. •Bat perheps the prince of railway dogs, though not engaged in collect- dish -water. This peouliar phase of in- ing, was "Snatch." He was a vagrant siendity is the resuli of unbolted water nothing else, With the atralltilen--- Cockne.y aur, and was resmeecl from the- - loafers about the Euston terrainusbY kni3whcetiea"ehtBhleili"LbeLZ"asanad what we -bubbling one of the drivers of the London and ay characterize as brightness ef Nor thevestern CoMpany. "Snatch" ' . always aacompanied his master an the taste. The water for making tea and coffee should be put into the kettle cold and hurried as rapidly a's possible to the boil It loses freshness -our hot-wa- ter drinker would say strength -when heated sluggishly. Warmed over boil, that is, a singing kettle that bub- bled an hour or so ago, and has quietly hi-ssed away a certain quantity of vapor and life until taoved anew from beneath to repeat the motions of the boiling point, will make a tasteless brew if poured upon leaves or grounds, or "shells," and, if drunk by itself, is rather nauseating than stimulating to the stomach. •Always keep 0110 kettle, e large one, ll fuof hot water upon the range for . household exigencies, • dish -washing, scrubbing, scalding out close vessels, the bread crumbs on top. Moisten filling hot water bags, should, such be with sweet 'cream andbake in a mod - needed, drawing the pain out of mate oven. Brown just before send - bruises and sprains, soaking the •feet ing to the table. in bases of headache or sudden congese, tion, bathing sore eyes and so many Fried Tomatoes -Remove the skins other incidental needs that the big and. cat in slices froon one-fourth to footplate of the engine, and was with him in a collision, when the latter was killed. "Snatch" was eventually run over In the London streets by a cab. But he lives in a sympathetic picture by Harrison Wier. Another well known railway dog was "Jack," who was quitean institu- tion at the Central Station, Derby. Be was a very active, smooth -coated ter - Tia, and lived in the porters' room. He. could distinguish a Midland from E. London & Northwestern or a North Staffordshire train, and discriminate between the servants of the three companies. He was fond of taking trips by train but is iaid to have al- ways found his way back to Derby. ST For Infants and Children. 'ibofac- 18 simile Of gip:Imre ou °eery terappoe VALUABLE CLOAKS. In Queen Victoria's possession are some feather cloaks, valued at 850,000 apiece. They were presented to King George IV. in 1824 by the king of the Sandwich Islands. The parrot feathers of which they are made are sewn on so finely that they make a perfectly smooth surface. DANGEROUS. Mrs. Stiles -I shall never invite Mr. P'unniman to dinner again. Mr. Stiles -Why not ? He is a very • entertaining chap. •Mrs. Stiles -That's just it. He tells such funny stories that he makes the butler laugh. ' 8000083011000013000009000000 1 A Dyspeptic? SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS THE RAINHOW OF PROMISE. Emaciated -weary -gloomy. No one can adeqiiately describe the abject mis- ery of the sufferer frcnn Dyspepsia and Indigestion. South American hTerviho is the greatest diecnVery in medical science for the cure of all chronic stomach troubles, It acts directly throtaq the derves-tlie seat of all dis- , ease, houssiide testi y alto§ made fltin the drat sylat sufterar from stemach arid ter* Titled a sotto of rdlnedlie. 1lf relief. Ralf a bottle of eetith .derhumNvo worked woe - dere, ihis *Attie, Made a neW man 01 re," -W. Sheritlan, Merrisburg. thit.• kl DOA% experiment tolth new and doubtful meilleitrieit-Talre the tried a*d Sold by 0. Lutz, ExOter. thee days without a good syringe and a supply of various insect-lc:ides. Not only do We littve to make a con- tinuous arid determined fight 43 seeure good fraits and vegetables, but the p1:3nt enemies have also invaded our ilower gardens, and many of our roost popular and mem grown flow- ers are now rarely seen in perfeetiori. l'he rose, especially, is 11 favorite vic- tim of raany insects and fungus ale - caries. But with me theemoet dreaded of all the funglie known it,s the black spot, which not only ruins the crop of flowers by eausing the feliage to drop but greatly lessens the vitality of the plants, making them nmeh more liable to winter -kill and to start a weak puny growth the next spring, thus falling a ready victim to the disease again. To suceessfutly combat this plague re- gires prompt and thorough treat- ment. Bordeaux mixture is the rem- edy, and the plants sheuld be thor- oughly sprayed with it before the leaves start in the spring, and mice or twice every week thereafter, during the entire growing season, using care to destroy all diseased leaves. The cosmos borer is very destructive to cosmos, dahlias, and asters, fre- quently destroying all the plants, or so damaging them az to ;muse them to produce very inferior flowers. The fol- lowing is a complete remedy if used in time.• Talee one level teaspoonful Paris green to three gallons of water, and pour around thei base ot the stalk so as to soak the ground for two or three inches deep; commencing when • the plants are only about a foot high, and repeating the application once ev- ery week until the plant is about grown. The black flower beetle is _a most disgusting and traablesoro.e pest, and seems to be spreading over the coun- try. ft resembles the common blister beetle, indeed, is a species of blister beetle, but it is smaller and jet black in color. It feeds on the open flowers of tlae hollyhock, aster and a few Other% but those mentioned are their favorite food. One bug will in a little while disfigure and utterly ruin the finest flower. 'When disturbed they drop to the ground, and the best way to get rid of there is to take a shallow pan of water, in which a little kerosene has been peered, and gather the bugs into it by shaking the flowers gently over the pan. The kerosene will kill them instantly. • One should look the plants over twice each day, while any bugs are to be found. COOKING TOMATOES. Tomatoes -To peel tomatoes, plunge them into boiling water for two min- utes; tlfen throw them in (mid water two minutes, and. remove the skins The seat of the manufacture is To - with a knife dipped in hot water. lose., near San Sebastian, Spain. Agents Stuffed Baked Tonaatoes-Cut a thin of the factory travel far searching for formed. These are children who are club-footed or de - slice from the stem of six smooth to - usually when sevenbsrreueagghhtt tyoeaTrsoloosicia,,, and mede as much worse as possible. Once a year the padrone-it is " pa- dron." in Spanish, but the thing is the same -gathers his poor little charges, each strapped in. a little box 031 wheels, ..ti.,,airkrumful 4.zaz and tw,, :13,11.„‘snzggile4 tohteantgos,balondFrhaenza. Tgrabvy- eggs. As soon as the eggs are beaten the t ra he fire and stuff the way, they reach Paris. in time for in, remove ira tomatiee.s with ibis mixture, heaping, it the annul "Fair of spiced Bread." Ipa 1887 the French Ministry af the on in the centre. Sprinkle with bread Interior eestimated that 400 smile lit- erumbs, end place a bit of butter tle cripples were either made or made top of eaoh. Lay in a buttered pan p +worse and taken into France. The in - with one cuof hot water to prevent i dustry has probably not grown larger burning. .I3ake one half hour and serve with brown sauce. A cup oi chopped chicken or veal may be used in place of ham or bacon, if preferred. ,,„,„u 0„,w„„„„,„,,„,,„„„,,,,,„,„,„inu„„,„„.....„ n 4 — — , t..1.7- - = ----' _,--- =Dir711111211.111VIIM 1111111XIMMOMBIMIMIIIIIIV011 AVegetablePreParationforAs- sintating titerood amlReguta- ting the Stothaghs andBoweis of , „ :4 . L ' Oft —. -- Promotes Di 'ges tiOrt,Citeerfut- ness and Rest.Contains neither OpiudYforptine nor Mineral. noT 10,Tiait lc ()Tic. — --_ < elere.eaatOtelffrX1/1177MBfirilata )",;., • ruargn Seed - . .. . AIN:8w= 4." • Adak Salto --, • •-Ala ,Seat • • .FIrxmiat , • fix ardanata.faa 0 716.ria ;feed , • a Siarar . roorefeero Aperfect Remedy for COW tipa- ti,on., Sour Stomacti,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions „Feveri s h- glees and Loss OF SLEEP. . . Tau Simile Signature of • IT EW -*DEM. . e "Se . 4 •''' 12 rr 2.1 '`e..e..- is no yol i is '' p000, Ibe dm signs of EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. -‹*•.f,,.e1.$:.,t6'..",T4F2S-WAVORK41.-% ' 1.,. ' ' . SE HAT Till C. -SIMILE SIGNATU E IS ON THE 1,kirRAPPER OF EVERY 130971TE OP STORIA toria is put up in one -aim, bottles only. It t sold in hulk. •Don't allow anyone to sell nytking else 011 the plea or promise that it not as good" and "will answer every pu- n Aar Bee that you get 0-A-E1-11--0-R-I-A. 11 - tie tee li oz i4;ete ,very vamp. eleteeeeliee'eeeilitelee." 4. CRIPPLES TO ORDER. ammo.. A, Horrible Industry Discovered at Tolosa Spaln. The Journal d'Hygiene, of Paris, re- ports the artificial production of crip- ples, who are afterward made -to beg upon the street. =toes.; remove the seeds and Soft pulp and chop it up with one tablespoonful, of parsley, one slice of hain, one slice of fat baeon, one small onion and. one cup of bread crumbs. . Fry all these; season with butter, salt, pepper, one since. - A somewhat sinaila.r a:ssociation gath- ers little Savoyard boys to becorae ey can en arts t. F" sw.eePsh." They eter.re praotically beg- gars c Scalloped Tomatoes - Season hiraneys In one since there are few quart of tomatoes with salt and pep- 1 In either case the wretched sham per to taste, one-half oup of sugar and sweep or the equally wretched beggar a fe-w drops of onion juice. Butter ; brings 30 or 40 cents each night to his a deep baking dish and sprinkle over it! Paaditi°13,31g or 11° makes the poor child look even gets beaten. And if the a layer of bread. crumbs and put in a , moee miserable so much the better butter;. then bread crurabs, tomatoes,' more •the padron. The pennies will flow layer of tomatoes. Dot with bits of i for 1 lyre tchegele.nerously if the c/aild looks and so on until the dish is full, having . 1 Children Cry tor kettle may be regarded as a family one -ball inch thick. Dip them in pharmacopeia and house -wife's friend. beaten eggs, then inbreed. crumbs and The. uses -each of which is a bleesing-hot of hot water are manifold. Some are fry in butter or lard. Sprinkle ST AWAY WITH THIS ENVELOPE. The latest fad with the ultra lash - known to every housemother, otherswith ' salt and. pepper. Take the to-ona seblc is the absence of the envelope. 1 l water taken before breakfast cleanees es out and thleken the gra.vy with, we have gone back to tlae days of the are suspected by few. A glass of hot mato a teacup of milk, in which one teacup i the coat of the stomaeh, dilutes bile of flour has been stirred. Pla.ce the older; tiraes when the red wafers and the sealing wax and the folded paper and awakens the drowsy, digestive tomatoes 011 toast on ailOt platter ,------- powers to action. Do not make the Pour gravy over them. Serve hot. mistake of drinking it so hot AS to give pain to the delicate membranes that line the alimentary organs. THE SUMMER ROOM. The same caulion applies to the wa- In arranging the home take the ter used for bathing inflamed eyes, pleasantest room in the house for the Use it as warm as can be corafortably borne. •When scalding hot the appli- c.ation defeats the end for which it is made. Unless the water supply of your •household is beyond suspicioa, cook - not merely boil -all the water drunk in the family. Every morning set a large, clean pot over the fire full of cold water; cover and bring to a steady boil, Keep this up for forty minutes; pour the water thus steri- lized into bottles m glass jars, stop the mouths with clean raw cotton, "cotton wool" and set in the cellar or upon icti for use when' wanted. This is a wise, precaution La talee with the wa- ter intended for babies or very young children' at all seasons, but especially in the summer. The prolonged cook- ing destroys the hardiest of "malevol- ent" bacteria ad makes the water no more flat to the taste than a five-min- ute boil. When there is any danger of typh- oid,diplatheri or malarial gerras in spring, well or reservoir, the simple precaution indicated here is af bloat - eatable value, The insipidity objeeted to by many as baseparable frora boiled water may be evercome ina great de- gree by pouring the water into the ("leaking glass from swill a height as will exotte 0, beady sparkle in the depths. This is =illy it system of aeration and improves.fla,vor aed ap- pearance. The same purpose is gain - ea by shaking the bottle or jar after opening it and pouring out enough of the contents to allow the rest to move freely up and down. • PLANT 'ENEMIES. Idoozia should attempt to garden family living room. If it has not a hardwood floor fill the cracks be tween the boards with a paste made of soaked newspapers and glue and then give the floor two coats of paint. If you do the work yourself get mix- ed paint especially prepared lfor floors. • If you have yugs use them, but they are not necessary. Have a lounge with a denim or other washable cover, coot easy chairs and a table large enough to hold the reading lainp end a late magazine or book for each member. at. the fataily-large enough Lor the yvhole family to sit oround and read. Then plan your work so that; father and mother and each •bOy and girl can have time to read at least twenty minutes an the busiest day. If you do you will have a happy elm - neer unless your boys are different from mine. It will pay to have these things, the periodicals and books arid the time to use them, even if you must economize in clothing, and table ex.. peneee to pay fe.v them. Belf"e" 113787.' WOOrS PhOgittlaine) The Great Egotish. PemecZy. Sold and reconimended by all druggists in Canada.. Only reli- able medicine dIscevered. Pactagea gomranteed to cure till tonne of Sexual Weakness, all effeets of ill1USO dr excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- eaeee, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed ori receipt cif price, one paekage el, six, ee, One WM ptee,q, sdt tuiZt etzre. Pamphlets fret CO any add:roes. 'fte Wood Company, Wlbdsor1 Onto Wood's Phosphodirie ie sold in Exeter by L W. Drowning, druggist. were all that custom demanded or knew The modem or recalled fashion has substituted the daintiest tinted wafers to match the paper, heliotrope, robins egg blue, cerulean, lilac, fawn or cream, for the mucila-ged flap of the envelope. . One must write on a big sheet, if it Is a letter; on the sra.saler size for notes,invitations, sties fold and seal, and then a wafer may be added for extra strength, or the seal alone will answer, if bne desires, Sometimes the paper is folded like the cocked hats or the dainty equates which not even a curious postman would trouble to daily with, and theta, if one will, the seal and wafer may be dispensed with Do you want to know how to fold these dainty missives? Then just ask grandma, we warrant elm has not for- gotten, for if all's true that's said, she had' plenty of them in her young days. Just ask her. She'll deny her billets doux, itt first, no doubt, but she'll be pleased just the same to retail them and teach ,you just how they eame to her. • The envelope is a barbarism evolved be, e suspicious inventene or tnaybe by ono who was practital rather than ar- tistic. However, fashion moves in eyclea a.nd the cyele of the -envelope is passing. If you intend to adapt this new etyle of sending letters, be sure that your paper is heavy weight enough to stand the journey, and when you receive One, in turn, do not out and slash as you have 'been aconstomed to do with the envelope, bat remove the wafers, break the seal, and the writing will greet. your eye untorn. Whipping is more d_readed by aim - Innis Olen any ailment of impels:Me' ment. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANta are a new eovery that our* the worst cases of Nervous Debility, I4ost 'Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores thi weakness of body or mind eaue by over -work, or the errors ore cebles of youth. This Remedy ab. solute -1y °urea the most obstinate eases when 411 other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold bydruy. gists at $1per package or six for $8, or sent by mail on -moil* of price by addessing Tar, .111.14IESMPIDICINI Tnront4, Ont. -tif)-1.t. Sold at Brownine's Drug ,Store Exeter I"12/WliWili. ALWAYS KEEP OM NAND THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIR -KILLER WILL NOT RE- LIEVE- LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE SEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS 8011. ertv4A0$54011vo,sotWittiteWs, MINERAL QUARTZ. A Cube of Ifc When Fused and Drawn Would Encircle the World. Some very interesting experiments have been c.,trried on by scientists to illustrate the minute subdivision of matter that can be attained. Quits the most remarkable is that' accom- plished with common mineral quartz. The substance VaLS melted at a very high temperature, and then drawn, out. into fibrous threads, that were of greater delicacy and tenuity than had ever been obtained with any other substance. So great a fineness of thread, as it were, of this material has been attained that. it is invisible to the naked eye, and this exceeding thin- n.eas would taper in such a degree that the ends were invisible beneath a. nate- roseope. A tiber of unspun silk is about one five-thousandeth of an inch diameter; if a hue:tared quartz filaments were woven like the threads of a rope they would about equal a thread of ten - spun silk. The most ingenious plan conceivable was devised in this experiment with quartz. The professor, after reducing the quartz at a very high temperature, touched a little very light arrow to the melted substance, end diseharged by menus of a small crossbow. made for the purpose, which would cause the arrow lc carry about 50 feet. As the arrow flew through the air it sputt the exceedingly fine thread of the fus- ed quartz. If a pieoe of quertz of the size of a pipe bowl were fused and drawn out halo a continuous thread it would make sufficient to girdle the earth a half dozen times. UMBRELLA DIPLOMACY. A men with art umbrella Was walk- ing in the rain; an umbrelialess friend joined hira and shared the protection. The umbrella owner noticed that now he was getting only hall protection, as the rain and the drippings from the um.brella as well fell on one shoulder. Seeing another friend with- out an umbrella he invited him m out off the wet, saying: "There is plenty of room for three.' • By this new ar- rangement he now had con'iplete pro- tection, as he had to move the um- brella to the position he carried it when he Was using it alone, and a friend on either side proteetednl from the rain while receiving the drip- • pings frem the unibrellai--Women's Home Companion. • Children Orytor CA STO R IA.