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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-20, Page 2T HE EXETER TIMES LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Selieitors, Noteries, Conveyancers, Conimissionere ieto. adoney o Loan at SI per cent, and 5 per cent, OFFICE :-FANSON'S 13LOOK, sxwrsit. X., R. OARING. 21. A. Z.Et. A101010$. mernhero he arni Will be at Heusall oa Ifiruesday of eaoli week. .a. COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor , 0 envoy aver , Etc, )1uvrEA, . owr. OFF1OE : Over O'Neil's Banlr. VILLIOT & GLADMAN, R.' Barristers , Solicitors, Notaries ?Alio, Conveyancers o, — it, 0. 84 leiraioney to Loan. OFFICE . Mani e STREET, EXETER. , 0, V. Xemow. F. W. 'GLADMAN. , titemormerantotomee 1111,BD1CIA14 I rf. Rrynts,, M. 13, TORONTO UNI Dit•ult vsiarr, M 1./. C, M. Ts inity Thayer si F. 001ce-Orediton, Ont., ' El rt.& ROLLINS& AMOS. Separate Offices. Residence seine as fpriuee ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spackman'g budding. Main Bt' Dr Rollins' seine aS formerly, nerth door: Dr, Alum" some beilding, south dome Exeter,. Oat :1- VT. -BROWNING M. D., R. 0.1 ea a P. S, Graduate Vleteria IluiverSity office mud residence, Oat:a Mimi Labora- tory, Exeter. T)R, RYNDMAN, coroner for the . J..-. county ot Tinron. Office, opposite Carling Bros. a tore,Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. V. BOSSEIMBERRY, General Li - ..2 -..4 ,, cepsed Auotimmer Sales oendeeted ii allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. ()bargee v.:OD:ate. Bensall P 0, Out: WIRY EILl3ER Licensed'Aue• LA. tioueer tor tbe counties ot Heron tend Dlicullesex; Sales conductedit mod - rate rates. °Plea, at Post -Mlle° Ored. ton Ont, teseeeetmeteeemneneemet VETERINARY'. - Tennent & i ennent Wilirriiiit. oNT.. .r. - . .......4.,......-- Graduate ce the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Oflice-One door scuthof Town Hall. TIRE WATERLOO -1. F nt]i) 3N81111 ANO Ustablitib NEAD OFFICE • Ubis C011111011y has y 4 :ITN in sneeess Cul Ontario, and continuos d nil A ge by. Fire, Inahtfactortes and ILEurable property. Intending tee option of Insuringon col:system. Duriug the past ten Ismed 5r7,n9a Policies, an)(11»t of se:seems: Ii7OP,752.00. /tabula, 8E76000.00, in Pane Government sed Premium Notes T.11 .11' ALDEN, M.D., oresidee meretary ; ,J. B. lieunes, BELL,Agent for Exeter - IHE EXETER Is published every limes Steam Mem street, nearly °meet° store, Exeter, JOHN WHITE RATES OP First insertion, per line.— Each subsequent insertion, To insure insertion, be sent in not later than --- Our JOB PRINTING/ ei the largeet and besG of Huron. All work ceive teur PremPt aitemola- Decisions Regarding 1 -Any person who rom the post office, whether lame or anothees,or ,d or not, is responsible 2.-1e a person orders le Irril8b pay ell arrears .ontinue to send it until uid teen collect the whole ;ho poper is taken from e -an emts for subscript:ens, netItuted in the place Jelled, although the tun treds of m des away. 4 -The courts have decided ake new -papers or periodicals Ace, or replaying and or, is prima lame evidence reed. MUTUAL ii: 0 0 . 1 ed in 1463. WATERLOO, ONT been over levente.eieli . oper Won in Western to insnreagainst loss or Buildings, Merchandise all other deseriptioas of 1 insurers have 1 the Premium Note re yearstil is coin VARY has covering property to the and paid in I 0330S alone consisting of Cash Deposi tend the unasses- ou hand and in force. t ; o M. TAYLOR. Inepeetor . CHAS. and vicinity. - - TIMES Thursday morning at Printi ne, 0. House FittoneJewelry Ont., by & SONS, Proprietors, ADVERTISING: .... . . . ...1.0 cents per ...... 3 cen is advertisements should Wednesday morning. DEPAR'riVIENT is one equippedin the County en rusted to us will re- , NewsPaPers. takes a paper regularly directed in his wnethee he has subscrib. for payment. his paper owoontemed ' or the pub isher may , the payment is made, amount, whether J the Mike or not. the suit may be I where the paper is pub- I subscriber may reside i that refusing to 1 from the posh 1 leeving them uncalled : of intentional 1 i ICARTER'S , . ] . , .1 t i , • i all the troubles incl. 1 of the system, such as , Distress after &e. While their most been shownin (luring ill LITTLE LIVER P/LLS c• in constipation, curing t while t of the stomach. I regulate the bowels, / t i x prioolear to those distressing complaint; goodness omea net end try them will find s in so many *aye that to do without them. r t a t r that her fo where e Our pals aura is b Pints aveveryinnall Ono or two pills make vegetable and de 1:1 by their gentle action t In tete 625 &zit *1 or ned by lea% 0, CO., Ile* Toth. 1 C 8 kill E n1 Vi 1 VER PILLS. ,.. CuR Sick Headache and relieve dent to a bilious state Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, eating. Pain in the Side, reznerkable success has SICK Headache, yet CARTER'S aro equally valuable and preventing this annoying.complaint, they also tarred all disorders :stimulate the liver and Even if they only cured H eche they would be almost WM) suffer front this out ttetunatety their here, and those who once :hese little plus valuable :hey Will not be willing Wafter all rsick head ACHE 041e bane of Oniony liven re make our great boast. ithilo others do not, ainrinee lorrtm Livica sod very easy to take. t dose. They are strictly Ot gripe or purge, but kaftan ivlio tme thou lie fOr SI. Sold everywhere, J 0,a/ITZ12 ItEDICIIIII I 4.... a ' hall IkeIL 'MNI liOUSE#01,D.J MWMMWWM THE INEVITA.BLE DISIIES. A woman Who grew so rebelliene be.. cauee of having to cook that gibe erew irritable and unhappy over it deter - Mined to take ,helself in band and sub- due the ugly spirit, as she termed it, She studied over the peablem trying to make the work less irksome by adOPt- ing means enabling her to do it niore iiuickly, and also to Save her hands.. and not to come in contact so often with the greasy iron ve.asels, She made mops with long handles, and hought her a h1f-dosen linen crash ,tovvela, a,nd made a soap whieh outs the grease, and also purifies and cleans quickly, taking about half the usual time. The soap is made thus: Disssolve three ouneee of borax in two quarts of warm, water, add. two bare of good white soap shaved fine, and stir all together in a jar antil it is melted. When cool it will form a jel- A tablespoonful oi this will make a strong lather in a gallon of water, and will be gcod for cleaning any iron or porcelain lined vessel. It is also exeellent for washing windows and general house-cleaning. She perserved in trying to overcome the dislike to cooking and cleaning, and by making the work attractive and easier saved time to devote to more pleasant put.. suits. Tlae house xnaker must study to be with her family, all she can. She must study to overcome petty dis- likes and to learn the lesson of sweat submission to the inevitable. • RANGING CHINA. Lf the china closet in your dining - room ix too small to hold all your treasures in crockery and glass try this scheme, which is both useful and orna- mental: At a distance from the floor of three-quarters of the height of the wall may be fastened small wooden brack- ets, upside clown. To what would be the top, but is now. the bottom, of these brackets is screwed a shelf of stained wood about five inches wide. The shelf may run all the way arouna the room, and holds the pieces of thine which are not in constant use Along the front of the upper side of this ledge are nailed narrow strips to prevent the fragiles from slipping off. Plates, bowls, pitchers and other large and showy articles will befoune to be very effective at this height from the floor. On the nyder side of the shelf may be placed screw -hooks from wlaieh are hung dainty cups, small cream- ers and the like, If one approve of this ceramic decoration, she will buy cheap Japanese cups for this purpose, if she has not enough crockery of her own to carry out the idea as she would wish. It is not necessary to have the shelf run all the way around the wall. It may be placed only between two windows 'or over the matelpiece. In any part of the room it will be found convensent and effective. CHOICE RECIPES. Stewed Pigeons. — Pick and draw four pigeons, soak them for a coliple of hours in a pint of claret, then fill them with sausage meat, put them into a stewpan with the wine in which they were soakedand a blade of mace, pour sufficient strong stock to cover them. Let them stew gently for an hour, then cat in quarters and lay in a pie dish with a slice of butter on each piece and. put it in a brisk oven. Skim off any fat that is on the surface of the gravy and reduce it by quick boiling to rather snore than one half. hicken it with a dessertspoon of flour and one and one half ounces of butter. eturn the pigeons to it and warm hem up in it until the sauce has reach - d every part. Then arrange them iri a silver dish and pour the sauce round them.. Delicious Tea.—If one wishes to have delicious tea, It should be made in an arthen teapot in wlaich boiling water as stood for some time. When the t has become thoroughly, heated, he water should be poured, off and in ts plaoe should. be put one teaspoon - u1 of tea to each half pint of water Lo be used. Add water that has reached he boiling point, and set the teapot on he back of the stove foe five minutes. one send it directly to the table inad over with a cosey for 10 or 1.2 min - tea Pried Chicken.—Clean and joint, en soak in salt water for two hours. ut in frying pan equal parts of lard nd butter—in all enough tocover chic - en. Roll eaeb piece in flour, dip in eaten egg, then roll in cracker crumbs, rid; drop into the boiling, fat. Fry un - 11 browned an both sides. Serve on flat latter garnished with sprigs of par- ley. Pour most of fat from frying - an thicken the remainder with rowned flour, add to it eup of boiling ater or milk. Serve in gravy boat. Preserved Peaches.— Take ripe, but lot soft peaches. Pour boiling wa.- er over them to take off skins, which ill pull off easily. Weigh equal aantities fruit and sugar; put 1.1sena ogether in earthen pan over night. In °ruing pour off souna, Put( back ettle on fire; when syrup bails up t1 t in peacbes. Boil` them slowly hree fourths of an hour; take out and at in jars, tell syrup 15 minutes ore and pour over them. mil cream on the blaeltheertee, reolam the crest and sprinkle with pOwdered eugar, Beefsteak,—Take about two pounds sof tender Of.f,I juicy sirlion steak; place on double toasting wire over very het fire or coals; cook quieklY, turning Many times to keep jelees in meat. When done to a‘iturn plaeo on hot xalatter with great generous amount of butter, Salt and pepper to taste, • Potato Roses.—Seleet round instead of long potatoes, •After taking oef the skin, cut round and round as if paring an apple, until the potatoes are used Up. Ery in a kettle of hot fat. Sprinkle salt over them and drain. • TO STARCH SHIRTS. After they have become "bone dry" put the shirts, collars and cuffs throogh a wheat starch made by pour- ing to:acting hot water over a smooth batter obtained by stirring wheat flour and cold water together until it is the consistency of thin cake batter, This should be boiled slowly for two hours , and then strained through a cheese- cloth. Add to eaoh quart of boiling staroh a teaspoonful of white wax, such as is especially prepared for laun- dry use. The secret of a good sraooth finish to stiff starched clothes is in the xnethod of starching. This must be carefully done. Spread a shirt bosom) over a clean board, and with a piece of thin cloth rub the starch in- to the bosom with strong, firm strokes. There should not be a wrinkle in the linen after it is thoroughly wet and starched, and all 'superfluous starch is wiped off with a. cloth The wrist- bands and neckbands are treated the same way, and the shirt is again hung out to dry. When it is thoroughly dry—"bone dry" again—the shirt and collars and cuffs are dipped for a moment in boiling water and quickly wrung through the wringer with the rollers pressed as tightly together as they can be turned. The pieces should now be left to stand for at least two hours before they are ironed. USEFUL —SUGGESTIONS. Tooth brushes should be washed in strong salt and water. If a guinea pig wanders about a house the rats flee away. • ICold water makes the eyes look bright ' and keeps them strong. , Ink spilled on the carpet is remov: . 1 able with milk. Take a light roeal only before let- ting out on a bicycle trip. After. eating onions munch a sprig of parsley dipped in vinegar. Oil of cloves will often cure an ach- ing tooth. • Gold ornaments may be safely wash- ed in soapy warm: water. A hair mattress is better than a 1 feather bed. Powdered ice appled on into will stop a bleeding wound. , ThM, IlerY012S women require 10 'hours sleep every night. When a child refuses to eat let him , have his own way. Ammo.nia and water cleanse mud off an umbrella. Soak a cork that is over large in boiling water, and then it will fit. Gilt picture frames should be clean- ed with half an onion. Cookies,—One cupful butter, 2 cup- uls sugar, 5 eggs, 11-2 pints flour, one all teaspoonful baking powder, 1 cup ilk. Mix batter, sugar and eggs mooth; add flour, sifted with powder •ne milk; mix into doagh, soft enough o handle conveniently; flour the beard oll out dough, thin; cut out with his, uit cutter; lay on greased baking tin, ake in hot oven ^5 or 6 minutes. Blackberry Cream Pie,—Line a &ep- ee plate or a soup plate with a rich ust. Pour in a layer Of fresh' or trite blaeleberriee, feveetee to taste, over with nore paste aed Nike. ben cool, lift the upper (trust With a tarp knife, put a leyer of stiff whip - 1FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. PARALYSIS. There is a nervous disease—the re- sult of the five o'clock tea habit -- which afflicts many women. Said one bright woman lately:—• . "I never remember fbaishing a. sen- tence which I have commenced at one of these functions. Before I have a chance to round it off I am interrupt- ed, dragged away or confronted with a new face to whom I am introduced. • I begin again, to have the experience duplicated again and again. I have the same trouble with my cups of tea. I pat them down half emptied to greet some new arrival, to find them whiske ed away, and each one' repeats the his- tory of its predeceseor. "I leave these 'bun worries' with a trail of unfinished phrases and un - drunk cups of tea behind me. I go home in a thoroughly unkempt frame of mind, with a tendency to leave off everything I undertake and start some- thing fresh. It is really a disease, a sort of five o'clock tea paralysis. Just listen at any of these receptions and you will agree with me, The wonaen talk in spasmodic staccato gasper. You never get the point of a story or the telling point of a biography. Every one has her eyes on the door for the mew a frival, who may prove more in- teresting or more desirable than the one' she is talking to. " 'Pardon me' seems to be the excuse for every form of conversation rude- ness. I believe this form of neevoue- ness is one of the many symptoms of the national unrest or lack of poise of which foreigners so bitterly com- plain." ' PROSTRATED, EXHAUSTED, NO SLIZEP—NO REST. LL do not appreciate • the words of John G. Saxe, who sang, 'God blend the man who first liivented sleep!" But appeaclatlan Is not wanting to those who have suffered as j. rs. White, of Mara ownehip Ont., who became so 111 with nervous troubles that to quote ber bro- ther, Mr. Donald McRae., a well-•keoWn re- sident, of.. that .111tuitrlous section of North Ontario: ."2dr. Sister had not slept a night for Over three motithe, 'She Centel not have :stood thls. much longer, 'and It was only Wheel death seemed inuednent that South American Nervine beere the good pliy. Nervine she sleet ell night Sind gained in Mon trail eerfaetly., well, tea has now no slat of tierronandie. Tide Is a' Wonder:, fal medielne In the severest eases Of ner- vousness, and the greatest flesh -ballad to Oeloand ,anyWhere in the world:** Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter, sfelan, After taking t e fleet dose of the ••• VANAVNiWANWitonnow AMONvimm~61% Agricultural' VIA.BING MOST 0Ir SKIIVEKILX. It is now known that in remov- ing the butter fat by taking all ies oreara, milk sustains praetieally no practical loss of ita nutritive valile- Even for puetieg on fat the loss 'of the cream eau for most animals be supplied in cheaper forms, not perhaps quite as digestible ' as the oream itself would have been, but Predleicing quite satisfactory results. The niAritiou in the skiramilk can- not be so rapidly replaced. Hence the value of the skinanailk and the general desire to use as much of it as passible for young animals, Which require for growth just the kind of nutrition that it furnishes. Probably more ekiraroilk is fed to "'Ives and to young pigs than to any other animal. It has only one drawback, it is hard to digest, eepecially if fed alone and cold, To dilute the milk, • and at the same time combine it with carbon- aceous nutrition, by adding grain neelaileeteit, should. be the object of theder. For poultry, a milk curd, which is produced by heating the milk, and, when it becomes thick, press- ing the surplus water out of it, is thah " better than milk itself Fowls will only eat a limited amount of either skimmed or whole milk, and it doee not have the effect its oheraical ehara.oter would. inaply in increasing egg production. The feeding of milk to hens 80021 results usually in the milk bemen- hag soiled, and in the end the flock becomes subject to disease. Press the curd dry and then mix with A oatmeal cakes baked hard, and then raede fine enough to be eaten, and the effect on egg production will very soon be felt after the new -ration begins to be given. It is for _young ohickees that this ration is especially adapted, though • some whole wheat should be fed with it, as, howeveir hard. the pieces of oat- meal cake, they are dissolved very quickly when they get into the fowl's gizzard, in contact with the gastric juices, which are much aminoiraneanis.owerfal in birds than in other • • There axe, hosvever, many plaoes where curd cheese has too profitable • a deanand for human use to be afforded, except most sparingly, for hens and chickens. It is liked by almost everybody, and the skim - milk cord made into small rolls bring a price that is greater than a greet many farmers are able to sell • whole mine for. We have known farmers to try making euxd cheese out of whole milk. But there was too much at in it, and lacking the rennet to hete fasten the fat with the oase- 111 of the fat is lost. Rubbing the skimmilk curd cakes with cream, and letting them absorb what they will, helped to keep flies away and produced a better ourd. The question: Whet is the most profitable use of skinamilk? is a most important one in all dairies where butter is made. If cheese is the product sold that removes all the casein of the milk, leaving the water, sugar and a small portion of the butter fat, none of which alone have much feeding value. • But by • adding grain feed to whey, hogs have been put into excellent condition as porkers, though so much sugar as the whey contains lessens its value as a feed for breed- ing animals. • . GIVE THE BOY A now. The farmer ehould certainly have better judgment than the inexperienc- ed boy of the budding mustache. Which should thee: order affairs on the farm"? This is not so easily an- sivered as might appear on the surface. Considering, simply as a money utak- . ing enterprise, an experienced brain at the helm is certainly the proper thing. What should we think of a pilot who turns over the helm to an inexperienc- ed boy? Or to a lawyer who gives our ea,se no personal attention and. lets his inexperienced boy plan for our de- fence ? We hire an expert to fix up our machinery, and he sends some one who is not posted in the matter. We kick. So when there is a differ- ence of opinion between the farmer and his • boy, the • fernier natural- ly insists upon his own plans, for he has tested them, has longer ex- perience and must suffer if things turns out wrong, for there are bills to be met and, taking ill-advised risks is wrong and adopting plans which his judgerient disapproves, looks foolish to him. :For ell that'vve hold that the boy 5liou1a have his own way part of the time. Raising boys is one pare of it, Producing beef and bread and butter is farm work, but the reason of producing beef and bread and butter is to produce brain and brawn trona it. The boy is of more consequence than all the otlaer stook. As a colt needs train - so doee ,the boy. Tying e colt behind a wagon, is a poor .-76:hinytdo train him. Tying a b the Wheels in his father's head is a poor way to 'the boy. Both boy and colt need to understand that there ate proper things to observe and improper things to keep clear of, but neither can be educated without giving him the use of his own head.. The boy's judgment needs exercising in order to develop it. Let him do some things aS lie thinks best, even if your feel positive you know a bet- ter way, Th43 boy will learn in this way, Alia better than you can tench him by holding him in your well worn rat And then again the bey ratty beat you end improve upon Steer owe naethode. Such things ere not infrequent. Divide reepoesibilite and lionore with the,. boy,, That is fair and it Is the part of wiedora, yikaign COWS AT NIGHT. The practice of bringing Owe ar) at night is not a good one. It is far bettex to leave them in the pasture and milk them there, even though it makes More labor, In hot weath- er the cowe, if allowed their free- dom, will graza. during the evening and early moreing while dew is itt the grass, and will then lie down to digest what they have eaten. If yarding of eowe is done at any time in summer it should be itt the middle of the day. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. An English 113eroltant Finds Out That Salt Restored illtee, Hats, Cats and Dogs • After tieing Abparently Drowned. A young mechanic named 1VIa.nsfield of London, England, quite by accident recently hit upon a novel, simple de- vice for restoring animation to appar- ently drowned animals.. He was salting some winkles which had boiled over night, and noticing what he called a dead bluebottle in the pot be thought to himself: • "0! I'll put you in brine too." Suiting the action to the word, he buried the fly in salt thinking no more about the thing. TWO minutes later he was surprised to see the bluebottle shake itself free from the salt crawl a little distance, and, Jaeeitating a moment as if to take its bearings, spread. its wings andsoa.r to a window pane with a new leaseof life. BEETLES, MOUSE, RAT AND CAT • , REVIVE. • An inquiring spirit now took posses- sion of Mansfield, and. he proceeded to investigate further. Re began with a beetle. For two hours he kept it :sub- merged in water. Then, life being ap- parently extinct, he buried it in salt. In less than two minutes the insect crawled out as much alive as ever. Several other beetles were experi- mented upon with equally successful results. Next he tried a mouse, then a rat. Both were restored to life and. free- dom. • Growing bolder and at the same time more conlident, theyoung man decided to consign his cat to the water tub for two hours, when its lifeless form float- ed on the water. The magic salt was brought to bear upon A and to -day the !domestic pet is as mach in evidence as ever. PET DOG EXPERIMENTED WITH. • It wag when he experimented on his , dog, a pup retriever of five months old, that. klansfield's faith in his discovery received: its first shock In this as in the previous cases, he made) the time limit two hours, but the thickness of tee dog's coat, he thinks, retarded the effective operation of the salt. When after half an hour' there was 110 sign of returning life Mansfield began to grow anxious. Ralf an bout had suf- ficed to bring around the oat. • In his dilemma Manefield renewed the salt, which by this time had ales sorbed a considerable quantity of wa- ter. Fifteen minutes later he had the satisfaction of seeing his efforts crown- ed with success. The pup quickly re- covered itself, and, as of fearing a re- newal of the experiment promptly ran out of the room. • Though Mansfield has every confid- ence in his discovery, he is not prepar- ed to risk experiment on •a human be- ing, but thinks that doctors might do so. Children kJ1-7 'for CAST THE COSTLIEST WALL PAPER. It Wu, Found in the Cabin of a Die 4:enraged Diner In South Africa. "While in Johannesburg I saw a saxnple of what was probably the most valuable wall paper ever used in a house," said an ex -official of the Gov- ernment, who recently returned. from idea of the beautiful, sed the stock cer- fica.te in one of the richest mines of the Transvaal. In the early days an Engltshman who worked in one of the first xnenee opened in the Barberton district, took his pay partly in cash but mostly in acrip or shares of the company. For many years the naine yielded little, and the company was un- able to pay dividends. After a time the Englishman got disgusted with working the pick for these nicely en- graved, but unmarketable, pieces of pa- per, and left the place for another part of the country, where he continued to work hard for a living barely mak- ing both end e meet. " The rainer'a wife, who had her own idea of ths beautiful, used the stock cer- tificates along with some odds and ends of prints and ehromos, in paper- ing the walls of their cabin, and they rexnained there, as a grim reminder of the hollownees of man's expectations until one day, a broker)newly arriv- ed frora England, hunted up the eab- in and made an offer for the wall pa - Per. The price he mentioted was so large as to excite the nainer's curios- ity, and on investigation he found that he was a large stockholder it one of the moat peofitable gold mines in the wide, Of collie:01e kept his stock and to -day he is one of the raining kings. But even he probably bee had. no wall paper since that time that represent- ed as matll wealth es did the covering of the walks of his little cabin," MAYSCAPIKPMA.EWRIG1411AJWISII.4...../011,,00k...**NV elfbre' After' 177ood's Phosphodine, The Great Ettolialt Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reit- able medicine discovered. 8Le pokagps gueitcotteect to °Ore all forms of Sexual Weakness, 011 effects Of abuse or exeees, Mental Worry, Excessive utie of To- bacco, Opium, or Stimulants. Mailed on rocielpt of price, One package $1, Six, 46, One wiZt plertse‘ aft. /Sat cure. -Pathrittlets free to tity addreels. The Wood Company, Windebr, Ont. Wood'e Phosphodine is sold it Exeter ey J. W. .Browning, druggist. P ...--- woutioimitionoutottontlionMiiliwomilio , if `?9.0i), h UPPS. . ., .. . n • ., 1214X2:=111. iij.,±%g!iliThl...1,411jiblitimil I 1.12:.!411.1E21.4 1 0, iTnirrip111110111011111•14MilirD104011111111111{.011101014111111 AVegetable treParati011fOr AS '.. 51Mila Ling !wood andReg wa- ting theStOutfteh attE3owels of . , . 1 ,s INFANT, Is AC' tritDn-2% - ------ Promote s Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither OpmatMorptdne nor IvEneral. NOT NA,4,c coTic . i ! Ax.;70 a if om zirsumzpizrziER Juvian* .pigi • .dbe.onma t RoaleflaSalts-. .etisiteiesd # tzars:leaf/it:Iwo. 11.fora.fced - trieAsarga,..;„ , fil , .4- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomaen,Diarrhoeit, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. . .. FacSimile Signature of " a., e/A -24?-2". - - --,- NEW "YORK. ,. ' . C . 4'....c:kii... --- • !....Y 1 1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I I ‘. -ee CENSUS OF INSECTS IS TAKEN. .mn•161, There Are Good, Dad and Indifferent, and Comprise 300 FaintlIem. An insect censua has just been tak- en on pure scientific lines, with a view to deterinine as far as it is possible which insects are a boon and a bless- ing to Mankind and whieh are the re- verse. Although the statistics quite upset the old idea that all insects and the lower animais were created solely for man's benefit, yet it is conclusively peeved that while some insects are rightly termed " pests," there are oth- exs that render us considerable serv- ice, and fortunately for our crops and vegetation the latter arein the ma- jority. According to the census insects are to be classified as good, had and indif- ferent; the good insects amount to 116 families, the bad. insects amount to 113 while the indifferent insects, who could not for one reason or anote- er satisfactorily answer all the ques- tions on their census papers, and must, therefore, for the present, be looked upon as doubtful characters, reach a total of seventy-two families. No fewer than 112 families of the beA or injurious insects feed upon cul- tivated plants end crops, doing dam- age to and devouring thousands of pounds' worth of vegetable produce, anneally gobbling up our spring cab- bages and succulent young peas, etc., in • the most ruthless fashion, while the one hundred and thirteenth family is parasitic upon and causes much harm to warm-blooded animals. Of the good or beneficial insects, sev- enty-nine families devote themselves to the destruction of their wicked, vege- table -devouring brethrere whioh they aocomelish in a most eatisfactoey and wholesale manner, while of the remain- ing useful inseets, thirty-two famines act as scavengers, clearing away with great rapidity all sorts of decaying vegetable and animal matter, two fam- ilies aid. tas as pollensiers and three form food for our eatable fishes. Children Cry for AST R IA, • CHOOSING WEDDING GIFTS. Fifty years ago a wedding gift was unknown as a generally expected thing •from friends and acqUaintances. A. rich father might givea bride a house but it was not called a wedding pres- ent; it was setting up the young people in life. If other gifts came they Were few—a pin -cushion, a work -bag, a prayer -book or Testament. But ac- cording to the somewhat foolish mod- ern custom, before the day of the wed- ding -gifts has been that of the engagenlent—preSents ba the shape of flow- ers or small souvenirs of more or less cost. The bridal gift, hoivever, is one itrir;orving much more thought, and , certainly much more expense. And; it is always to be takee into aceount, The men who suceeed beet in pub • 2;041' FAC -SIMILE • SIGNATURE IS ON TIM - WRAPPER 01' EVERY BOTTLE Or Manorial,' pat up hi one-sise bottles only. It s not Bold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell ou anything else on the idott or promise that it is "just as good'? and "will gnawer every pur- ose.0 itair Boo that you get 0 -A414 -0 -R -I -A. The fac- simile stare of INTERIf BEANS is es 1.4e4e."7 wrapper. e • / 15Eitin ara covery that curt) the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Last Vigor and Failing Maullood; restores the 1 weakness of body or miud eau:so5j1 by orer.work, or the errors or teases of youth. This Remedy a molutely cures the most obstinate oases ellen alt other MEATUENTS Love tailed evente relieve. Oriel bydrug. lists at*1 per package, or ida for S5, eV sent by mono,. -eceipt of price by addressint; THE .1AM1S argnottark 00.. Toroutts Vt-A, Bold at Brownlee's Drug Store Exeter CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH A Medicine Chest In itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for ORAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 oent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, PERRY DAVIS' tiseilnliMeeenieeleSiMeMitiMEW •—• day that fails to suit their taste, or that has to be put out of sight 012 account of lis unpleasantness or its want of harmony with its surround- ings. ' For those in moderate eircuinstanees, if the giver has money enough, it is. usually not difficult to provide a present that shall be useful and wel- come • and valuable. And for those with whoni we nave a sufficient in- tim:Lacy our knowledge of their tastes and our freedom in consulting the again make the matter easy. Bu when it becomes necessary to make a bridal gift to those of Whose taste we are uncertain, or to those who ar so wealthy that they already have al- most everything the heart can wis who have sliver and gold and jewels houses and lands, then the task be comes inore involved, and really good deat more interestieg. • • To such persons a gift that simpl shows the expenditure ofmoney is un necessary and. unwise; and if you have not a superfluity of money, and they know it, it places you in a foolis light. For a gift to such people th world—that is, our corn.or of it—has t be ransacked, and something has to b found, curious or beautif 1.1 or origina and unusual, that only 1, :arch coul have turnod up or an ingenious min have canceived something that doe not merely represent a bank accoun but thought, care, and. • the qualitie that money cannot buy; somethin out-of-the-way ancl undreamed of, an as sure as anything can be sure to b without a duplicate among the gift Such a present is worth more to th builders of ths new home, the founde of the new family, than any of t costly things that • they • could b themselves, and it not only stands f that for which, in a way, gold has purchasing power, for the long all tion andpreparation, but for the eie in which tlaere is a oertain touch if t genius that evokes wonders from t hidden and unforeseen. But, after all, what do they eare f the best of our gifts, these twe'peopl who, without a dream that there trouble in the world, go forward t gether into their hew life as if the' feet longed to dance to the fairy mus of the land where East o' the stun..west o the moon, East o' the sari- and far eway, The time ia always., afternoon, in deciding upon it that, ivhether this life are thosewho take the risk gift is for decoration or mnj . or utility or 'st,aAn.dGinagrfibeyld.th6r own conviction f for the ere sake of noblesse oblige, ' it is to be olloetti, not to please the taste of the giver, but to please that of the recipient It may be very pleasant to give a thing that shall be so distinctive that it serves for a perpetual reminder of the one who chose it, almost as a photojeraph enight do. Out if it hapa pen to be something that does not strike the fancy of the new possessors, it is then a positive cruelty to oblige them either to nee something every, CASTO For Infants and Children.