Exeter Times, 1899-10-19, Page 7)f the
ot
aging
who,
les, it
upon;
r see
pulaat
Lough, •
es of '
There
umes
. Ths.
than -
:it to
ation
than
but
ately
man-
, lib
-
ting
and
'et -on.
retty
seep-,
tain.
wo-
ye e.
male
iotly
Y'
ree
as
eing
env
our
once
oula
este
girl
D 111
SY131'
Df a
•
the
- no
who
lust
h is
h is
mat,
age
ect-
3S a
t to
:an
val-
the
all
Jae
bob
hat
,he
Llan
.one
• his
)0111
liars
ee*
ing
aut.
Ind
the
self
ter.
any
and
As
ght
nat,
sts,
ent
to
the
ied
ing
not
her
ay,
ant
Es'tdye
of .
nd'
lot
oe.
at
ee,
1T
Ian
TUB EXIIT1113, TIMES
ONE EFFECT OF CHLOROFORM.,
.1411110118 $110t$ '1'1)111 it, a .KONY Orleans
eziresen,
"Hardly auy two people are alike
whee it comes to taking chlorolorm,"
said an old surgeou the °thee• day.
"Some fight like lunatics and some
arlft off to eleep as placialy as banes;
' dome will babble incessantly all
through an operation encl some will
remain silent, but grit' their teeth and
elench tbeir hands exactly as if they
were eouseloue of pain. There is no
way to tell in advance what es going
bo happeu, and that reminds me of a
surious story. IA good many years
ago 1 was called: upon to perform an
operatioa a planter who lived some
little distance up, the river and had
crushed his foot in a cane grinder.
The euantry (looter who attended him
eent for rue to oOtne up to do the sur-
gical work, and 1 decided to take off
three last toes. I had nevee met
imy patient before, and found him a
grave, midelle-aged man, with a
etrikiagly bandsome face and refined
roann.ers. His wife, who was very
Deuce youeger, seemed ta be deeply in
love with him, an.t begged piteously
bo be allowed to remain in the room
during the opeeation, bit the planter
refused to consent, and. made me
pledge -Rim my word .of honor that she
would be kept out. Not only that, but
he insisted, upon her leaving the house
anl going to a neighlbor's As soon,
as he took the first few inhalations of
ohloroform I was sincerely glad she
was absent, or he became immediately
-delirious and etruggied furieusly.
• Then, to my intense surprise, he pour-.
ad. out a torrent of hideous prdfanity,
never lie -tolled to anything more
brutal and slabeking, and he kept it
up all the time I plied the knits. Aft-
er the operation was over and, he re-,
gained his senses he was as quiet and
courtly as ever. Later on 1 learned
that he had. been a rough river man
in his youth, and ha.d, obtained his ecu -
Dation, made his fortune and married
late in life. It was his constant study
to °vet:come hie early deficiencies
Whether he had any premonition
when he sent his wife away 1 can't
say, but it was a •wise thing toel, o,
e and gave me personally a valuable
suggestion.
REMOVING A. RING.
• Meet girls who haVe,had baby lingo
•have had trouble in removing them
from their fingers. "There is really
no uecessity for all this ado about re-
ifg a tight ring," said a jeweler.
"In' that, as in everything else, the
secret of success lies in knowing how
to dolt- Here is a receipt that I have
found unfailing for removing a tight
ring, and there is no painful surgical
operation involved either. .Thread a
needle flat in theeye, using thread
that is, strong but not too coarse. Then
pass the head of the needle under the
ring, Care, of course, must be used
in this, and it would be best to soap
he needle before beginning. The
eedle having been passed through,
pull ,the thread through a few inches
ward the hand -so."
ey this time the jeweler had passed
e•1-6' and thread under the ring
on his own finger, and was prepared
to illustrate the.little lecture. "Wrap
the long end of the„thread aeoured the
finger toward the nail in this manner.
Then take hold of the short end and
unwind. it -so. • The thread, thus
pressing against the ring, will grade-
aliL remove it, however tight or swoi-
leMehe finger."
•
MARITAL COMPLIMENTS.
They had been married fully three
mouths and were - having their 'Wir-
t. teenth quarrel-thieteenth being an
inalucky number.
You only married me ter my naoney,
he said. .
I didn't do anythingof the kind, she
retorted.
Well, you, didn't marry me becauSe
you loved me. • -
I know I didn't.
e In Itea,ven's name then, what did you
Mearery nie for? „-
Jeer -to -make that hateful Kate Scott
you were engaged to .cry her eyes out
because she bad to give you up to &n-
ether.
Great Caesar 1 -woman! he splutter-
ed, what have you done? Why, I mar-
ried you jut because Kate Scott threw
ine over.
0
CROCODILES EAT STONES.
Crocodiles, like ostriches, swallow
pebbles and small stones, which serve
the purpose of grinding their food. The
,aative.s assert that it is possible total
the age of a crocodile by the number
A stoeee in its stomach, for they swal-
low one each year. In point of feet, 15
•stones have been foehd in the stom-
ach of a crocodile 12 feet long, where-
• as the average number for younger
macs varies between four and eight. So
gays Mr. Vpltkows who has been study-
ing this' natter for several years,
HE LESSER OF TWO AFFLICTIONS.
Beeevolent Individual -My poor man,
are you not afraid to be on the crowd-
ed streets at a grea,t city and sight -
Man -Oh, l'na all right. But I
tremble, for the poor fellows who are
little deal -always ie datger of get-
ting their he,ad smashed with a club.
Eh? Why ?
..,They cant hear a polideman when he
saye, `tYlove oe now." •
ADULTERATED 1.3BE11. .
Englieb, chemist reeeritly exam-
lne.d 3,1135 elemplei of beer, of which
1211 were found. to have been. adulter-
[died, end the fact was also discovered
that the' adultera tioo of beer is els
111080 exclueively confined o London.
Of 157 samples of tobaeoa eelalerebeI 28
were foiled to be adulterated.
NO A.SSUISANcn.
She eop,tri not forbear asking lima,
otter the refusal, if he were of t ho
that he would neer loVe againe
1. dunno, he sztid, sedly. It isall
even chance that t will have canother
i;t:ack next spring.
ON A BRITISIT WARSIIIP.
FROM THE CAPTAIN'S CABIN TO THE
JACK TARS IN THE FORECASTLE.
evzsedreent, and Gunroom went ties-Itew
tI& e Warrant and the Petty 01110e1's ere
Moused - Sltii411 le 001:11iMi Ions When
901,1..ir.
eyeAre Indy -Spiloh and Span
0l
As in a town, we have here men of
all sorts and peofeesions, we find all
manner of harnau intereets cropping
up here in times a leisure, and yet
the whole company have one feeling,
nne interest, in ocenmon, their ship,
and through her their navy.
First of all, of emerse, comes the
Captain, who, in spite of the dignity
and grande,ur of hie position, must at
Hines feel very lonely. He lives in
awful state, a sentry, of marines, con-
tinually guarding his door, and a.1. -
though he does unbend at stated times
as far as inviting a few officers to
dine with him, or aocepting the offie
()ere invitation to dine in the ward-
room: this relaxation must not come
too often. The Com.marider, who is
the chief executive officer, is in a far
better position as regards comfort. He
comes between, the Captain and the ac-
tual direction of affairs, he has a spa-
cious cabin to himselfebut he takes his
rae.als at the wardroom table among
all the officers above the rank of Sub -
Lieutenant, and shares their merri-
ment ; the only subtle distinction made
between him and everybody else at
such times being in the little word
"Sir," whieh is dropped adroitly in
when he is being addressed,' For the
rest, naval nous is so keen. that arnicIst
the wildest fun when off duty no of-
ficer can feel that his dignity is tam-
pered with, and they pass from socia-
bility to cast-iron discipline and baok
again with an ease
' AMAZING TO A LANDSMAN.
The' wardroom of a battleship is a
pleasant place, It is a -spacious apart-
ment, taking in the whole width of
the ship, handsomely decorated, and lit
by electricity. There is usually a
piano, a good library, and some hand-
some plate for the table. It is avail-
able not only for meals, but as a draw-
ing -room, a common meeting ground
for Lieutenants, marine °Moors, sur-
geons, chaplain,. and senior engineers,
where they may unbend and exchange
views as well as enjoy one another's
society free from the grip of the col-
lar. A little lower down in the scale
of authority, as well as actually in the
hull of the ship, comes the gunroom,
the affix being a survival, and having
no actual significance now. In this re-
spect both ward -room and gun -room
have the advantage over the Captain's
cabin, in whiCh there are a couple of
quick -firing guns, causing those sa-
cred precincts to be invaded by a small
host of men at "general quarters,"
who manipulate those guns as if they
were on deck.
'The gun -room is the ward -room over
again, only more so -that is, more
.NY 1. idly hilarious, more given to
outbursts of melody and rough play.
Here meet the Sub -Lieutenants, the
assistant engineers and other junior
officers, and th.e midshipmen. With
theist latter Admirals in embryo we
Lind a state of things existing that is
of tha highest service to them in after
life. Taking their .meals as gentle-
men, with a senior at th.e head of' the
table, meeting rounct that same table
at other times for social enjoyment,
once they are outside of the gun -room
door they have no more privacy than
the hnnal5lest bluejacket. They sleep
and dress and bathe -live, in fact -
coram publico, which is ,one of the
healthiest things, when you come to
think. of it, for -a youngster of any
class. Although they are now officers
in H. M. Navy, they are still sohool-
boys, end their education goes steadily
on at stated homes in a well-appointed
school -room, keeping pace with that
sterner training they are receiving on
deck. Tbe most grizzled eld seaman
on board muse "Sir" them, but there
are
PLENTY OF CORRECT.EVES
all around to hinder the growth in
them of any false pride. .
On the same deck is to he found the
common room of the warrant officers,
such as ho'sun, carpenter, gunner;
those sages who have worked their dif-
ficult way up from the bottom of the
sailor's ladder through all the grades,
and are, with the petty °Molars, the
mainstay of the service, Each of
them has a cabin, of his own, as is only
fitting; but here they meet as do their
superiors overhead, and air their opin-
ions freely. But, like the ward -room
officers, they mostly talk "shop," for i
they have only one great object n life,
the efficiency of their 'Marge, and it
leaves there little room for any other
topics. Around this, ,the after part
of the ship, cluster also another little
body of men and lads; the domestics,
as they are termed, who do their duty
of attendance upon officers and wait-
ifig, at table under all circumstance
with that neatness and celerity that
is inseparable from all work performed
in a shipe'of-ware Baby -servants of
officers are usually xnartees, but the
donaesties • ere a class apart, strictly
non-combatant, yet under naval law
and discipline.
Going "forrard," the chief petty of-.
ricers will be found to make sozne at-
tempt,. at shutting themselves apart
from the general, by arrangements of
oil/tains, ete., all. liable and ready to
bo flung into oblivion at the first note
of a begle. • For the rest, theie livee
are absolutely public. No one has a
corner 'that Jac, may call this own, un-
less perhaps it is his "ditty box," that
little oasts of needles, thread, and et
eetertie that be needs so often, and is
therefore allowed to keep on a shelf
near • the spot where he eats, Each
meree clothes are kept iu a bag, which
has its allotted place in a rack, far
away from the spot where his ham -
remelt arid bed are spirited off tO every
morning at 5 ceolock, to lie coneealed
until the pipe "down haennaocke" at
night. And yet by the arrangement
of "mesees" each mini has, in cOmmen
with a feW others, a eettled spot:
where they meet at 0 couneeM table,
even though it be not shut In, and is
Heble to sudden disappearance during
an evolution. So that a man's mess
becomes his rallying point; it is there
that the young biliejeeket or marine
learns
WORLDLY WISDOM
and many other things. Tee peactice
of keeping all bedding on the move, as
le were, imviog no permanent sleeping;
places, requiems getting used to, but
it is a moat healthy one, and even if
it were nob it is iliffieult to see how,
within the limited space of a Wershils,
any other arrangement: would be eos-
sible. Order among beloegings is
kept by a carefully graduated system
of fines payable in soap -any article
found astray by the everewatehful
naval police being immediately ira-
pouucled and held to ransoms And as
every man's kit is subject to a periodi-
cal overhaul by officers, any defici-
ency oannot escape notice.
Every man's time is at the disposal
ot the service whenever it is wanted,
but in practice much leisure is allowed
for rest, recreation and mental im-
provement. Physical development is
fully fooked after by the rates of the
servioe, but all are eneouraged to make
(MT best of themselves, and, no efforts
00 the part of ane man to better his
position is made in vain. Nowhere,
'Perhaps, is vice punished or 'virtue re-
warded with greater promptitude, and
sines all puniehments and rewards are
fully public, the lessons they convey
are never 1st. But &part frbm the.
service routine, the civil 1.ife of this
little world is a curious and most in-
teresting. study. The industrious man
who, having. bought a sewing -machine
earne substantial addition to his
Pay by making every item of his lese
energetic inseminates' clothes, except
boots, for a 'consideration, the far-see-
ing man who makes his leisure fit him
Lor the time whenhe shall have left
the navy, the active temperance man
who seeks to bring one after the oth-
er of his shipmates into line with the
ever-growing body of teetotalers that
are fast altering completely the moral
condition of our sailors, the religious
man who gets permission to hold his
prayer -meeting in some torpedo -flat or
casemate sirroundea by weapons -
all these go to make up the riailtifar-
ious life of a big battleship.
ENGLISH GHOST STORY.
denthport FornIslIteS This Curious Yarn-
Flifiare or a evenum.
A curious ghost story comes from
Southport, which has apparently been
recalled by the statement that one of
the Liverpool hospitals has a ghost of
its own. The haunted house was occu-
pied by an -uadependent lady, possess-
ed of a decidedly rea.souline type of
mind and iron nerve. While occupied
one forenoon at her writ:fag-desk, this
lady, having, according to her own
story, a feeling that eomeone was pre-
sent in the room, looked up, and saw
standing at the othee side of the desk
the figure of a women, who was gazing
intently at her. The figure had.ite
head covered with a dark -colored
mantle, though the features were dis-
tinctly shown,
The lady, not loelleving in ghosts, and
oonvinced that she was under a hallu-
cination, put out her hand to touch
the apparition, She, of course, touched
nothing but thin air. The figure, how-
ever, remained for some minutes, and
thne retreated towards the door and
vanished. This experience was re-
peated on at least three occasions, and
the lady kepteit a secret for fear 'of
creating. alarm. However, one day,
again in the forenoon,'a piercing shr:ek
was heard from the -kitehen, and one
of the servants was tines found lying
in.a fit. She averred that an exactly
similar apparition hadpassed through
the kitchen afew minutes before. The
apparition was seen once afterwards
by a third person,. but did not subse-
quently recur.
But whose was the ghost? And what
was the tragedy? Such a Picturesque
apparition as this has no right to be
at large without a histOry ;" and, be-
sides, the story needs a sequel. .
CURIOUS SUPERSTITIONS
It is said that more fair people than
dark ones remain unmarried, and peo-
.. •
ple residieg in the country have
er hair than those who live in towns,
owing to the fact that they are more
in the sun and fresh air. Black hair was
most esteemed by the anoient Jews,
while the Greeks and Romans gave the
preference to the golden shades. Those
with dark hair work best, those with
fair hair think the most. Red hair is
a sign of passion, jealousy and ardor;
auburn shades indicate delicacy and re-
finement of taste; dark brown hair
corabines strength and suseeptibility;
while blade hair denotes hasty temper,
self-will and revenge. Bleak haired peo-
ple are the most liable to consumption;
brown haired to rheumatism and heart
disease; red haired to pleurisy, pneu-
monia, a,gue, and neuralgia; and fair
haired persons to skin diseases. Close -
3y curled hair denotes vivacity and ex-
citability; hair curling in irregular
rings on the faee indicates good na-
ture and. vitality ; hair parting natur-
ally clown the centre and falling over
the temples denotes feminine element,
and. genius of a certain kind; straight
hair in cultured persons indicates even-
ness of character, honesty of purpose,
a clear head, and good talents.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A Young Austrian physioian bas dis-
covered that hypnotism may be used
with succesis in oases of dyepepsia, He
had za. dyspeptic woman patient Who
could not retain any sort of nourish-
,ment, 'When she had been hypnotized
he ordered her to eat end keep down
a hearty meal. This worked all right
while the hypnotic state lasted, but
wheal it endedethe patient bad the Mite
pain and sicknese as ueual. Thee the
dectOr tried Ordering her to forget she
had eaten, and efter a few experi-
meets the womat svae entirele ter -
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
•
Poor girl 'What did she wart' to
entry that printed old beau, for? I
told het he wiss an Octogenarian,
I kunst; it, bttt she tholight an cm-
tegeearien was' it men worth $80,500.
3 out
cut tyour marmot enroll °Moe
en hle arid rote.
we to {Ino Walt saute et
sun wo wOlL Bend this watch
there for yoly to examine. It la an
OPlindrice, gold-plared, duet proof
citoe handsomely engraved, fitted
with Arnerlrinl raellei ?jewelled
/dem Wine end llet Movement,
ladye OR gent's she it le a
8004 Nino Wee, °filial In siP
Roraima to. a 423.00 Waren,
3nd is Jit§t. thg thing for
trading g
cirrefrif examination you are
convinced' Ono witioh is °
'mirth romans than we ;wk..
pa' tile copies° agent 9.95
and charms c harp's and It la
Year& Terry IVtef eft Co.,
110X Z 'Pereato Cam
;
: out the House,
CHILDREN AND DIRT -
The mother who woald have her
children healthy must not be afra'd
to have them occe.sionally dirty.
Wlaite elearafness is• akhal to godliness,
there is a olean dirt that comes from
cone/act with the sweet earth that is
wholesome, Have the little ones bath-
ed fregnentlee insist that they come
to meals with immaculate hands and
faces, but, between meals, have -them
so dressed that they are free to eusii
and romp as they will.
An over -careful mother of an only
child complained to a physician that
er baby was pale and delicate. He
asked too see the child, and the nurse
brought in the two-year-old, from the
veranda, where Ire had, been seated on
a rug looking at a picture -book. His
dainty nainsook frock was spotless, a,..0
were also the pink kid hoots and silk
socks.
"What that child needs in while -
some dirt," was the , physician's ver-
dict. "Put a gingham frock and,plain
shoes on him, and turn him loose on
the lawn or in the fresh earth. If he
is eknettovri‘.
rosy and happy in' a month, let
m
At the expiration of the prescribed
time the baby was transformed. The
eyes that hadi been; heavy were bright,
the skin had acquired a healthful glow,
the arms and tegs plump, and the lan-
guid, tired little patient had become
a rollicking boy. The freedom, fresh
air, and clecte, dirt, had, in a raonth s
time, wrought a greater change in the
child's system than all the skill of the
medical fraternity could have effected.
Mothers who take their little schcol
boys and girls away for vacation sh_uld
let them romp at will out of doors,
fish in the brook, ride on the hay, and
wear strong shoes and ctothing of
which they need, not be too careful.
A child in much happier if untrammel-
ed by too, nany "dont s." And the
mother is happier toe if she need not
say "don't'l every howin the day.
USES Oh' CORN.
Cornmeal or corn flour mixed with
wheat flour makes puddings and pas-
try more digestible, ,becanse it makes
them less -cohesive-that is, it, causes
them to dial more readily into minute
particles, so the saliva can act 'on the
starch and. the gastric juice on the
alburneuoids, ranch more readilyeCorn
meal or flour, lacking gluten, breaks
ulp the 'stickiness of wheat flour. Like-
wise a little wheat flour is always a
good addition to corn meal recipes as
it gives adhesiveness.
Corn Flour. -This 'is a new produc-
tion, at least to ehe general public,
though it has been made in a steel
way for 'twenty years, which bids fair
td become very popular. Blended
with the wheat flour, it makes deli-
cious bread, cakes, muffins and every-
thing usually made of wheat flour. Corn
flour can be used alone in pancakes, but
in all other ways it must be mixed
with wheat flour.
Indian Bannoele-Mix one cup boiling
milk, One-half pint cornmeal, one tea-
speonful each of salt and. suger ; when
'partially cooled, add two eggs, beat-
en separately; bake in a very hot ()e'en
in a shallow earthen dish serve like
a padding, in the dish it is baked in.
Corn Muffins. -One cup corn flour,
two cups white flour, two ceps sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls baking .powder,
a 'Allele of salt. These muffins are
nice and tender without shortening.
green Corn Patties. -For every cals
of grated green corn, allow one
egg, one-h.alf • cup of ,milk and one
cup of flour • one teaspoonful baking
powder el:mabe well mixed. with the
flout.. Stir all together until well
mixed, then bake ,in buttered patty -
pans. This recipe can be doubled,, if
the family 'to be served requires it.
Corn Pudding. -This is not for. des-
sert, but is intended as a dish to use
hi placei of meat: 'It rs a favorite with
vegetarinnts. In winter it may be made
of Fritterkorn, which is grated corn
canned, The pudding is made as fol-
lows: Yolks of three eggs, tablespoon-
ful melted butter, teaspoonful sugar,
pinch of &ale one quart grated fresh
Sweet corn, one cup milk, Beat all to-
gethet and then add the whites of
three eggs, beaten to a stiff froth.
Bake in a dovered dish one hour. Re-
move cover and brown the top.
Hoe Cake. -Into a mixing bowl put
1
ly bakb1R first ()no eide and then tile
other. Rail apart when done, and
eerve hot.
Corn Dodgers -Into a mixing bowl
put one pint white corm:nape; sold by
adding just enough boiling water to
moieten the Meal, stirring it all the
tinae; work in one 1 abiesPoenfel but-
ter or lard, end when tiool add one
well -beaten egg, one teaepoonful salt,
and two tablespoonfuls milk, mix well,
Pelt by Spoonfuls into a large, well -
greased, baking Pan, aud bake brown
me both' sides
MUSHROOMS WITH EGGS,
Peel eatd break into pieces a dozen
fresh ro.eshrooms arid put them into
a stew -pan with a tablespoonful of
butter, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt; pepper to taste, and a few drops
of lemon jufee. Cover the pan and
simmer slowly for ten minutes. Then
add one cupful of Cream and a little
'thicken or veal stock, and cook slow-
ly until the mixture begins to thick-
en a little, Than stir in sir eggs well
bsaten, asid stir untilthe whole is
the consistency of scrambled eggs.
Serve on well-hrownecl toast. This is
a delicious breakfast dish.
-----
BEING A CIPHER,
A good deal is said about women's
right. Thiele is nothing in. law to dis-
criminate between man and woman.
The trouble is she is content to remain
a cipher till her husband dies and then
finds that a cipher alone does not re-
present the same valu,e as the figure
aue. Let all property be deeded and
asesessed to John and Tulles and then if
John. dies, Julia has the same rights
thee Jolla would have if Julia dies
first.
BIB OT KNOW
Plight of a London, Ont., Nan.
Dad. lir:ght's DlseaSe and mazes Know
It -Mad Existed for Three Yean Dir
fere Ile round What It Was -Then
He Found What 10 Wits and
Cared It by Doilst's likldney
rilis.
London, Oct. 9. --Mr. G. E. Brady,
229 Talbot St., this city, feels that he
is a tacky roan. For three years he
has been slowly sinking into a quick-
sand, deeper and deeper all the time
and hei not aware of his danger. l
Mr. Brady had Bright's Disease.;
Bright's Disease is generally consider-.
ed incurable - in fact th'ere is only
one known cure. It is a Kidney Dis-
ease, those- organs decaying and
neglecting to filter tbe, blood. Well,
Mr. Brady never found' out what was
the matter with him until the disease'
had run three years and eaten right!
into his kidneys. He was sunk hopee
lessly in the quicksand. There was
only one thing to save him.
Mr. Brady fou,nd out w.hat was the
matter with him by chance. He read
a list of the symptoms of Bright's Us-
ed iris own case. Then came the cure.
Again he was lucky. After trying
several medicines in vain he struck the
right one, the only one that is a parti-
cle of use in Bright's Disease-Dodd's
Kidney Pills which have never failed
yet:
Saye Mr. Brady himself :-"I have
been troubled for three years with
Bright's Disease and 1 did not know
it until I read the symptoms in one of
your papers. I tried several remedies,
but none could touch the spot. I pur-
chased three boxes of your Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and after I had used one box
I felt the disease leaving nee. 1 am
now completely cured. 'I am a 'con-
tractor here in 'London, and my friends
will vouch for what I say, Dodd's
Kidney Pills saved my life."
ACCOUNTED FOR.
Lady -Oh 1 avliat a nice, clean little
baby that is!
Little. girl-Teslra ; she's only two
weeks old yet!
CALLA LILY CREAM
enema a youthful complexion. Send 25 cents for trial
bottle, or post card for circular on skin and ocauplexion.
Address W. J. T.IncrtfliAAT, 489 Queen St. W., Toronto.
1
It's all well enough to call things
by their right names, but there .are
times when it should be done in a
whisper.
Nature's Voices.
To the discerning ear Nature has
Many voiees. She Las a message in
the sweet tones of the brook as it
rushes down the hillside in ocean's
moody voices, now rippling with gent-
lest, cadence upon the golden sands,
anon in deep boisterous voice as she
lashes the beach with foam, Then the
voice of trees which the laughing
winds hear to our ears, of sunshine
ad shades olf hill and valley, of bird
and flows -rt. But she comes in pain,
too, the voice a the aching, stinging
corn speaks impressively, but Put-
nare's Painless Corn Extractor re-
moves the worst cone in twenty-euuk
hones, painlessly and without leav-
iog sere spots.
The self-made man Is usually proud
of a very poor job.
four cups white cornmeal and eine
FOR OVER FIFTY YEIAIRS
teaspoon salt; make it to a stiff bat-
ter hot -water, stirring it all the
'tit h • ' ' sS
feortittl,rir, eihigldredi teething. it sof/thee
11.1, WINSLOW SOOTHING SYRUP hes been
time, Have a pau of cold water ready, the eihaYinic 1°Bettleihtterort eat ton= ko:, tiegrg 12,1 , 14;100 wilne
moisten the hands and then with the '11°.
Ole, Sold la. all druggists throu ho M 01: 08
hands press a tablespooe of. thebaotn- sure and ati for" Mut Winalovegg$ttli• 0Swor
tet bat° a round thin cake Bake°° 1411 Syrup.
-----
a griddle over the fire, or MX an oak His satanical majesty always- de -
board before an open for, thorough- mends more than his due,
nosesmomosoodan*
THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
E
Ceylon. Tea
111001.1.1111.6141111"11.101•911•411101411UNION.191.1M11
speaks for itself, A trial is the most convincing argument in is favor.
Lead Packages. , , 3, 40, 50 & 6OCA
5 Out thlo out and a mid It tons with 0100 10000, of you
nearest express orrice and. we wil1. eme you tido Violin
' With ceizat by sorrow, auldec„k te 4X4Militttigh. Oc
uatnolt (it YOur hX,PZ014 omee. Ala AA YOU hod it rectiotly
150 gorgsgut It and entirely ootletactory,paythe
exprepr agent our esuoisi 141410,44,1100910,
express charges. Vila is a finely IlidolArd,
regular $9.00 Stradivarius model violin,
:lab, colored, highly_poilehed, powerful
and tweet in tone. ComPleto wee nts.
tow/ extra est ofstrings and reen. A gehulno
bargain due peso. ItUy ,useet man us and eaVe the dealere prude
Johnston & fifoFarlane,I roronto. one,
I
NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS.
Mildew is one of the danger signals
that nature hangs out. Whenever and
wherever it is visible, he on your guard,
It means calanuty to all organics life.
The only remedy is enenalted fresh air
and sunshine,
bo 0hii
LU BY'S 1,17.EAtiti 80 grow
a t e user.
Sold by all druggists. soc. a bottle.
Solid Go1c1,....$2.85
Best Gold Fill 1.50
5 yrs Gold Fill 1.00
Best Glasses,. 100
We guarantee perfect satisfaction.
GLOBE OPTICAL GO.,
93 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Dyeing I Weaning
Per the very best send your work Gi the
— "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CV'
' Look for agent in your town, or send direct.
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
A man lo,ses oceifidence in bis friends
when they refuse to lend him
Money.
&Wefts)!
To elms A cells Is ONE DAY
Take? Laxative Bromo Quiplue Tablets. All
druggists refund the money U 11 fails te cure.
pc. le. W. Grove e signature'is on each. box.
No wonder we hear of the angry SIM
Ing. 3So Th., or 2 lbs. fer 2.5e POROO is equal to 40c cofteee
Cereal CoffeeFealthDr Pure,Wholesome, Nourish.
when so mane people persist in cross- te-e.0 twe ar tionieboy Aa &Deco eor: , 175 eQunedeln0 ezf or f.riobiltion:ekagi
. Agents wanted in every locality.
nag .
9 Payne, of Grarel' y, Que.
" Pharaoh 10c. Cigar Manufacturer.
. Sum:sass is said to be the offspring
of auctacity.
dss.
La Toscana, 10c. nowtArigin CIGAR
'ORY Moetrezal.
A wonean.'s idea of a loveable man is
one -who is a good listener.
O'KEEFE'S iffal, MALT
Invigorates and Strengthen°.
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT.
— •
The Successful sprinter is seldom
successful in the long run..
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
t ountry than all other diseases Put together,
end un 11 tho last few years was supposed to be
incurable For a great many years doctors pro.
hounced it a, local disesse, and prescribed local
remedies, and by co. Stantay failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sul-
ence has preven catarrh to be a con1titnetne.,0
Illseme, and therefore requires oonstitutiona
treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure. manufacture
by F. J. Cheney & Cy., Toledo, Ohio, it, the 000ly
constitutional cure on the inarket„ It is to.ken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon-
ful. It sots directly on the bloo 1, and mucous
surfaces of the system.. They offer one hund-
red do lars for any ease it 1. ils to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. :r. °RENE 118G CO., Tpled 0, 0,
Sold by Druggist.. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.'
One way to mance rents is to pew
them up.
MONTREAL HOTEL •DIREOTORY.
The " Sahnoral," cies Buo Mat:
—
Hotel Carslake, rol:Dja:Ly i;/, Opp.
G.T.R. Station, Mous real. Geo. Carslake CO., frop"s.
AVENUE HOUSE blciGli- College Avenue.
--Family Hotel rates 81.60
ST. JAMES' HOTE1.-k°11tig*TfAiDeV
,per day.
Railway, Firat.cians Cloulmercial Nouse.. Modern im'
provements-Rates. moderate.
Tire work of a typewriter is a sort
of patent write.
vr. P. C. 993
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, Oint-
ment, Tooth Powders, etc.; have beep
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular uso prevent infecti-
ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER, • - ENGLAND.
r s
Instruments, Drums, Uniformseetc.
Every town can have a band.
Lowest price° ever or, oted. Fine catalogue, 500 illus.
trations, mailcd.frea. Write us for anything in
Mum' or Mussical Instruments.
WHALEY ROYCE 4i GO., e Toronto, Can.
Carter's sots CURE 10c. Cures in 4 jiffy:• P. Mo.
mack 5 Oa, Agchts, Montreal.
Catarrh ;Inscloiaag Ciatarrh Cure.
all reliable Druggists.
Sausage taa'SingS---eNiit°%1ei!Enlgtpu.2n
0108ar}Mg°alngl-relieg0"'"ri41151i
Pliil,BLAr„Y12L1t,08.,TrrOuto.
Vigo DIES MOINES INOUBAT011-,essit anti o
Stamp fRorilett‘lat agitAtgrk:ADdert°1L.1::e1.3,d'
heapast
errsn,*5004071)11*140
tArnaott, Berlin who will convincer:at beeps aurora
feDMMON SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed
• U Bugs, Rats and Mice. Sold by all
'35ru'ggiste, or 381 queen W. Termite.
Catholto -ePrayr "
3°°k8, Rar'es, 0(0
elfIxes, eesputar'
e
heinous Picturee, Statues's,' and Chars% Ornaments,
Editeational Works, Mail orders receive prontpt ratan -
titer. 11, & j. SADLIER & 00., Montreal,
The Dawson Commission Co., Limited,
cor.woenmaricet & 0e1borne Sty Torentoi, •
Oen get yau Mat prlees for your Apples?, Batter, Nggs,
" Poultry, and other produoe, if you ship Otto then°,
& Mateo.
Ilarristers,oto., removes}
. to Weller Bides.. Riele
•„ named ets lAY., Toronto,
HARR IS 23—m
r- °43-azzi'
- LEAD, COPPER, ileAsS,
. *reassess, Only, Long Distance Telephone1720.
WILLIAM $T., TORONTO,
permanently cores
Catarrh of nose,
an el mg theme emends
and bladder, 50440e bei, Write for partieulars, The
Inditte Catarrh One ao., 146, St James.OL, Montreal.
. ,
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES
Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern
Stole Fronts. Mirrors and Plate
Glass. For low prices write
TORONTO SHOW CASE CO.,
92 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN.
atediBQS ..4
GIPDS
MISIOSSESSOSISSO
in every village to procure lists of names, and work ia
Orem time. Remuneration, 52 for every 12 name*
APPIY,
THE ENTERPRISE CO.,
67 YONGE ST., TORONTO.
Michigan Land for Sale.
ft 000 ACRES MD FARM MC LANDS-ARBNAC
09 Immo, 0„seniaw and Crawford Connties. Title per.
feet. On 50013i5e12 Central,. Detroit. At 3laelcinaa and
Loon Lake Rad510000roads, at es ranging from $2 to $6
per acre. These Lands aro Close to Enterprising NM
Towns, Churches, Schools, etc., and will be sold on most
reasonable terms. Apply to
R. 131. P152005,. gent, West 13ay City, Mich.
Or S.W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich.
I.
s BOYS AND GIRLS!.
1E,
WE ARE GIVING AWAY
. iE cold PI ad Ws. Cbales tor Wilad leo sostars . -; tki
In PADElit.st 0 mai* pet peas,. sod 90 Ma 1:1 11
(.00,otersOble sad soles any beady Bell Pau. to• 0 ',i( i
; r.::.,mis:sz11.014.4lkioanideofliedkr•••=7, i /A:,
SAS,
g".11.12Asklierts 4M -4.$t
' l' DOMINI, Clgt SUPPLY HOVE% tiandkap. Oat 8
^kr!.:415,CaNi".' ki-Pg #0.-Ai%0".4
s
Dominion ListAtk ROYAL Meal.
MU STEAMSHIPS
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Scotsman, Ca.mbroman.
Retail of passage s -First Cabin, 0150 upwards; Second
Cabin, $35; Steerage, S22.50 and 03 50.
Bor further information apply to local agents, or
DAVID TORRANCE 500., General Agents,
1781. Sacrament St.. Montreal.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
PS'S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
GO TO
alifor ia
y
Personally conclivactecI Cul/ Mfg
California Excursions Wu Of
Vfn MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y and
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS.
LOWEST RATES.
For full chformation and reservation of sleeping osst
berths,. o
adrdreoyss
aissElm. 0.F. kA., St Louis, Mo,
Attatarnono,T.P.A.,7W Foriest,Detroit, !Mob,
Bissxm. wnsox, D. 1'. ,L, 111 Adams -et, Ohicago,111,
JAS. R. ARNETT, manager.
JOHN J. MAIN, &nit and Treas.
The Canadian 7
JO 1
Erne ., Toronto
Opp. CherbeuSt„
Nigh CIasd Water Tube Steam
Boilers, for Ali Pressures,
Duties and Fuel.
SHNO FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.
” Torente_Eleotrlo Light 00., Limited.
R• {
The T iEsolton 0o.Limited.eenE:itlt3-tg8ht
tlr Ei11kb, 02,Thetln
Publishing Co, Linalten.
Wi osTennito, whore boilers may 0>0 00012 wor000s.1
ehi
Safety
BOILER
towelocorenntrionernorcoonewzaisormandowlancyloottoor‘
HEALTH RESTORED`,;;!"(..1°e(leigt:
most disordered Stmnaell, Lungs, neves neer, 13160d,
Bladder Kidneys, lain and Breath by
ceissfullyInfanta whim Ailments end Debility have re.
mated ail other treatments. It digests when 411 other
Odell Saves Invalids and Children, and also Rears sue,
Du Barry's, ,,,, 7? levee '
AITLtIntg:o.d,
50 DuBarry ett, Co
years Annual Mitre Of l:Orictiptt,
enza, Coughs Asthma, Catarrh Phlegill, Martine°,
XerVetrir Debility, Sleoplestmess,bespenclancy, ,
Indigestion, Consumption, Diabetes, ilronelaitis, filth?,
rqoa 1.0 y.,000,00,1, 01900 ES throe it° POMO* Igedidshito.-04,,, .4.
5( InvaritaiTe S00004001, 16,5 00(1
tien, Platuletcy, nyonepaitt
tendon, W., also el Perla, 14 10ne de °matelots, and'
latial1 Orman, (Annaba, mad Stores everywhere, la 0000,-
2A,, 0., 50., Ge., 81h,, 14a. Sent marriage freer. Alan Du
Derry's novalenta Meenite, in tine, de, 91 °Adds,
aventa tor Mendel, Min 'V, Er!.ttin Co.. Limited, TormItei