HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-1-16, Page 2Eyewitnese Tells Ifew
hinege Court Lett liSian.
At daeve. on Oetober 6 trtnelpeters
entieded the eall to get ready. eaye
Ithe China Herald. learnetlIatellY the
se tes of the eite* Were opened end
earts, cerriers, and couriers began
to move. Dy 7.30 the streetWere,
Crowded Winn epee-to:eel's. Geod • en-
der wtes Maintaieed, and a clear
roadway left and leept open by the
panalry that Reed the streeta on
either side. 'The different uniforMs--
yellow, red, blue -the variegated
baeners that fluttered in the breeze,
the glittering Swords and tridents,
had a One scenic effect as the bright
in began to shine on the throng.
By 7.15 the advance cavalry passed.
Thee came the eunuchs in carts, fol-
lowed by yellowelacketed officers with
flowing plumes and praneing ponies.
The the royal- sedans, used last
year, were carried past, each con-
taining some important trophy, Next
came the royal mounted bodyguard,
ordering the clowd to kneel, and in-
stantly they flopped onto their Unees
Soon the outriders, pullers, bearers
Of the Bret yellow drpooned chair
vela m view. The Emperor was pull-
ed by twenty and borne by sixteen
/nem clreseed in decorated silk butter, the well -beaten yolks of two
gowns, His chair was richly draped eggs and the whites well beaten.
With embroidered satin and decorat- Use just enougb. Doer to rnake a soft
ed with jade jewels. His hlajesty sat batter (about, a pint) sifted with
bolt upright, with features that were two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
as fixed as a statue. Ile looked only and a teaspoonful heaping of salt.
straight ahead, as if unaware of the Beat the batter hard and fast a, few
Bees of his nneeling subjects, or minutes and bake immediately,
raore likely afraid he might not Serve hot with syrup or shaved ma-
inaeifest the self-possession that is Pie sugal.
the essential mark of dignity and Baked Macaroni and Tomato -Boil
reek. He was looking well, and all half a pound of macaroni until ten -
assert much better than on his ar- der; drain and rinse quickly in cold
rival last year. water; place upon a board and 'with
His chair was followed by that of a sharp knife cut into inch lengths.
the "Old Buddha" -as the Dowager Butter a bate dish and cover the bot -
is familiarly called. She was dressed tom with macaroni; dot with bits of
(or rather "drowned") in dragoned butter, a dash of paprica, two
yellow satin. Her face is long and shakes of salt, a few drops of onion
wan with high cheekbones, big mouth juice and scatter over it a spoonful
and thick lips. Her ee-es gleamed of Parmesan cheese. Upon this lay
like fire. She was as awake and alert a stratum of stewed, seasoned and
as the Emperor seemed inert a,nd in- strained tomatoes, and thus proceed
until the dish is full. Cover with to-
mato sauce and sift fine crumbs over
all with bits of butter, on top. A
'bus glances of scorn. F.,very one re- cupful of the sauce is required. Bake..
Marked how careworn she looked, covered, half an hour. then brawn.
and that she was quite ten years Sauce for the Aboe.e-Stew a cup-
-older- since last year. Her personal ful of canned tomatoes with a tea. -
baggage occupied the next few litters spoonful of grated onion and -line -
and relays of bearers. half teaspoonful of mixed cloves and
In striking* contrast with the weird mace (ground). Make a brown roux
ecituatenance of the Dowager was the of a tablespoonful each of butter and
youeg face of the Empress. Her flour; when smooth add the stewed
chair hatted for a little, and as it tomatoes, cook one minute and rub
- :Was open there was time for a good through a colander. Invert the tea.-
' view. She seemed rather ember- caroni upon a deep dish, pour the
It'4.rassed by :the crowds and stole ner- sauce over it, set it in the oven a
'trees, furtine glances on either sidemoriaent and serve. Send around
She looks an innocent, ordinary offi- grated cheese with it.
vial's daughter, but the paint, pow- Turnips and Carrots a la Parisi -
der, and gew-gaw spoil a, pretty face.
She was followed by the chief con- eime-Out both vegetables into small
balls like marbles with a, potato
ecubines-womea of muscle and erie gouge. Boil the balls tender, the
dent: wi1l but destitute of brains and
character: After their baggage came
the Heir ApiYaaent, but he was
Seeeneetenatateeneneeneneeneeneneennaeneerel
4'4
* 0,)
4.9
inin'EM) RECIPES.
PotatoeS leela rairuerliou$%,
one beaten egg to a pint of hot,
meshed Potateee, seasen with one
teaspoonful of salt end six dashes of
Penner- Roll in a teaspooeful of
flour, thee feral' Jae balls; press
these out rather thin, place e. tea-
spoaufel of finely mimed and season-
ed meat on the potato cake, c.over-
Mg only •one-half, fold over and
press the edges together; Place in
buttered baking pan in the oven un-
til a nice brown. Scree with brown
sauce. Garnisla with parsley. (A
bit of green about the food in the
dishes and a few Stowers on the ta-
ble are not pieces of foolishness ;
they are merely a touch a refine-
ment which increases the pleasure of
the diner.)
Twentieth Century Waffles - Mix
together just before time for baking
the following ingredients ; A pint
of sweet milk, half a cup of melted
liousEtioill
different. Nothing escaped the sharp-
ness of her vision. The beggars re-
ceived tablets of silver and the cur -
Well, and if you *Nerve the duriMP
animals, they do tbe sante.
But this after-dinner nap should
;let be extended too long, never long-
er than an hour, otherwise, instead
of being refreshed thereby, one will
be tired and lazy.
To personn who suffer from stoin-
aqh camplaiats and disorders, it
not advisable to take au afterati,on
nap. They amorally, if they heed"
indulged in an after-dinner nap, feel
out el sorts, and are bad-tempered
in consequence.
it. is of utmost importance not to
retire to bed immediately after sup-
per. At least two to three hours
should elapse before going to bed.
The more copious the last meal the
longer time one should wait before
retiring.
Never compel or fcrce anyone to
eat There is no food in the whole
world which is just as tasteful to
everybody or that will agree equally
well with everyone,
With children the following rule
should be observed : Never force a
child to fill its stonaa,ch or satisfy
its hunger with any food which it
dislikes, but only an attempt should
be made to get the child gradually
used to the food In question.
For this purpose it is not necessary
that the child should at large
quantities of this food, but a little
will do.
The old saying, "The child should
eat that which COXUSS upon the ta-
ble," should be altered thus ; Let
the child taste of everything which
conies upon the table, but let it sat-
isfy its Lunger with the food which
it likes.
carrots in one saucepan, the turnips
in another; drain and mix them in a
deep disk. To a pint of the balls
visible. Thera the Royal Princes of add a half -teaspoonful of salt, the
the Blood, and finally the Minister of same of butter and six .shakes Pf
the Grand Council -Yung 1,1.1. These pepper, or cover' thena with a white
'men had the bearing .of refinement so
conspicuous by its absence . in the
' others. Then next passed a train ,of
carts with the innumerable attend- twenty-four hours in cold water to
ante: -that are at once the glory and cover. Place them (in this water)
-"the disgrace of ara Asiatic court. in an agate saucepan end slice in a
t• Be 8 a.m. the south gate was small lemon freed from seeds. Sim -
reached. It was. necessary, according mer slowly--
until tender. (Boiling
spoils any evaporated fruit.) Cool
and remove pits; soak one-half box
of sparkling gelatin in one cup of
cold water twenty minutes, then add
one scant pint, of boiling water, one
sauce.
Jellied Prunes. -Wash one pound of
prunes in two waters and soak
K
SCRAP BASET.
Peacb baskets painted inside and
out with white enammelled paint
make, natty scrap baskets. These re-
quire bands of ribbon run in end ont
of the upright ,slats of the basket
fastened with a bow e but as inbbon
is expensive arid not always itt
hand with the average farmer's 'wife
some .bright strips of silk from the
piece bag will do quite as Well if
nicely heinmed on the edges so no
ravellings show. These bright bands
running around the baskets fasttned
In two bows on the sides make an
attractive basket, contrasting with
the white enamelled paint, and look
particularly well in a bedroom.
SIMPLE HOME CURES.
This is the time when colds are the
most troublesome. For a. -harsh, dry
cough take two lemons, peel them
arid take al. the white skin off ; cut
in thin slices and lay in a granite
dish with half a cup of water and
sugar enough to make a thick syrup,
or, better yet, a jelly. Give a tea-
spoonful every hour or two for the
first day, then give castor oil or
castoria for physic.
For burns ,and scalds take one
ounce of camphor gum and two
ounces of lard and melt together.
Set away in a bottle to cool. This
is also good for chapped hands, lips,
etc.
A HANDY POST -OFFICE.
to the fengehni of -the route that the
smith it the east gate (which is the
direct and 1:ear way) be the exit from
-' the city: so a detour was made. At
the gates the gentry presented yellow
silk umbrellas, and the Dowager cup of sugar; stir carefully, having
again: indulged in scattering her sil- the vessel set in a pan of cracked
'ver-' sticke. The southeast corner ice. When it begins to thick -en cover
of the city was rounded -a halt made the bottom of a deep agate pan with
• ihneettee- eastern suburb to pray in a one-half an inch thickness of the
'
Taoist temple for a propitious Jour- jelly; set it in a cool place, and
ney.-s-,a prayer in which the bitterest when firm lay in the prunes and then
foe would willingly join Without de -
e add the remainder of the jelly.
ceit.
When firm dip an instant, in hot wa-
---a-e--4-- ter, or, better still, wrap the out -
'UNCANNY SUBJECT. side with a cloth wrung out of het
water ; place a dish over the tole
The Spontalaeons Combustion of invert the mold and the jelly will
Trees.
.,, , nisherlaaVifth, whipped cream, but it is
•. , Spontaneous combustion is a rays- omittel.z in this menu, owing to the
terious, thing, at all times, but a.s prevalihir, high prices of butter
long -as it confines its attention to and Sets. Prunes properly served
• inadtmete...objects there is nothing and cotiked are an addition to the
very -uncanny about it. Rut when table. .They are highly appreciated
trees become subject to it thee is no when their value is known. They
tolliarr where tt will stop,. :The come now in specially prepared car-
- a emelt, of the Rived Cain, in Cam- tons, are large and clean, moderate
abritloothire, England, have recently in price and are a, healthful and ec-
‘
. exhitifed all unustial number of such onom,ical dessert. .
ems*, and young ,growing •willowa
,
have been the vietims' in nearly every .HINTS TO HOUSETiV,EPERS.
anase. Catabridge used tos,,pride itself . " ° .
upon its beautiful willOws, and it .: It is a good deal of trouble ' to
was, therefore with sorra*. that the "'stew dowa" a pumpkin for pies, as
'paopta discovered oife, morning „the it Must be stirred almost constantly
charred i-oraains of what had eaea, towalfil the last to keep it from
been a really beautiful *specimen a sticking to the kettle and burning,
the willow„ tiee. Y' :. One nany simplify naatters a little
e . by putting the pompkin into El. bnt-
The fate of thd.tree natnrally :,.at,-:•
treated attention to oeue, pad/meta/1i ,tered pan or pudding dish, or even
and thereafter but too roach ctor- into the spider, and finishing it in
tunity was afforded for the st y of the oven, where it must cook slowly.
it. At one point in the river in par.. Of coursn, it must be stirred here,
ticular the process was .seen. Green occasionally, or it will crust on top.
trees covered with rich” liasses , of To find out whether poultry is ten-
der or otherwise, pinch the skin. If
foliage suddenly burst ?Orth'into
conflagratioa and burne& -.'t,bi their it adheres to the flesh the bird is
very cores. Pine willows in fill vig- tough ; if it leaves the flesh, it is
,
or poured forth clouds of Egni0 e 'from tender. Never parboil a turkey bc-
• their half burned stems, '.$5: fore roasting. It takes from the
An examination of -the charred re- flavor of the meat.
In preparing a salad, wash what-
nmins VI the trees revealed nothing'
In the Way of explanation, bet' as ever green is *used very usefully and
few wet lettuce lea-ves, or celery, riot
ler the most part young there could
hardly have hem any putrescence entirely dry i will let enough Timis -
or fermentation. 0, . ture gather in the bottom of the
salad bowl to ruin the best dressing
jitst, WhY the willows;should irteet
. , ever made, .
tech. audden' ends is not apparent,
but .t116,41aVeuliar formation of the "
tree, 'its Pliant ,, boughs and the SUGGESTIONS AS To EATING,
slip out. This dish is prettier gar -
the trees whiCai met their fates' were gee to it that it dried perfectly, A
Z�
rooth
Powder
• Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Goad Teeth
inns:lout Liquid ese tam, eleure allEVPowder 75c AU
ease or be loethe price. Sample for I esteee sa
HALL & RUCICEL, tionTaaan
DIDN'T GET ANY DA1VXAGES.
"A little strategy and resource
will often win aa apparently hope-
less case," says a well-known bar-
rister. "Take, for instance, a com-
pensation action which I was de-
fending cm behalf of a, certain rail-
way eonapany. At first sight the
evidence seemed dead against my
clients. The plaintiff came into the
court looking weak and feeble, and
holding his right arm in a stiff,
cramped fashion. He declared that
he had not been able to lift it for
more than a year ; that it was ut-
terly impossible for him to raise it
as high as his ehin, and all on ac-
count of the injury inflicted upon
hint.
"The jury was against me, so far
as I could see. I made up my mind
that the alleged victim of the acci-
dent was shamming, and that he
could lift his arm if he wished to do
so. I therefore commenced by saying
to hien, very sympathetically :--
" 'Your arm is eetremely painful,
is it not ?'
" 'Yes, sir, it is.'
" 'You have talked about e it to
your pbysician, your family, and
friends, haven't you ?'
'‚'Yes, sir.'
" "They all know that you cannot
lift it ?'
" 'Oh, yes.'
'"Were you able to lift it before
the accident ?'
" 'Yes, certainly.'
" 'How high could you lift it ?"
was iny next question.
"Without thinking of the conse-
quences, up went the injured arm,
with the answer, 'As high as that,'
right above the man's head.
"Of course, the roars of laughter
that followed this performance utter-
ly dumfounded ihe shammer, and he
didn't get any damages."
The post -office in India not only
collecte and delivers letters, parcels,
and other articles, but acts to a cer-
tain extent as a banker to the gen-
eral public, sells quinine and salt,
pays military pensions, and collects
the reyenue accruing to the govern -
meat from land and other sources.
But to the fertile brain of one of
the oldest officers in the department
is due the latest development in the
work of the post-of6ce. The Pun-
jaub post -office has come forward as
an elementary teacher. It not only
collects letters and delivers there,
but teaches boys in elementary
schools how to write them and ad-
dress the cevers.
a...-
' draffot, C.,4 ,iii1O0a1-a:P.c1 flower You should avoid eating immeee.
MaY have had s.owothing• to do with ately ,ciffer,a strong corporal or inert -
ft: •,''' ' ne.nt'''' elf; '''' - , , tat &eel -time You may tilerebyie-
• terfere,s,gagiderably with your diges-
' Master (to ' jeurieyirian Joirier)-- tive apparatus. Strong emotions
"Po „,Iff,,OU call .Y.M.IrSeitert W,(11112„0,11,, fear, eXeitement„ sorrow and fright,
, 4tif.,1Alirn• C'," a Job Iikd that'? 'ilaV.13 prevent- the secretion el gastric
you :r.bver served OW time mt the ance. and it is therefore advisable to
..ttatie?'4,„lilan.-"Aye, X Served,. a Prea abetalne from eating loareediately af-
Pcv2r4.;''..7a1;t74."tiP8thhleP billelTages::1"°1r°1Z:- te„kr fateiT'37jeTto.,11 ist°CePaiii,r.ryenouce.ehould avoid
1
At have yOu been at any 'steoiagenorpoeal exertion., and
sin'eCi" ' 'ictra - 'wen, rya boon on also abstain'from any mental strain,
trike preety Well ever since." , it is Very 'advieable to have , a
The tube of a 12-ineri gm). bas 50 short after-dinner tap, .if possible,
,
ripeeial grooves, eausing its projeetile A healthy person olsyayS has alt in-
to- reeealye effe '-.fentee per SO tegliit0 AS it ditift,Libtt to el.6Ver Me* eyee and eteep
te I e Muzzle 4 little after hisf, dinner, 'writes br,
DEEP ARTESIAN WELL.S.
An artesian well in Grenelle,
Prance, took ten years of continuous
work before water was struck, at a
depth of 1,780 feet. At 1,259 feet
over 200 feet of the boring rod
broke and fell into the well, and. it
was fifteen months before it was re-
covered. • A flow of 900,000 gallons
per day is obtained from it, the bore
being eight inches. At Messy,
France, there is another artesian
well 1,963 feet in depth and 244
inches diameter which discharges an
uninterrupted supply of 5,500,000
gallons per day. It cost $200,000
An artesian well at Butte -aux -Call -
les, France, is 2,900 feet in depth
arid 47 inches diameLer. These are
all surpassed by an artesian well in
Australia, which is 5,000 feet in
depth.
BABY IN THE HOME.
A. Joy and Treasure When. Good
Natured and. Healthy
+-
N, TUISCAffINUE
SENDS A STORY
BESIEGED BY PIGS,
•In front of the town of Monastir,
little port near Tunis, is the island
of Koriate, upon the rocky founder
tion of which a lightimue has been
erected. 'rhe keeper, however, has
had to haericatie his door against
the attacks of a number of sWine
which ha,ve been allowed to multiply
unheeded on the island, where they
41,TO accounted for every scrap of
vegetation and every head of game.
They were particularly fond of rab-
bits which once abonaided ea the
island. The food supply atiling, they
developed a ferocity which has made
them dangerous to the lighthouse
keeper, And their extermination has
been resolved upon.
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and is sold only in lead
packets.
Black, Mixed and Greene.
'epan tea drinkers try "Salada" Green tea.
PERSON.A.L GOSSIP.
Notes of Interest Aliout
Leading People.
Sonie
'4 Lady Halle is said tcniOssess the
most valuable violin in the world. It
iSa, Stradivarius which formerly be-
lOnged to Ernst, and is valued at
$10,000.
The King of Italy is making use .of
a novel means of defence against as-
sassination. When he drives he is
surrounded by six or eight bicyclists.
At reviews the King's carriaarse is so
surrounded ,by mounted guards that
he is quite invisible.
The Germen Empress has the finest
pearl necklace in existence. It con-
tains three world-famous neeklaces.
One of them formerly belonged to the
ex -Queen of Naples and anbther
adorned the image of the virgin of
Atakha. The entire necklace is said
to be worth $500.000.
Before entering the army Gen. Sir
Evelyn Wood gained distinction in
the navy. As a "middy" he served
in the Crimean War being present at
the bombardment of Odessa and the
blockade .of Sebastopol. Afterwards
Mr. Wood, who was only sixteen, dis-
thiguishect himself with the Royal
Nasal Brigade at Balaclava and was
made an aide-de-camp to his COM-
Ananding officer. Severely wounded
in the storming of the Bethel'', the
young hero was invalided home, and
narrowly missed the V.O. he succeed-
ed in gaining a few years later as a
cavalry. officer in the Indian Mutiny.
A story told to illustrate the char-
acter of Sir Redvers Buller is worth
repeating. During the last Nile cam-
paign, while on board a river steam-
er descending some dangerous water
in one of the, higher cataracts Sir
Redvers entered into a discussion
with Lord Charles Beresford as to
the proper channel that should be
taken. Each obstinately defended
his own course, but in the end that
which Sir Redvers recommended was
adopted, with the result that the
steamer got through without acci-
dent. "You see 1 was right," said
Sir Redvers, triumphantly': "mine
was the proper channel." "That
was mine too," coolly replied Lord
Charles. "I only recommended the
other because I knew you would go
against whatever I said."
Ring Edward was eight' years. old
when he saw his first play, and the
event is recorded in a Royal diary -
of the time. " 'Used Up,' and 'Box.
and Cox' were chosen for that
night," wrote the late Duchess of
Teck. "The theatre was well ar-
ranged, ,and the . decorations and
lamps quite wonderfully managed.
The four elder children appeared at
the play, and the two boys wore
their kilts. The two little boys had
on white satin, with pink bows and
sa,elies. Princess, ,Royel wears her
hair in a very becoming manner, all
twisted up into a le
are curl, which
is tucked into a dark''blue or black
silk net, which keeps it all very tidy
and neat." Of the four Children. who
Inughed that night ' at "Box and
Cox," only one is livingdnow, and he
feigns over the British Empire.
, A. characteristic story of the
Czar's lee're df simplicity his been
going ' the rounds of St. Petersberg
lately: A certain lieutenant who
was in a perpetual state of impecun-
iosity was one day seen riding in a
tram. The other 'officers of the regi-
ment were furious at what they call-
ed an insult to the uniform, and in-
timated to the, maprit that he had
the option of either' seeding 111 hie
papers 'or being cashiered, and the
unlacky subaltern chose the former
alternative. Before he had time to
do so, however,. the Czar heard of
the affair, and withoet. a 'moment's
delay donned. Ms colonel's uniform of
the regiment in question and, satin -
tering out of his pala,co, nailed a,
traria and, entering it,- sat ealmly
down' till it stopped in front of the
barracks, ITe desiredethe officers to
be called, and when they were asein-
bled ad.dreSsed them thus.. "Gentle-
men., I have just ridden from the pal-
ace M a traltli e and I wish to know
if you desire me to send in my pap-
ers. 1 presenie I have disgraced my
uniform." 4'Sire," replied the Inas
Joss Oiervonsly, "your Majesty could
never do that.'" "Then," replied tho
Czar, avith an amused smile, "as I
have not degraded the uniform,
Lieutenant D. cannot have done so,
'and will thus . retain his commisSion
in this regiment, evea if he, liko me,
dares to ride in a tram.4
A STURDY PAlIMER STRICICEar
WITH RHEUMATISM IS
CURED BY DODD'S KID-
NEY PILLS,
This Man Was so Bad That he
Was Almost Paralyzed -A Won-
derful Case and a Very Happy
Cure by This Excellent Remedy.
North Temisca.mingue, Que., Jan.
6. (Special). -At the Douglas Farm.
near here lives Mr. W. H. Johnston.
who to -day considers himself a very
happy man indeed.
The cause of Mr. Johnston's happi-
ness is his 'somewhat sudden and
very remarkable recovery from the
most Eevere case of Rheumatism ever
seen in this county.
For a long time he suffered with
the Rheumatism which gradually
grew worse till it threatened his life.
Els principle trouble was in his left
side, and it was so bad that his
neck stiffened so that he could scarce-
ly move it, and was beginning to
fear Paralysis. The pain would 'go
away for a time, but return with
greater force, and a strange feature
of his case was that after the pain
would leave any part, it left behind
it that prickly "pins and needles"
sensation.
, He thought that perhaps his smok-
ing tobacco had sateething to do
with it and he gave this up, but re-
ceived no benefit at all till he used
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
This remedy lie found to lie com-
plete eed. absolute cure for his male
seder, iria very soon after cone:acne-
ing its use, the pain began to leave
him and now he is strong and well.
That such an extreme case should
yield so easily andequickly proves
that Dodds Kidney Pills will cure
any case of Rheumatism.
—4
THE JURYMAN WAS RIGHT.
A funny story is related of a
juryman, who outwitted a judge, and
that without telling an untruth. He
came breathlessly into the court ;
All children ha every home in' the "Oh, your lord, if you can excuse
country need at some time or other nie, pray do. I don't know which
a, medicine such as Baby's Own. Tab- will die first -my wife or my cleugh.-
les, aud this fanaous remedy has ter,"
cured naany a serious illness and "Bear me, that's sad," said the in'
saved many a little life. Mothers nocent jy,dge. "Certainly ; you. are
insist upon having it because it eon- (-remised.
tales no opiate or hernial drugs It The next, day the jaryntan was mot
is purely vegetable, sweet and pleas- by a friend, who ilt a. sympathetic
ant to take and prompt in its effect. voice asked ;
For simple. fevers, colic, constipit- "II8w's your wife ?"
tion, disordered stomach, diarrhoea, "She's all right, thank yew."
irritation accompanying the cuttiag And your daughtee ?"
of teeth and indigestion, Baby's Own "She's all right, too. Why do you
Tablets are a certain cure. In fact, ask ?"
in almost any disorder common to Why, yesterday you said that you
children these tablets should be giv- did not kilo* which would die first."
en at once and relief may be pi orapt- "Nor do I. That is a PrOblona
Ty looked far. . that time alone can solve."
Never give the babies solcalled
aoothing' inedAines wbich pimply put Tess - "I never- saW anyone so dull
thend into an unnatural. sleep. These as are. Timis."eess„....e.na is atm,
tablete are ema.14 sweet, pleasant to Ien't he ?" Tess -"Awfully. We were
take and prompt in acting. Dissolv- sitting in the parlor last night and
ad la water, they will be taken read- he suddenly said, If you could only
ily by the smallest infantsee how mach I lovecl you I'm sore
mrs, John McP2avitn, Bathurst Vit.- you'd let me kiss you.' I told him
lago T 11 writes : "My baby 'was I couldn't see it in that light,'. and
almost constantly troubled with he just sat there like a stick."
collo before I gave him Baby's Own ,
TabletR, but einee tgivirig them. to -----4---
him he has not siace suffered. Every 31128. Thurapp-Ilarclle-"Did yott ask
mother should keep these tablets al- Mrs, Nextdoor if my piano -playing
wavs at hand." disturbed her , baby ?" Servant --
They cast 25 emits a box. You You mein ;, liner elle said the baby
canfind them at your druggist's oi, liked it, and she*as much obliged to
if you do not, forward the money you for playin` intieh." Arra
direct to es and we iI1 Se11.1 the Thumpp-IIardie-"Did site, really ?"
tablets preps id. The Dr. Willi a Ms' Serie nt-"Yes,uiuri She said it
'Medici:110 Co, Dept,T,,, Brockville, saved her th' trouble of poundin' on
It tin paw,"
Oren,
hontrfallow esti
'Vous &nen
Nene newel
ott peeking of
0 but. to lino tbei,
es but to ettsiSO.
!04. when hs wrote therm. twill, bat t
desegibe this delicious boVeroff0 40Q1111%Eoly.
rea. CASii will buy a box of SWEET SONORA ORANGES, or .
27.,you take s boxes we will make the price $2.10 per bole
(sleet 2000 or 2160.)
THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO„ Liernitod$ TORONTO.
Consignments of Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans, Honey, Apples Solicited.
rffintei'leintis4nHaielentairiatatntrat4+++++14444"iciefinfciokirge++
5 TELEGRAPH
TELEPHONE
..i.
..„,*•S E
4. PARLO
..,s.
41. EfiLlatiMMEMISMIEDERESIEDDREEMPRESSEMS
44
+4, Every Stick-
+ A Match
4=.4
t Every Match ---
a 46 igoi.t.rNmv, 57
" *":07" MUMentiaMinaaNSEUMPailMZEMSMZELMEIMS0====
X' Cr XT. -eta =OM 2M"iir=dDIEVIR" aosnai3rIES70,13.
-144014+44,444++44.44-14+++ 44444+++++4444++4444444
GENIUS AND GOUT.
Mr. Havelock Ellis, in the course
of his researches into the causes of
death of great men, and into the
ailments to which they are subject,
finds that gout is a, preponderating
ailment s)1 genius. The list given
of the victims of gout is a long and
interesting one. It includes John
Milton, William Harvey, Isaac
Newton, Samuel Johnson, Savage
Landor, W. R. Hamilton, and last,
though by no means least, Darwin
himself. Epilepsy has long been
known also as an ailment associated
with a high order of brain. Napo-
leon, Mohammed, Lord Herbert of
Cherbury, and Hamilton ere cited
as examples of the epileptic tend-
ency, Julius Caesar might probably
have been added to the list, while
Swedenborg is claimed by alienists
desivisaiolsno. belonging to the epileptic
Doctor -"You must give up drink-
ing and—" Mr Sickly -"I never
touch a drop." Doctor--"Aiad stop
smoking." Mr. Sickly -"I don't
smoke." Doctor --"Humph that's
bad. If you haven't anything to
give up I'm afraid I can't do much
for you."
80200ONT for the TEETH 25G
e
Out of 15 million of soldiers in
the armies of the seven largest pow-
ers, Great Britain's share is only
750,000.
For Over Fifty "'sere
Nes. Wrxer.ow's Seornmo antriP has been used bs
pillions of motbere for, their children while teething.
Itgoothes the child, toftens the pima. al. ayn palm, floral
ra cos°, regulates the stomach and bowels, and le the
est remedy for Dierrhrea. Twenty-five cents a bottle
cid by druggiats throughout the world. Re sure RIA
asic for "Mats. WirtaLouraBOOTEUEolf BY11109."
There are at present only 29 sail-
ing vessels being built in England
against 428 steam.
leZODONT Tooth Powder 25o
Green peas contain 2 per cent, of
nourishing feed, potatoes 1 per cent,
less; and etteurnbers only 4"per cent.
Minard's liutin.att Curus. linrus etU,;
;144,4..1
TO CELLE A CIL:: N ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money it it feila to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 23o.
Dutch Cows average 80 pounds of
butter and 180 pounds of cheese in a
year, Canadian 280 pounds of cheese,
and Parma 300 pounds.
8711736t03
Teaspout-Why are you so angry
with the doctor ?" Mrs. Teaspout-
"When 1 told him I had e terrible,
tired feeling he told me to show bita
my tongue."
-o
Mlnard's Llolmeut Cures Dandruff;
Italy, with 32 millions, has now
the smallest population of any of
the Great Powers.
Minard's liniment for sale everywhere
The United States produces 2,220
pounds of grain to every inhabitant,
England only 360 pounds.
W P C 1110
TAKE NOTICE.
WO publish simple, straight testi-
monials, not e press, agent's inter-
views, frorn well known people.'
From all over America. they testify
to the merits of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, the best of Household Rem-
edies.
0. 0. RICHARDS Se CO.
anasencemernettenneurnmsennensma.inea
THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE.
The sun's heat raises from the
earth 37 million. tans of water a
minute. To do the -same work arti-
fieiallY, a cube of coal 200 miles
deep, wide, and high would have to
be burnt every second.
Deafness CannOt„lbe Mired
by local eenelleatlente es they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the car. There locally one
way t, eine deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Desfness iv ortuSed by an
inflamed condrion alt he mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a ruMbling sound or imper
foot hearing, and whon,lb is ent rely closed
deafness Is the result, and. unless t he inflam-
mation can be takon cut and this tube restored
to its normal condition, bearing will be de,
strayed forever; nine rases out of teh are
(rinsed by witarrli, which is nothing but not in-
flatned condition of tho mmeouv surface,.
We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any
case of Deafness (caused by cat irrh) that can
sz 47 be cured bY Catarrh Cure. Sone
tor(emulate, tree.
•
V. CIIENEY &CO., Toledo. �.
$oict by Druggists. 75e. •
Haileinerney Pills are the best
EverY inhabitent of London eats
173 pourlds of potatoes in 0, year. A
Parisian conguiries on an average bet
40 pounds per annum.
Steps' tits Entine%
and works off She told.
Laxative Drotric-Qttinine Iablott diirkft cold
In one del. No Cure, No PO. Prot 215 cents.
The average age of ba.clielorS 'Who
marry spinsters is 26 ; but, of widow-
ers who marr3r widows Just tinder
50.
Mlnard's Llolmerit Relieves 'Neuralgic,
..421.2r.a"t710 '
CP tO) MA X CV
'110CN CDSUX-E
Lts'CY4 want) mt.
...00er030 the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums
vOUNG WOMAN --,-AGED
just came into possession of
ir4,000-wishes to correspond with
honest intelligent man, who would
appreciate a good wife. Box 2,538,
Toronto, Ont.
r ss
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Edo.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, Fine catalogue
500il1u8trat1on8, waled free. Write uv tor any
thing in Music or Ilwiteal Instrument+.
WHALEY BOYCE 16 00., Limited,
$00,000 strangers *visited, Derlin
last year, Over 2,100,000 'visited
Londorit and stayed a day or moro, •
Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man
CLEANING WALKING
OFI
OUTINO
LADIES/
• II SU ITO
Can bo done perfectly by our French Process. Try la
BRHITISAMERIOAS ,CO.
MONTREAL, TORONTO, OTTAWA & QUEBEC
DOMinlen tale Steamships
ment..., to Liverpool. Boston to Liver.
pool. Portland to LiverpooL Tie Queens.
Large and Fart Steaumbiga Superior accommodation
for all 011488's of pooeogers. Balobriz and &stamens'
are amidships. Special attention has been given to 04
Woad Saloon and Third•Olass accommodation, frog
takes of_passage and all particulars. apply to sup epee
at the Uompany, or
Staudt, btiUe k Co, D. Torrance I4
77 Mato St., Boston. Montreal and Portianfa
Nursery Equipment
No mother oan afford tonrulagegwisitthsocii:
(m
011eadine. Babies' sores and oments
all call for Gileadine,
Large Boxes 25o.
011eatline Co., Toronto.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS,
GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING.
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
+4444,44,44•1•4•4•1-14.1-i.•14,1,44
The Importarit
. Corisideration
*0-
14
64
••
to the /nen or woman with a depersit •
account is the seeurity of the money
deposited. it tho deposit 413 with
•
Canada's Premier' Company :1
its safety is beyond question. A «
seeondere considertition, is the rate- of
iritere:t thater eitor
also very' arid Pro:iptly 15410Dfieltlon,
•
TIE NAMARA PERMANENT
and WESTERN CANADA
. MORTGASE CORPORATION
e. Toronto Street, TORONTO • •
+"1'I4"' 44'4