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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-05-11, Page 7NT— a:air "14.• • eltile1111 110ITSE-OLEANING. •Sing * eong of Owning hone% Pookettel of nails t 'our and twenty duetpanee Scrubbing' ttrooMs and pads, :When the aeor• is opened, Wife ine to mg t Vtlet help e move this Wardrobe he pieture, Won't Mt, "Se Th. It And; oh, whi I W11 yon'd pet "And hang this Our don' carpet by the door, bis one alittle more, tie nail; and eorew this h I have for you- tior will never catch, ave. to fix the latch; ou're about if, Wohzh e coxuice 011. when you're hand Yea up the other Mie This box has got to have a hinge Before I can put on the fringe; • 'ti.lad Won't you, mend that broken chair, like ft' hOOK put right up there; M;he wardrobe door mot have a knob; here's another' little job - 1 really lute .to ask you. dear', But could you fix' a 'bracket here I" ••Auit on it goes, whem these are through, . And Dila and that and those to do,„ ' infinitum, and more, too, Wilein.„ _I Merry jingle. And: isn'ilt:4,.At °nun% to -make A mairiyishIteTv4s-siligIef • (Almost.) • •FROM A PRIVA,T.E 'NOTE BOOB:, To make a lemon.pie with rice flour two eggs are required, a • eup of sugar, 2 small lemons' or 1 large., one, a lump of butter ariCa heaping tablespoon of rioe flour. Put the rice Drittein a aup, mix it with a- little cold Water and then fill up the cup with water which is actually boiling. It will not thicken like cornstarch, but will cook encfugh to keep it from settling at the bot out of the pie. Add to this a tea- aPeOn of batter, stirring until it is •'• Bait, together the •auger the.juice the lemon nd, lastly the prepared Cool, bake in one . advantage of this y of materials and. t is creamy and. de - t pretend to vie with pasties which Iv or six egj4s. Asparagus tips previously oked and. stationed Make uiery deli tful scal- lop. Roll cracker crepetbs an ex- ceeding fineness; While roll g add salt, pepper and. a trifle of macs:...But- ter the erwribs'timply and. place a lay- • st• in the bottom of a buttered dish. • Vet with sufficient milk. Put alter- ,• nate ere•. -;.....be and 'asparagits,•until the dish is full or the ingredients exhaust- ed. Dot .batte...e over the top, add a final baptisic 'Of malt -for 'all' scallops should decireeiy Moistened-4;and, bake the scallop is well risen in the middle, round and brown, , Viy throw away the water in which ilkaticaroni is belled, 1t4is rieh in. glue f ten, nutritious, and adds to the value - a other food. It may be turned into the soup incick; it may, while boil- ing hot, be used to fticald-the flour with wnicai you are . about to set your Sponge tor bread; or it may,. with the audition of more hot water, be used .to was& calicoes in -place of soap, is Aich some .housewives say it is au - 'or. for this purpose. *make popper - toast for invalids ,;.;ed food tne reverse of laxative, isisite bread into slices of tree.te thickness and toast eienly on •ildes, Have ready in a deep dish oon cit saltand' a hearty shake • ot • black pepper, upon with% pour a , Sufficient quantity of boiling water to • over the toast. Dip the slices in quickly and remove at once; pile in a plate, battering each slice as you re- ' move it from the Water, and ,put in • the hot oven for A minute or two. lt , Should be very hot, very tender and not ip the -least watery.. A novel bitt•simple soup is made' Of, onions and oatraeal. Iteseeasy..to make „" economical andestanifrinoee savory than e i' ht kle,/ffirstarea,s They- who -wish • , -ieatt may fry two large cups k)oniona with a heapea table - :'at drippings or butter in esee..,„efelorir'ef tine soup kettle; when ttite brown, add two cups alert% &t- eal, and this must also be stirred red until well browned; it is the 4 , browning or parching whioh flavors the soup piquantly. Now add suffi- cient boiling water to Well cover, and let it boil' at leaat a half hour, adding • more boning water obi:luta it thicken ,-• frisid bread Toady in the tureen and 1 • too ranch. Season while cooking with salt and pepper and at the last min - late Add tetup et -hot Have dice ' upon them pour the hot eoup. A salt fish thowdsr is second in merit only to one made of fresh fish. Pull the wit Gott to piecea, rejecting at fat as poesible every bone or bit of sin, pour warm, Water upon it and . set it on the back of the range, .where It cannot boil. Peel the potatoes and throw them into cold water:- Peel and chop the onions; if a very superior artte chowder desired, the on - los • 'toed, as finely as your _tune trent ience/overtiewille tear ducts will allow.-"t'lastive the in. • gredients for .two beltral that the po- tatoes mar lose some of their starch and the fish some, of ita toughnetss dur- ing that time. Afterward proceed as With On ordinary fresh chowder, using moderation, however, is to the matter of salt in seasoning. , DOMESTIC RECIPES. TO Cook Salt Pork -Cut the In in thin sliced, freshen by covering with 'sold water in the spider and letting it crime to a Scald; roll in flour and fry a light brown. Turn off nearly all the.. fat,' cat the fried glees in lit- - tis bits, add: a cup of tweet cream and pepper and trait end let Cortie to a with mashed potatoes. or fill a vege. bell, etirring constantly. Serte hot table dish with potato, With a epoon mako a depression in the top and fill them with the meat and gravy, We n like this very much. ( pour it own* the crumbs, stirring them r. Irl's that all may be buttered el**. But- DOBER ESTER! ter a pudding dish, and put in the ine grediente in Layers with the crumbs having menthe tor the top layer. Cov er tiglatly and bake thretequartere ot an hour in a moderate oven, then re*. move the cover and brown. Serve warm with a hard. mime, A lemon saw* or sugar end crealn. Top Crust -Sift a tableapoon of pul Vet -tuft 'sugar over the top orust Of ptett before baking and. see how de - mime At makes them. Drop Capes. -Mix together a quart of Milk, beaten eggs, butter size of a smelt egg, 3 teat/Poona baking pow- der, 1 toecap sugar, 1.8 teaspoon salt and 176 flOar to make a stiff batter or soft dough. Drop on greased tins, leaving :Apace to rise, and bake halt an home ,IJI,au OF 41. liOW TO NEAHE SHOES WEAR: • atOdas FOR EIRE& VEDETABIAN'S Imam BEATS. • Nees, lisof Neltiteolitossi 'From New or* 41.0•••• TIBET DESCRIBED AS rr TIrere NEVER Cider. HAS BEEN BEF0EN, gm. chief et the New York fire dew . ....... partment, 1111, 'Hugh Bonner, has re. an leaelerer'wese Has restetrated to th taterter Tells or the hirsittes ten Winds Mar ndeoine the Attila ‘roisa . * •er !Malawi sod Atesstio. • cently given some hints as to what 4 ought to be done by people to lemon at the chanoeS of 4lo55 of bureau lite by fire. ,,The advice given by Pie IterPt " Tork Chief is Appended O ; PAEVENTION. t• at all deers in Your bowie every . night before going to bed. Thin pre, vents a draught from carrying fire rapidly through the house. Throw _ away alt the extra draperies which 1 BM cover the windows. Theyteed' the flames. • ;.• • toys or one land ot Tibet la loom Ing up bigger end bigger in the publi po, not War ea the hente of the weird Cud the await and this "iesoteries" bu •PA a Ponlibla futnre battle ground kliplonatio, or even military whereon 1tustila, and England may eettle their • diffioulties as flOOM as the now immin ent distintegratioa of China become* an accomplished fact. That tile eee tabliehment of an English protectorate over this oountr' • • sent shadowy ChinesesuzeratntY Would prevent the entrance of a Russian wedge between England's - Indian, Bur . mese and Ohineete possessions, and thu secure • her the • paramount position throughout Asia, is obvious enough. AN Exmouarts Booz. Hence the peculiar interest • attach- e ing to 8/Injor 14 A,. Waddell's -new book, •o "Among the Himalayas," which ex- , 'tends our knowledge of the torbidden ✓ lend a few leagues turther hit° chaos, " and gives us .4 more familiar insight into its environment. For it ycara past Major Waddell has ' hovered on the borderland ot, ske.oning, photographing, shooting,aed collecting. Considerable difference will he found in the wearing qualities of two Pairs of shoes of the same quality and make worn by different persons. No Oboes Wern continuously in the house and outdoors will give as mull wear as .a pair of shoes worn one day sad theta left to rest a dity,„ eaves money to wear cheap house 'shoes wathnt doors and let the shoe wore outdoors rest and get back int shape while the owner is within doors Keep an old pair of shoes- to wea under India rubbers. The PerePlre tion of thefeet whit* India rubbr. excites ruins -good leather; ' Sole° strong.calfskin, and keep it well oiled in winter for outdoor shoes. • Low shoes are better for bowie ivear Our homes are over.turnished, All . extra furniture carries the tire from, onis part of a 1101/80 01 another. Portable fire -escapes should be pro- vided on all upPer. stories. They • would in many cases be useless, how - 8 ever, unless all doors in your tense Were closed se as to shut the fire in and allow it to smother for laok of oxygen to teed it. It the doors of each apartment, es- pecially in the lower part of the lieuse, were closed every night before the occupants retired there would not be Bitch a rapid spread of flames. Familiarize yourselfwith the /Wall - es. Learn the location of exits to roofs of adjoining buildings. • Learn the .position of all stairways, Particularly the top landing and scut- tle to the roof, IN CASES or FIRE. Should you hear a cry of "fire and oolumns of smoke fill the rooms above all keep cool. . Keep the doors of rooms shut. Open windows from the tap. Wet a toWel, stna it in the naouth, breathe through it instead of nose, so as notto inhale itnoke• Stand at window. and get benefit of outside air. If room fills with sraoke keep close to floor and crawl along by .the wall to the Iffindow. Do not junkp Unless the blaze behind is scorching you. Do not even then if the firemen with t eliding ladders are coming up the building or are, near. Never go to • the roof, unless as a last resort and you know there is es- cape from it to adjoining buildings, In big buildings fire always „goes to the top. Do not jump through flame within a building without first covering the head with 4 blanket or heavy clothing and, gauging the distance. Don't get excited; eryeto recall the means a -exit, and it any firemen are in sight, I repeat, don't jump. • moms DIVORCE LAWS. The lower house of the ,convocation of the Church of England has pass- ed a resolution declaring that the law of the ehurch, does not recognize di- vorce, and asking the Bishops to de- vote themselveti to securing action of Parliament to tlie end that the church shall not marry divoroed persons. because they give tile foot a chance t be ventilated as the hand irises In spit of its continual exposure, the hana i not afflicted as the foot so often i with cornet- callous places and chil blame This is beoause it is continu ally exposed to the air.- Even when kid gloees are- worn they do not corn press the hand so touch as the "averag boot does the foot, and they are •no worn continually as a boot is. 1 e He has penetrated further than any s -other European the fastnesses of the Himalaya Mountains, and he her re. e cords Nome new research respecting Mount Everest and other peaksalleged to be still higher.. ' e 1 , Neverthele.ss, the most amusing part of his book is that which deals with • the pustoms of the natives -Nepalese, GOorkhas and Leeches, who abide in the grandest part of the grandest mountains a the world. NATIVE • Fle tells ok a native heel -obi -oiled by (the Leeches from a millet 'Seed called nahrwa. The fermented grain is put in a jug formeee'l cutting at a joint of the giant bamboo, ad this jug is then titled up with hot water. The liquor is imbibed by sipping it up through a thin reed like!a; straw. It ; is described as tasting like a weak INDIAN FAKIRS. An Eye*Itiess Describes Two Apperenu SIbisculons lents. • India is pre-eminently the lana of Mystery, and our Moat advanced magi: - clans have never been able to repro- duce all their mareellcius performances writes a traveller. One day in the market place of an inland village I saw a curious performance. It was conducted by two Men -one old and emaciated, carrying a native drum the other young and well fed, fantastl. Cally gowned with an overskirtef col- ored handkerchiefs and a multitude of hells, which jangled noisily at his slightest movement; long, ragged hair --altogether a hideeu;s figure. • The drunimer •began a weird tom - taming, and the other Man an incanta- tion. Then he extended a "supra" --A bamboo tray used by, all path/es-on which any one who pleases places a large handful of rice and the same quantity of grain. The two ingredi- ents are thoroughly amalgamated, so that ii would in the ordinary way take hours to separate. them. ' Now the fantastic min with his tray begins. He turns around slowly, grad- ually quickening his pace, the drum- mer also keeping time, faster and fast- er, in a giddy Invitee, the tray at tialies alit:test out of his hands, Yet so cleverly handled that not a gain falls • out: It is very trying to watch, but in a couple of minutes both stop simul- taneously, and the man shows to the wondering spectators two little heaps, one of rice arid the other grain, at dif- ferent ends of °the tray, which in his • sickening gyrations he has been able to separate Itqr $0132.0 extraordinary manipulation. , Later it was m•Y good fortune to be able to witness one of those remark.. able , eases of voluntarilysuspended animation -et -which I had so frequent- ly Beard; with a tssentevirbat dubitrue senile, I am afraid. But I am cduvine- ed now. It was called a "Soghee" perforan- arise and took place before the Mahar- ajah of Dhurbanga, whose guest I had the honor to be. The "Joghee" was put by his disci- ples into a trance. He became perfect- ly unconscious and dead to all appear- ances. An Engligfr doctor present felt his pulse and found it had ceased; and a looking glass showed not the slight- est moisture of any breath in the hody. The ".7ogliee" was put into a coffin, the lid screwed on and seals Were im- pressed on it with the Maharajah's sig - met ring. • • The box was burled five feat deep, earth thrown in and well • stamped. Grain was then sown and trusted sen- tries guarded the place. • 'The grain had sprouted and borne corn when we were invited again, after sixty days, to witness the resur- rection of the body. The grave was opened and the °elfin found to be in- tact. The seals were broken, the lid unscrewed, and the Voghee" was taken out stiff and stark. His dis- ciples now began to Manipuls.te the body and to go through certain rites, very similar to 131061120113/Xl, and by de - greets the dead man opened his eyes, a quiver ran through ,his body and he sat up erect. , . :whisky toddy or runt punch, With a • pleasant aciaity, and it is milder: than English beer or ale. j It hi the wine of the country and is a rood as Much as a drink. 1.1% men, , women and children delight to sip it at . 1ali times from Morning till night. Even the priests, or laMas, are so ade • dieted to this .beverage that they sip it in Abair teMples, and never can travel. tar without an attendant carry- ing a.store or it. A common eight is to pee a monk going hie roil -hitt sipping a Jug of this beer as a mikes to his pessimistic dagme, that "alt ' life is Misery,' tor he then. is able to obn- tekpla te the world with full approval; 'RE SIGNIFICANCE' .0e' EGGS. . An old Lepcha wornsn once present- ed the Major with some eggs. He learned later that a present of eggs may be embarrassing is Sikhim, for it is a common way of proposing naar7 liege, and the acceptantof the bas- ket of eggs by the object of one's af- fections settles the question. ; Tlke sister Of the present Rajah or King of Sikhine. when she vented Dar- jeeling for the first time, was so cap: tivated by the charms of a certain Eu- ropean that she wishedto marry him. So when he accepted her present Of ' eggs she bluntly asked him to merry, !her, and she was made to understadd only: with 'difficulty that he already 'had a wife and Colild not, according to I'European customs, take eiiiither. The o1fer of marriage •from'a woman is probably not extraordinary 'atiaong ' the Tibetans, who are mostly Polyand- lrists. In Sikhine it is usuallyi 0, , fra- • ternal polyandry -that is to say,' the conjoiza husbandsare usually broth- iers. The practice is that if tbe eldest brotheranarries his wife is the joint 'wife of -all the brothers, while .if the ' fluxed brother marries then hiswife is 'common only to the second and young- er brothers, and not to the elder. An exception to this ride, however, is the present Q113612 of Sikhim, who was originally married to the younger 'half brother of- the present King, and lshe is now the joint wife of both. But as the present ging rejoices in the title of 'the Aimighty ilcoromancei. ' he probably pii,sesses &pedal privileg- es. , , THE TIBETAN SALUTATION. The explorer describes how, when he was about to enter the village of Ls - °hung, his party were Met outside the ivill4gn .hincY p. Party of the inhabilatiti,' ed by head man, who presented a scarf and saluted in Tibetan etyle,pres. ing forward his right ear and putting out his itingue in his most polite 'way. This ifitill of salutation ia one of the best iliu,strations possible of the kind which Herbert Spencer classes as ex. pressing the eelf-surrender of the person &Wait to the person he sal- ags utes, but it ‘h • never been, properly described. There is no scratching of the ear, as stated by`nne and the writerdfoliowinglint, In addition to the 'uncovering and low bow of pro- stration, and the abjetsc putting out of the tongue, the Tibetan ,preeses , for.. ., ward his left eat'. This is in acco- dance With the Chiziese Mikan, of cut. ting off the left ears of all prisoners taken in war unit presenttng them te the .victoriotte ch et, The presentation of the, scarf of white, Chinese silk is an essential part of Tibetan courtesy. Not only le this necessary in paying formal visits, but no favor ean be aaked of a superior without it, and scarfs frOirl the enve- lopee for all important letters, 86 ex- tetinvely, indeed, are these articl ies used n Tibet that their iMportation - Pot Mi a 00115Iderable trade with China, i PLANS NA.POLEONIO. ..e!,. erratic French scribblerotiomes'out - ID the Revue Des Deux Mond es With a new materna to take Weatminater Ab- bey. It is no teas than a projeot to embark BOMB 800,000 men in jolly boata ' and hells thus aoross the channel in a body. Tornodo b • STILL Ho% Dertii•Destroylleg Counts Not te CoLIIdo tor Some Veers. • The penvailing opinion' that the earth is in continual danger* of being destroyed by a comet behooves at anxious field of journalists to explain that for several thousand years at least there is no danger. So far as our.present history can avail there is: no record at collision withi this rollick- I ing class of sky rockets, although sieve era bciinets have approached the earth -so closely as to envelope it in a por- tion of the luminous -trail know it u "tail." • That of 1801 did, so, for on ,Tune '80 of that year a "phosphors** cent auroral gleire".was observed, dur. Ing the continuance of which the globe was Within 8,000,000, to 5,000,0000 Miles of the comeils nucleus, which was cal- culated .to be traveling at the rate of 10,000,0000 miles eaoh 24 hours. The comet of appears to have made a eater approach to the earth than ny Other, the estimate being that head was *1 One period only g,000, - miles eft, while itn tail, as ober- (1 from London, aeetned a great arch xtending 86,000,00q mile* aerate the eaVene. p This dose approach, hove* ver, had 110 appreelabls effeet upon Fried Homillye-Cook twiets as much tr,., ' 40Mi117 as Yon want for a Meal and, e ' pack what Is left in .ei squash dish. e tiegt da' 0111 111 sliese, fry in pork fat In And kale with snaplaifyrup. awes ia e tie" earth, ellen the tidee remaining good tried in the Wu way and • t dm ars very fond of both, u Drown Betty-.TAke one and a hall! ow a bzwiti-trumbil, hall 4 out) oi War, on pint of Chopped sour apple, (die cUp of chopped raisins, one tea- •gpoonfttl of eitintan011, a quarter teew oepoonfui of elotee and four tablespoon., • ta.b1 01 butte.r. Melt the batt. and )04 neffeoted, . if •. TUE ORITIOAL New Drug Clerk --That tiootor ot onyx ought to make out better 'pre.- iptions. Customer -Why what* the matter I Now cortte Ole --X bit4 to guesse at If be WrOteit , . g clear- ed the way, winds and weather being propitioue, and no stupid Albion on hand to repel it is believed that the thing might have chancea succesa. 4M01*.firing gitea are to be the oar artillery beeidea the torpedo tubes. auet Whet the Channel Squadron of the Ilritials navy would do ie not said. NIGHT BLINDNESet Night •Illtduesta is a curious affect - tion of eye in whioh the Plithint gees say 11 during tits day, but b& wino bu es night approached. tt =real)" with in warm ell and 1 Se • The heart of a vegeterian beets,' on an average, 68 to the minute; that of Om Meat eater 10. repreeents a difference of 20,000 heats in 24 boars. Ferrules cannot stir longer clue their eYee toe the tact that somethiog more than ordinary farm -yard mans „Lead packages. CEYLON TEA. PURE, FRA RANT. REAL : J IEF110911). uree Is neoeiseary te the production of paytng *rope. The phoaphate la eh.' aolutely necessary and there is now DO room to doubt that large quantitiet of good -manure are absolutely wastes. for the want of phosphate to bale= the food for the plants. I have lied ittnn"ik eence in 131=3;linof itard3 d have examined P a e oropa and I am convinced that doable and treble °reps of all kinds of pro. du00 /nig be obtained by the BOO of a Rroper phosphate ouch as the Thomas- Bhosnhate, made by the Alberts. I have aeen °la Janda brought up to a wonderful condition of fertility by ita aid,-Stroohner, in Farm Topics, WO'ULD FLOAT A. BIG SHIP. Twenty-two mannerly bottlei of °ham, vague are drunk annually in .the world...A-Rheims dealer keeps 0,000,- 000 in reserve, . . •ieee,,,.,,, . . , It Dk pen okk (IRV! Payne, of Oraeby, gee "1*. s!...„,..77 aye Manqiiiotilr,M— TENDER, MEMORY.Tornm• hYa-irlitinamnla lao'okwebt! 11.Y're "11 got ; His Mother -To remind me that the onoe COMe, Tonimy. MUNI Poultrti Mit lc the bectergester in the market • LAURENTIAN BAND GRAVEL Oo., Montreal. An English scientist has calculated that a hlinlan opens and closes his eyed no fewer than 4,000,000 times per you. • •••••* For Over Hitt/ Years MES, WINIILoWS ESOOTBilf0 $YKOP has been leo by methane for their chit 'Yen mellitus. It eflothee the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, -furor wind collo, and the beet remedy for diarrhoea. 25e. a bots. thr. held by all_ dirNliiftienstirxiilato=hireesworr4 Be ewe and ask for -CR.UELEST YET. She -My face la my fortune. He -Well :poverty is -no disgrace. La Teagatia, 100.. .f.arTrar,10313 CHANGEABLE. • She—Why, she does not know her own mind! • f . • Iie-No; it appears to keep her guess- ing. • • Row's Th'br? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foe any owe of Catarrh that can net be eared by fialliv*Ca. J. OtilINCliikreac. 00., Propel, TOledo,_0, We ther undersigned, halt° known .irt Chttaily for Um last 15 yours, and believe sins ratiltYniel.:111;112611g41CrurrotaZ iranasotioni t ens e y. sir in. • WeartzTamex,WholeteoleDrukalets:_E_oledo.-0. W.ainms. & 14azwiN. Wholesale DragittnTireittli413shittaken internally, Pee' fibresocgaieviirsolfrutotthifeelpatsoten.,mtT.heseptrbilmicece07:50.:tertros.mbontede.tis Bosuirci. . Haire Family Pills are the hest. • AXDS THE CIROIILA.TION. , Nine tons et le1111104 are talon fgoro: he London ebot machines eaeli week, the firm which runs the " mutosoope" averaging $8,500 alone. •nee. pus Oen By, s twasi.fiz-z Sold by ell druggists.inrer cr7lmitho. THE O'ArS.A,BE RIGHT, The Japanese address their letters the reverse of what we do, writing the Oeuntry firat, the 'date or prevince next, then the city, the etreet and • number, and the name last of all. -TO OHNE A COLD IN ONE rake Laiative Brow guild°, Tablets, Alt =UV sato refund the Monty if it fails to Maw. Ne- • wcwr PEOPLE. There are millions of the inhabit- ants of the Philippine /stands who nev- er knew the dominion of Spain and never saw a Spaniard. • NUP CI 9'TO OALV_ ERT'S o.rbotic, Colainvectrante, Soaps, Oint- ment, Tcfoth Powders, .to, 'have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. -Their rerlliaruge preveat Weal- ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a 'supply. Lists mailed free on app/Ioetion, • Cp CALVERT & CO., .11AA61014E8TER., ANDLAND The Dawson Commission CO., Limited, • Csr.Wast- Mirka & Colborne Bt, Toronto. Can get you best prices fop your Apples, Butter, Eggs, • Poultry, and other produce, if you ship it_th these. •PANTS gir,a7,ucLftlfzrkylgIrgra''fV !It 25, 30, 40, 50 Soc. FREE tbr itits Plush. siev;tfitri. Wittig tit.4tay am.. Area er impetus. at lOo.eask,m1V;tramps et.to rewire list ex by mem* *An. LIAM aorsattolop. wive - * mid. unsoidgeoes ratarg‘w NOM Illitrinolf co.. . Dept, %' Toronto., Oat. Cathollo-Prayor=-, trk !WADI LAME 4)!W TO it ON !O. _WO 0 0 P H T N Gt R - .,•)0Nr‘S r NG (9 • 11.1443:114Ord4nrWera row' 4:4111::re. pt"Itattantiene°111:111141Pf • CHURCH ORNAMENT% NcluostIonal Works. • 0. J. SADLIER & Ntlicreak SOLD PLATEIL.°111*.liet to in wItli year wee and 1 sad es win krward tile watch te y by expreee Por eiseefeatlort. It le onep•baelc eel Mod duetyr epee Nee stem w104 sad see, geld plated, besteereely Fyea. It leeks ZOO ld wateb, Is litt -jewelled American MOT•Malklli Mitt WO We give good selleketle see .11 alrokftersxaretat= be .1,,lti;:sn4dpZ:Ziatalpir. the express agent 1141'ese Mare% arid It la yeese, Twig Walsh rorosto, Ont. x. Rokoo- Health -Drink Muss Dyspepsia. - SUBSTITUTES TEA AND COFFEE, •A 10e, package IOU 76 cups. Per by,all • grocers. A k for it, Agents aamed. seed. 10o. IN- - sample balfelb, package, pre.paid. -1101tC0-21,P0-0.0 Tarontur-Ciumala.- - • THE MOST NVTRIT101iS. SYSTEM. We tawdry/cm for vent Iliac Tailors- 0.W.SIINTA00,-1.Torento RUTTING SCHOOL St arnitie'rersizr.'"q"" show. .0. O. SCHOOL cO.:IblentrIlid, 'tobeeurede se. • satkow,:eriudwrif r:tot• GRATEFUL—ComFoRTING. •P.P S S Or. Anstiti, Berlin who will ilows inehyou hems cureyou• *() 0.0 A .l'allors and Drew • Rhetimatisra_Cur• scoured m 24 hours, t b reerfa of $1,, • D. ROUB17,708.1gOz 345. Noutre*I. O•N•E NIGHT ItUiliTig; tt's ri tritro .moNininAkz . Th. di •BaknOrallo" FrO0 Bile MI= IPOSIMON SENSE KILLS nosehee, Bed If Sup, Rata and Mite. Sold by all' Druggist' *rang NIT Ideal Leather'Pollsh • • ill dm best for . • MIEN'S WOKEN'S AND OBILDRIN'S • 1300TS AND SHOgS. WNW° in All Colors Bverywhere. .' • BREAKFAST-St/PM! • kin; HEALTH RESTORED. irfritirggoainio. gig* moat disordered Stomach, Luna, Nero" Liver, Blood; Bladder, Kidneys. Brain and Breath by • Du Barry's Revalenta •Arable* Fliad; Mesh Saves Invalids and Children, and also Rears sue. oessfully Infants whose Aliments and Debility have row Lilted SU Other Ireatmante. It digests when all other aoadis redacted, *fl•ea 60 Braes its cost in mediohle. !Anwiltriusaibloure tettesbonst4.100,00fla. 50 •ye•a•rs' tlo Flatulency Deed • Inagestiondonsumptlot Diabetes, Ilronobltis, Lida- • egriogrrebillt,t0414areeit'Dieshscell nditdora• rthall' DuBarry Co fergi 49 Street, • n.iltreeer7;:alosiOh"bentialrub443.1sta, seaulud4titalltonnirees:eietrerywaa:tiegreimir4insotaninuns,4, ta for Canada,: The T..Eaton Limited. Toronto • awls llevalents Isoutta tins 3s; 6d, and6s. 0,01ERKNOWS VALUE OF 04.,* 44: A$ A PARTURIENT MEDICINE. ,FREE!TbII 10v517 witch, with. :Iusird or *Weirdos foreelliag3 doz, of bur full.eired Lingo Doyiiesatildiseash;Ladya • : StertinselliverWatob ter wined -• dos, Doylies in. latest and - prettiest dectsa. .Tiery Want eighty Write and 'reeled them Podpild. Omar, return our seenwandwepromptly forward rourustalstrss. Unsold doylies • teMnaablo. UNEMOOVLY CO., NA, r,' 'Teton* .• We give this fine 4 -Blade Pearl Handle KNIFE for •Selling 6 Ladies' Gold Plate Shirt Waist B E A UT Y - PINS 'at ro cents each. Simply send your address and we will forward/Wicks post-paid. When sold, send the 66 cents and we will send • knife, with all charges paid. Address, Cam Swath, Ca. ,Torontoi, Ont. anada's Greatest Seed House „i„) iff"TEELEptis.045' A GOOD CROP Means WeirPect • Stock GROWERS' FAVORITES: STEELE' ."JUAI30" Swede BRIGSS' Giowi handsome, tankard-slossted wets, of a pendia-crimson color above ground, yellow litensafb,; saulde. well oat of ground, griwo toots otelant slay. Prise (postpaid, IL, ih.. IN.; I lb., geo.,•; for Ob. cots cod wer,sto. IIRIGGIO seSELECTED" Swede TEELE For over We years the favorite with best groaner; ewe, hand- some Aimee and a great stopper. Many tons of seed aro re- quired Annually to supply the deinand kr dna fine variety. primp (poetle44) lb., los ; zso.; lb, No.; for lb, Ion arid ewer, Mc ift• SPECIAL ,NOTIOIL-Mocle.. tidal' se Jumbo Pr eig oiffelootelil" Sr**, Ira told In oottiod imacketsmo only 4 lb. mid i ib.) as Owen In accompanying Monomials ' always ltatirkg Oak WOO. • STEELE, Mimes' EXTRA SELECT K•TU•RNIP SEEDS •81"ctrrL FOR T1.A1 ENSILAGE' ' LARGEST STOCKS OF BEST KNOWN- VARIETIES ittiOntoth Cubaa val 1,4"614 ear pitliclierslaig Iroffivw Dent Cora vokoi%vith favorable sows has yielded B.} WWI Of ears per acre, and riwas in most parts of °uteri& Price, * both, 83c.: g bask. and aver. 30u, bush.: hags, Id& each. EARLY HURON YELL.OW DENT.'0ORN Ono Of the earliest deaf varieties in Odtivatlen, strong grower, midge and Mrs of good she, small cob with deep grain, productive. Price, bush., SOc. bush., 90c.; 2 bush. and over, M. a bash.; hage;,16c, each. • FAMOUS Garden t Flower SfEDS isseiglialliagagasliagemiglegy Yes OM IM $11111111, Witte FOI111111 geniis gag Plow $eth frea yew Fli yet prize Reihket ligedield, it NOW fir Old emit WS REV SESOSTRAY4110W, • ' Pole A ecatrairrst Lwr or: VECETACLES Newest av Best Seeds; Plants, , and FLOWERS Bulbs, Flowering Roots„ Vines, ••••At re0,4 Roses, Small Fruits, etc. litutrht. Steele, Briggs' If you boa *it reettivid laik Nod 3 it WIN NI mmuilo • Seeds num Mention. fhb' pow. s Hod Money by Sow* Mousy Otdart POMO Nato w R Lotto, All orderi rstadva UM oati. he Steele, Br •FORCIB•LE enW13asteoverf*iletri:14710, grow,oi•rg y POINTERS • Piletring•rlsttreig•wartre,...._, always use the ...ow seeds obtainable, All seeds have a vaine, which vsries according to the care and selection of stock in predac- ing diem ; indifferently grown seedseost less to produce mad permit of being sold at like low, ocititap" priers -Like produces like. The labor necessary togrow A crop with "cheap" seed is the same as when using the best. eeed---then why Irsosir unnecessary risk by using "cheap" seeds? . ThI OMIT °ROM 1*oklig0111171M MOM • Steele, Briggs'. Seeds RE SURE THAT you SET THEN WHEN SUYINS • s Se d C si Toronto, OA Neseig s