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The Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-4, Page 2Whom Go VOW 10V0? "Whom do you love my Wye V eite said, AB beat my face above her And I tried to calm eer, and he Wallets', AM agate in the SUMO aweet palm $c said, ` Wheal do you love, nay lover 1" "Look in Your heart to -night an epo If there is a shadow in ii A shade ot a thought that la not ODA And tell me truly, tf there should. be, Whose de yofl love this minutel" " Whom do you lover and her trembling nand Lett wandering caresses _ti.pon, use' tace and all the lend Woe lit with lo*e, aud, the night: wind fanned Her brow and Shoolc her tresses. "A.twomares levels a priceless prize, And a you should Want to wit% it" - .And. again I looked. mut to my eurprise I asy two tears in her deep, dark eyes,- "Whom do you love this minutet" "Whom do you level" and I caught the swell Ot her breaSt her griet had given; Arid 1 toweled. her lips and I. smelled the smell Of the passion flower and the asphodel, And the earth was demised 10hoe.yen. To me there's just Ono world, my dear, Andjust two people in it ; And now to -night, as we std hero And. X hold your heed, have not a fear, For I love you every minute!" The Poor Little Toes "1 am all tired out," said the mouth with a pout, "1 am all tired out with talk," " Just wait," taid the knee, "1111 you're lame as you can be And:then have to walk -walk -walk." My work," eold the hand, " is the hardest in the land.' " Nay, mine is harder yet," said the brain. When you toil," said the eye, as steadily as I, Why, then yotell have reason to complain. Theda voice faint and low of the poor little toe Spoke out in the dark with a, wail, "It is seldom I complain, bat ail will bear Your pain Whitmore patience if you harken to my tale. I'm the youneest of five, and the others live and thrive. They are cared for and. coneideeed and ad- mired. , am:overlooked, and snubbed, 2 an pushed upon and rubbed, Tam always slok and ailing, sore and tired. 44 "get I carry ell the weight of the body, small and great, But no one ever praises what Id°. I am always in the way, and 'tis I who have to pay For the folly and the pride of all of you." Then the mouth and the brain and the hand aid" Tis Though troubled be our lives with woe„ The hardest lot of all does certainly befall The poor little humble little toe - The rubbed little snubbed little toe." -Ella PlTheeler Summer's COMM.'. She's tawakin' up, y' bet y' 1 Cade fool me I guess' t I know That it ain't by no means sanuner just acause Ih'wirtdd.onat blow I Can't mil me a thing about it-learn't it alllong time sgo Summer's comin'l Eyear that wetter guggle-guggle underneath th' ole stone wall 1 Hyear thein robins inth' orchard-purtyPearb their whistles call ! Hyear them las' year's dies a-buzzin' in th'sun ; Pahaw 1 that ain't all : Summer's comid 1 Way down pander in thmedder, " Wheedle - "wheedle," comes th' cry; Furder over in the bresh-pile wrens is hoppin' slick ate sly; Johnny Cotton its a sorter lazy move as he scoots by: Sumraer's oomhe Smell them fresh -split locus' postses I See that foliar diggin' holes Fel th' way. tte sun'e a shinid on these faded yeller knolls 1. See the ole mate in the medder-Golly I Watch her, how she rolls Summer's comhe Hyear the,m limpy ducks a -squaw -kid roun' th' middle's mucky brira! See that) rusty crow aaroostin' on th' tippy -top- _ most limb F41.Year that purp a-barkin'-Shewical Y'needn't say a word t' him ; Summer's comin' Don't y' smell that soft, sweet smell that's warm an' coor an' damp an' fresh Don't y' saint th' sassyfrass a-growin' bathe un- derbresh Don't y' see, er air y' deef, et -Oh, good landy ! Wisht you'd hesh: Summer's coma' ! If Mosher Would 'Miefl. 12 mother would listen to me, dears, She would freshsn the faded gown, he would sometimes take an hour's rest, And sometimes a trip to town. And it shouldn't be all for the children, The fun and the cheer and the play, With the Rodent droop on the tired mouth, And the ` Mother has had her day !" True, mother has had her day, dears, When you were her babies three, And she stepped about the farta eatd the house AS busy as ever a bee, - When she rocked you all to sleep, dears, And sent you all to sohool, And wore herself out and did without, And. lived by the golden rule. And so your turn has come, dears. Her hair is growing white. And her eyes are gaining the far -away look That peers beyond the night. One of teese days in the rimming Mother will not be here: She will fade away into silence. The mother so true and dear. Then what will you do in the daylight, And what in the gloaming dim ; And father, tired, lonesome, then. Pray, what will you do for hint t If you want to keep your mother, You must make her rest to -day; 1YLust give her a share in the frolic, And draw her into the play. And, if mother would listen to me, dears, She'd buy her a gown of silk, With buttons of royal velvet, And ruffle,' as white as milk. • And she'd let you do the trotting, While she d-.1 still In her chair ; That mother should have ithard all through, It.strikes ina isn't fair. Spring. The crow filee northward, cawing, Ere the snow begins its thawing, And awakens one at early 1101 02 dawn; There arise rheumatic twinges, And the gate has broke its hinges, While a perforated lanciseape is the lawn lit the spring. The east, wind. keeps on blowing, With DO idea of slowing Till somewhere irt the merry m math of May, And if it had a handle, I would beta tallow candle It is sharp enough to shave one every day In the springs Themen who rush the season, With neith..r rhyme nor reason And shiver under clothing MUGU loo thin, Make their bide for a physician _And a permanent po-itiort BeYond the noley world's unilaneY In the spring, Because lie N. W. vvizn rd _May see au, on a bb v,zard- Per a single eisy alio w doeme, make a drink,- A.nd ctappie has smile feeling When his martow is congealing, And his topeoet once again receives the pink, Id the spring, IN THE BERRY PATCH. 'sea OT far from the Ohio River is a famous blackberry pateh, Where acro after acre of rolling land is covered with rows of finest culti- vated bushes, and where, in the blackberry season, anyone or ease every one CUM fiUd employment. Farmer boys and glebe who only work to turn an honest penny for spending money ; men au(' women of the poorer class, for vehom every nickel has is vital significance, and tramps and negroes from the four corners of the earth, work together in a motley crowd. Jonas Parker, the owner'has made is neat little sum ele this patois, and he pays each picker by the baeltet as it is brought in, and never scolds or hurries them nor Otilett particularly how many they eat, just so they .put as mealy in the basket as they eat, which they always do. But one hob July afternoon, once upon is time, when the bushes were groaning be- neath their loads, and the heat was so in- tense the baskets came in, very slowly. Jonas was scolding and fuming at a hereto- fore unknown rate, for in the sourying clouds was the warning of is coming storm, and, with good meson. Jonas feared the bushes would RCA be half cleaned. A cart came leisurely up the lane from the pike and stopped beside him. "Good day, Jonas I" said is good, deep young voice. "How are the berriee to -day -plenty ?" Jonas turned sharply, and, upon seeing who ad.dressecl him, touched his hat re- spectfully. "Yee, Mr. George, they're jeabbushele 'n' bushels goin' to waste ef they Inein't picked afore sundown, for there's goin' to be is blusterin' storm 'pima midnight -jest see them bashes, will ye?" Mr. George looked up and down the even rows, over battered " haystacks " and gm. •tesque felt derby's, gingham sunbonnets and wide -brimmed hats, until he caught sight of a dainty blue sunbonnet. It was very dif- ferent from the other bonnets, having a wonderfully coquettish little peak and a great bow well towerde the front, and all finished with a narrow edging of white. And it was bobbing up and down at a tre- raendous rate, as though ite owner were picking berries for dear life. Mr. George gave is little start when he espied this pretty, busy, blue sunbonnet. " Yes," continued Jones, gloomily. " feared I'll be bound to loose like sixty. I've got 30 pickers in thar now, an' they's plenty work for 20 odd more if I kin git 'ern. Jeat sent my boy Hiram to the cross - in' to mare in alt the pickers he kin. Here you !" to a boy who was just going back with his nickel and empty basket--" jest you tell that gang down thar to do more pick& an' less holierine and to bring in them baskets a eight quicker, or I'll knock off a cent on every one, d'ye hear " "How much do you give for a basket ?" asked Mr. George. "I'm payin' this lot is nickel is basket, bub I reckon I'll hey to give ear cents to the new pickers -if I get 'am at all !" "Supposing I pick for you from now until sundown?" suggested the young man, half jokingly, but witn his eyes passing the range of Jonas' astonished gaze and follow- ing the blue sunbonnet. " You ? You pick berries, air. Haines! Well, now I" was the only reply the berry - man could make. Just then a battered straw hat and is pair of broad shoulders came surspiciclusly near the blue sunbonnet down in the berry patch. "Why, certainly !" retueuedi George Naines, leaping briskly oat of the cart, "and I know I will pick more now before sundown than your very best pickers will have done all day long !" " warrant ye I" was Jonas' admiring response. For the tall, straight, dark young man was regarded as the neighbor- hood champion in all physical achieve- ments. After tying hishorse, George took a basket and started straight towards the blue sun- bonnet, while Jonas looked suddenly en- lightened, and nodded wisely. Six cents a basket, you !mow, Jonas," he called back, "and I almost forgot it en- tirely, but mother wanes you to send her half a dozen boxes of berries to -night." The blue sunbonnet was chatting very pleasantly with the broad -shouldered boy, and neither was aware of the coming of bhe new picker. "There's 'nother handful for ye'Gene," said the boy, coming closely besideher. " Thank. you, Bob," she anewered, "but it is not right for me to take your berries. You should keep them for your own basket." "Oh, no," returned the delighted Bob. "I'm only Mo glad to give 'cm to ye -ye look so awful tired !" Poor little girl ! She was tired, indeed 1 She was slight and straight and her bends were not brown and broad and hard like those of the other pickers). Her eyes were large and gray, and the hair curling under the blue sunbonnet had more than a sus- picion of red in its silky brown waves. Her face was now flushed with her exertions in the broiling elm, but she told Bob she was not tired at all, and chatted away about redeem little nothings, while he lost his voice completely, end contented himself with slipping his every other handful of berries into her basket. Suddenly a hams was laid tenderly on her arra and then slipped on down to the handle of her basket. "Let me take your basket up for you, Gene," said George Haines. "1 am one of the tea, pickers and can get 6 cents feria you know, and you finish my basket here, But whether Gene fully comprehended the] arrangement Or nob ehe was too con- fused to make any objection. After gazing a moment in astonished disappointment Bob betook himself to other (platten. Far over the slope, at the other end of the berry patch, the negro gang were sing- ing: " Heah dem bells 1 Oh, doan yo' heahaem bells! Dey's a-ringin' fur de glory ob de Lamb I" Gene eofey echoed the sweetly droning melody as she waited for George M come back. And bow the berries leaped froni buslt to basket, so quickly did her trembling fingers work ! Ie had been to long since she had last spoken to him -since his hand had touched hers 1 No Wonder the sun -beaten, common- place berry patch was transformed into it peradise ! Since the fire!: day in the dietrict school four years ago he had claimed him as her George. She had then been is pale, scrawny, little creature, with great, owl -like eyesand heir that the weighty bops had dubbed rod. But from the very filet George • Haines, the rosy-ebeeked, black-eyed, strong,lambed etm of the richest man in the county, and the acknowledged leader of his mates, gave the timid little silty girl his speciel favor and protection. In the winter he had always drawn her to school on his sled, and had brought her the finest, reddest, largest apples to be found in his father' well-elled bine. And when they were older and some- what above S1adt1 and red apples!, and the country air had roe& Gene terkiderfully pretty and taller, how sorry she Was that elle had to tell him "00" One day eked her to kiss him! How dee slid Wish All these as tel many other,' Signs of spring Fi 11:1.1.1 rning pother Aro daily multiplied on everyside: Rut the poet's vernal verses Lead to wo ds that, Hound like eursesi When to warm yourself before there eou have tried, And tone n e has sprees, ritiert 1'0 fiPtild co. A cooreei t , • fee , Vei k correspondent s er.4e Onertniote, the fashionable prisms ies,, • tee eiy apply tiaint be their ebetes jl iels 1 heve gems a deem patat d t1 the pley," he writes, else hos,' tere rot on the stage," In the mane nI f.lil.hat'n rs,beil,lio, what, is tile world torsileg ? Emery powder, wilt remove ordinary tataila ,114 110i 1 !4,I her mother had not told her never, te! allow the hose to kiss her! Whet was there lie wropg in a kise, especially when a certain somebody aelted for its ? Bet she woe nob one to disobey her mother, so Gave had to go without hie letse'and he rover asked main, eathough he had Wanted to often euough. But this, het year or so, Mum he had left the district echool, they iled not oftee met, and when they had Gene was etrangely silent and reserved. She was only it poor girl, who welt knew what 'sold and hunger was, although moors knew of her privations beecies hereelt and ser widowed mother. In the sunanier time tale " worked Ole during the vacation, lied in the winter she studled hard, hoping In time to secure a teacher's certificate. There were rumors IrlOW Of U. fill° young lady visitor at the Haines menden, to whom it was marl young George was very attentive, and knowing ones declassed he was engaged to merry her. Gene had long since ceased to call him her George, and told herself such little romances alwaya ended with the echool days. But she was so sad and serious that even her mother noticed her and was always cautioning her against studying too hard. And now! Gene picked tio fast that her basket, already two-thirds filled when he had given it to her, wae heaping full when he returned. He slipped the change to her, at the mane time giving her hand is little squeeze. It Gene drew herself up proudly, and is flush of resentment came into the gray eyee un- der the eunbonnele They were no longer schoolmates; sne was 19 now, and he Was 24, and mid to be engaged to another girL " Excuse me, Gene I" he said, somewhat embarraesed. "But it -it has been it long time since I saw you!" "1 SEM you, though, and just the other day, too?' returned Gene, it trifle tartly. "Saw me ? Where ?" "Rowing on the river with that black - haired girl fzein the oity. You were having toridgodeer, llghteal a time to see me by the b "Gene I" But she had dived downunder the bushes, where is beautiful bunch of groat black beauties were waiting to be poked. "But how do yon come to be here pick- ing berries ?" she asked suddenly after it long Mame. Mother told me to drive down and order some berries, and 1 -welt, I saw such a pretty sunbonnet' here that I used to see at school, and Jonas said he was anxious for extra pickers. I always liked to pick berries, so I thought I might as well remota- modete him and gee a talk to is blue sun- bonnet besidea I" " Oh!" And she relapsed into a silence it was impossible for him to bridge. She could not tell just how it was managed, but every basket she filled her- self was carried up by George, while the baskets she carried herself were always more than half full before she began to fill them. Suddenly George espied a pretty white wild -flower growing among the bushes, and asked her to fasten it in the laces of his blouse. And how could she refuse without looking silly 2 But he acted very solemn and funny, and when her trembling fingers unwittingly touched his neck he put his arm around her (they were apart from the other pickers where the bushes were quite tall) and tressed her, anyhow! "Oh, dear, then," said, Gene, half sigh- ingly, as she sat in the oart with George, followed by a knowing look from Jonas, "you were not engaged to that other girl, after ell ?" "No, indeed," he returned, energeticelly. " Who ever said I was ?" "Why, everybocly And they said your father and hers were awful anxious for you to make a match." "Well, everybody knew more than I did aboub it, it seems. She was visiting my eider, and we all like her, and so will you - that is all there is of ib." "But maybe -perhaps younfolke will not like me so well -I am poor and" - "Now, Gene," returned her lover, very decidedly, "1 do not want you ever to say that again ! Money is is mighty small item in such affairs, and I am sure I have plenty and to spare for us both. Nobody could help being pleased with you I Besides - but here is Jonas' storm on handjust, in time for me to stop and have a talk with your mother. Do you think she will allow me to come in?" And as the attain broke he threw his arm around the little berry -picker and laugh- ingly carried her into the presence of her astonished mother. --Chicago News. ThIS WAIL Make Ton Plamp. You will have to learn the va,lue of water as a fat producer. Do not drink it during meals, but between times. Warm fluids are better digesters. Milk is always good, and if you drop in a little pinch of salt it will digest more easily. Cafe au lait or cocoa should be taken at breakfast time. The same for lunch, if you wish, or a glass of mineral water or wine. I do not advese beer, it is apt to make your akin thick. Where you keep your stomach in good con- dition you may es,t bon -bons, and these sweets will give you a desire to drink water and water will make you fleshy. It is a very great aid in getting rid of thet awful trouble, constipa.tion. A glass taken in the morning, in which is sprinkled a little salt, is excellent for this complaint. Eat good food, but nob to excess. Fat and juicy meats, butter, bread, soups, potatoes, lentils, puddings and farinaceous foods of all kinds. Not too much oatmeal ; it will coarsen the skin. Olive oil and plenty of it is one of the best fatteners I know. I use it over vegetmbles and meats as well as salads. Some peraces, however, are denied this means, as they dislike ib in any form. Oysters, raw and stewed, are flesh -producers. Look out for Vinegar and pepper ; they are not good. All oondi- inents, excepting oil, reduce flesh. Eat all the vegetables you want. Rest after a hearty meal for 30 minutes. Do Not Relieve It. 01, 4,0sroxol oit e kir arBEvn, The Grtmd Old Mao, was Never so Grand as In his !Latest Speech.* The New York Sanas London cable eve: aondon is torn by conflicting political tem tease. Laet nighe's great 'Horne Rule tes- umph in the House has inspirited the Liberals wonderfully, The Tones are re- joieing with equal vim over the demonstra- tion by the visiting Irish Unionists, Frienda and foes Alike are marvelling over the mat nificent) speech with whit& Mr. Gladstone brought the debate on the seeond reading of the Home Rule Bill to it close, and over the matchless eloquence of its delivery. It was a for finer effort than the speech with whioh he introduced the bill a few weeks ago. It is, indeed, pronounced by competent opinion to be the greatest utterance of Mr. Gladstone a life, both in matter and iu manner. The mo- ment he took the floor the great and grand old man seemed to feel that the climax of his life had come. His years dropped from him like a cloak. His voice was like is deep -toned bell, clear and clarion. Not for a moment did it fail him during the hour that he held the house under the absolute spell of hie eloquenee. Not it single oratorical arrow was absent from his quiver, and he used them all. Wit, satire, invective, logic, pleading, ecorn and denunciation followed eaoh other in over - Whelming suoceseion. Mr. Gladstone, ni oratorical passion, ie magnifioent and terrible. Lest night he was vengeance in - carnets. 'Words that were blows fell upon his enemies with a fury that made the great gladiator seem minething more than a human antagoniat. At the same time it was a scene and a apeech which mede it more evident than any previous night in his career that Mr. Gladstone at the present moment embodies greater power in personal leaderehip than any man of his time. Do not believe that Nerviline will cure Neuralgia almost instantly, If your teeth ache console yourself with the reflection that pain eaunot laeb for ever Dorset use Nerviline ; it might stop the pain, Rhea maliam is often difficult to cure. Keep on rubbing the old fashioried liniments as a, matter of respect to your grandfather's (tuna. Nerviline is a new discovery, that M itself ought to condemn it. Therefore cling to the old ; suffer pain; avoid the use of Nor- viline, the most powerful, penetrating and oertain pain remedy in the world. Why Ile 'Wanted 1110re Rent. Landlord -I intend to sue you for $100 In addition to thellretta *Tenent-Ori whet grotind ? Latellord-Becituee ever since youe daughter began playing the pinto ny leTewfouridland dog has been out of his mind. (knew' Toesecees Gum recta as tonanorary filling end stops toothaohe Ise stoutly, Bold by druggists) THE RAILROADS OF GERMANY, A Paragraph of InferinatIon-RowjEthe Train is Started. A railroad official who receatly returned from Europe, referring to railway practice in Germany, says: "The roadbeds are about perfeot, while the statione are simply inaguificienta even isa the most insignificant places being you fine. The roadbeds are quite rigid, but this is mainly due to the iron and steel cross ties that are used. "The locomotives are fine pieces of mechanism, but their capacity is scarcely equal to those on this side of the Atlantic. Teter entire passenger equipment te away behind that in use here. Their trains, how- ever, ran like clockwork, and the connec- tions are perfect. "The method of atarting trains is alto- gether unique and peculiar, and will cause American trainmen and agents to Braila. The agent is an imposing, dignified and solemn -looking official, attired in elaborate uniform, literally gilt edged, and he acts as master of ceremonies on imposing mica - Mona. "When the train arrives at the station he is standing bolt) upright in an ahnorat mili- tary position and he is on dress parade. One minute before the train starts he reaches up and taps a gong three time. Then a strange scene takes ,place, and it would seem that he had pressed a button, for at the Wit tap the conductor, who has been at the rear oar, comes galloping along the entire length oethe platform, shoutiog in German the name of every station the train will stop at. "When the engine is reached he wheels about, and on his return quickly closes and locks the oar doors, darts back to the van to his perch on the rear oar, whistlee thrice on a tin or metal whistle, which is inetantly repeated by the brakeman at the front end, mid the tram startle" To remove fruit 'stains dip the spots seVeral biome isa ecaldiug It it against the rules of theatres in Bessia for the atidienee bil eppiaud. -The old farm nowadays doesn't pay sufficiently to keep all the boys at home. The remits is they grow restless and finally go West, where lands arecheap. Michigan contains a large portion of Canadians, who are prosperous mid contented. Quite a few have settled on the KEYSTONE LANDS, along the line of the Michigan Central, Altoona & Loon Lake Railways. These lands range from $2 to $5 per acre, are sold on very reaeonable terms, are adjacent to towns, villages with excellent schools. For full particulars, write to R. M. Pierce, of West Bay City. each. Why She Did It. "Maria," remarked Mn Slugwater, the prominentcloak manufacturer, "1 have broughe you home a garment from out stock for you to wear tins spring. - It is out in the hall." "It may interesb you to know; Jona- than," replied his better half, handing him over a bill for $294.92 for a new tailor-made walking outfit, "that I married you for your money and not to increase your trade." And Jonathan went out by the banister and kicked himself till the ambu- lance arrived. Don't Forget That to remove oorne, warts, bunions in a few days, all that) is required is to apply the old and well -tested corn cure-Putnama Painless Corn Extractor. Sure, safe, pain- less. At druggists. A social Necessity. "Now, Mabel, shall 1 write that we're over so a %daily sorry that we have a pre- vious engagement, or that we deplore that we shall be out of town on that date, and so cannot accept -with a thoueand regrets -or what? Do help me, dear." " Oh, anything will do for those people--- nything but the truth." --Vogue. " McCellom'e Rheumatic Repellant." - Have you tried this greatest intenael remedy, most successfully used 20 years? If not, be sure to do so at once if affected with rheumatism or neuralgia. Sold by 'wholesale druggists of Montreal, Toronto Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, and by retail druggists at $1, or six bottles for $5. Revival of die Doulde Skirt. A novelty which will attract attention from those who like something peculiar and unlike the ordinary run of the fashions is the double skirt. It conaiate of a skirt of the ordinary length, but of extraordinary fullness, and a (Mortar one reaehing to the knee, A. good example of it was recently made of bleak :satin, veiled with canvas grenade and trimmed with jet. It had a waist bodice and looked ae if it had been evolved from the Russien blouse. ACCOVNTS. RetitOdieal /wetness Weed; for Girls -tet aer nalalace tise cede Alecottuts. Whether a womaa is rioh or poor, it be.. heeVee her to acquire metitodioal Wearieat! habits'keeping her little aceoente ecenrittely and knowing to it cent jnee What she does with her money, whether Mee has 10 cents] or $10 to expeud on, her own little personal waist, sive the Belti- more Herald, An allowanue ie the first step toward this end, if at the sauce time it is impressed upon her that every aunt spent should be see dowa with unfailing regularity. In Week and white tate notes how mach more easily the motley east be spent, how quickly it gee and just what foolish little nothings hate lime it from our pocket°. Without setting down each item it is ten chances' to one that you will cowhide you must have lose sorne inosiey Wften you cannot see how that SIO bill went when you bought fittoil A few things. The neat hate figures are a, genuine re- straint, besides instelleng a habit and system that will be off great value if fortune ever smiles and it great estate twines to your hands, and sail greeter if economy is it necessity and the dollar has to be forced into doing duty for two. Unless the ac- counts me kepis aecuretely, end the cash made to belmese every evening, you had better not attempt any bookkeeping at all, for slipehod methods are worse thee none, and only confuse everything rather than help =Otero. If anything ie worth doing at all it ie worth doing well, and eller° ia nothing so productive of future good ea the habit of looking cerefully out for the pen- nies when school days are the only trials, and the allovvence of 50 oeeits it week goes for candy and piokles. If this plea is once established isa childhood the girl will grow to womanhood with a clear knowledge of where her money goes and what she hes to show for it. TI1101 the Clergyman wept. Visiting Clergyman -0,e course you have a Bible in your office ? The Editor -Yes, indeed 1 We muldn't get along without ono. Visiting Clergyman -I am delighted to bear you eay an. It raises your profession to this te/s innate:de in my esteem. The Etlitor-Yes-er, without it we evouldni) know what to do when it °sane to co/tenting errors le elerieal manuscript. A. New York tenant who had a grudge against hie landlord began the hebit Of ply, int; his refit of $30 a month all in pennies, bat the landlord complained to the courts and the ocartli have stopped the practice, What Re Was Thaliful For. "When we stetted this peper," writes a Georgie editor, " we had only one shirt to our book. The shirt could not last forever ; but, thank heaven, we have the back htill." Coffee may be served at any time during breakfast, but should muse at the end of dinner. One of Scotland's exhibit e at the World's Fair in Ceicego will be 100 stalwart High - lenders in full national costume. ISSUE NO 18 1893. In replying to any of Mtge adveratulleatit please Mention this pater* . . W.P.9 The ealth of ealth IP in Pure Raeh Blood, to enrich --s- he blood is like putting money out at interest, Of Pure Norwegian Cod LiVar 011 and Hypophesphites poSseses blood' enriching properties fa apaoin w•ent;rTkaalaklec Scott's eseErnefu irsekten) ea! Asst ilinsQ;ste as Palatable as Milk. Bemire met get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott &Bonne, Belleville. auesemeweeeeesesaaanaseessaaeoseewaseeoeseemee Do You Eillink 1 CnreS Consumption, Cough', Croup, SONS Throat. Sold by all Druggists on is Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shilotas ForOttli Piaster willgive great satisfaction...4$ CCM& ,- Q14 LOWS CATARRH -REMEDY; Have you Catarrh ? ThiS Remedy will rollout and Cure you. Price beets. This Inesotor f lin successful treatment, free. lenembl Shiloh's Remedies are sold onis guarantoo. F ptest in the World! Get the Genuine ! Sold Everywhere! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOATRIIP - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING For sale by ailDrugglets. Di Conte a battle. We send the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that (ULTIMA will STOP Discharges & Emissions, CUBE Socrxnatorrhos,Variewselo and RESTORE Lost Vigor. Userusii, aVnOlMO HL ':ftiLatItsdCO., gels American Agent+, aselianati, 11 Tel RI LLIN CI Detective Storiesae Cont. pbste love stories and 1C0 Popular tiongeous ciente (sliver). Ind. Nov. Co.. Borloston. DIA. Envelope, Silk Fringe. Feamy Shape 2 and Acculaintnnce CARDa with 1. our name, 12 cents. Address, P. O. Box 552 Woodstock, Ontario. ' PAYS. FgTrgIntil,grileFill of Turkish Rug Patterns. Catalogues free. Agents wanted. J. J. KAZILLTON, Guelph, Onb. LADIES Ltit7NT'ottrrZ',,...TT:S. to, Ontario. SAT.MAP.LILFoReceu. meseas ersigs.:v.rse:e. ron A GENTS FOR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS, - Bibles, and Albums, all sizes end prices It will pay you to drop a line to William Briggs, Publisher, Toronto. 1 BY Timm° lefesds GermanBreast( litaltetut. ft cough. cough easy and -woo be cured of WffiA.T PEOPLE SAT OP KT Mr. J. Howe, Port Elgin, sal s Ebro Gentian Breast Newton is the best (email inedielne he has ever used., Mr. D. F'. emith,. Organizer Patrons of Industry, has no hernia ion in recommend - Jag iSey's terpoiau iareasa heleaset, the best medicitse in extetence for coughs and colds. Mr. Chas. Cameron, Underwood, says be got splendid results from using Eny's Gorman Streast Utiles= and re- c°Mmreilectnifi Ili:PT; Manager Pore 383gin Brush Co., saes : lig,bv'e enermian Breast staisent is an ind.spen -able necessity in his household and recommends 1 as a Valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds. Pub up in Wu. and 50o. tottles. Asic aya:dlulgLostenazonimanfor it. sear COUGH. EASY Nine persons out of ten will look at the atteve letter and think that to count the number of dotie would be very easy. Silll there are comparatively few who can do it correctly. It requires not may perseverance but a clear head and a steady eye., with just enough ingenufty to devise a plan that will prevent mistakes and complications. If yrs= doubt this try it and see for yourselL If you some ceed it will be worth your while to consider the fal- lowing offer To the first ten persons sending in the comer; number we will give each A CRISP, CLEAVE TEN DOLLAR BANK NOTE. TO the Ste,s. persons sending in the middle correct answers ,Ite will give A FIVE DOLLAR BILL. whik talks last ten persons having correct answers we give each 110.00 IN GOLD. Should no versos inme: the correct number the presents will be &Maher -a among those whose answers are most nearly right In addition each day we will give A GENUINE; DIAMOND RING to the person whose letter fo the first opened that day, whether the answer 10 correct or not. Each contestant must enc2ose39 cents in silver, or twelve three -cent stamps, to paw for one of our little gem tea packets. which tain a half -pound of our best -YOUNG ItY80a1.„. BLACK, JAPAN, or MIXED TEA, as desire& In ordering kindly state which kind you use muff* will be sent, with all charges prepaid, to your arr& dress. Remember you pay tor thetea only. Theo presents are given away in order to induce neer customers to test our teas. This tea Is guaranteed to be a better article than that you. UOV/ ger home your grocer for the same price. We are enabled 're- make this unprecedented offer because WE ARJI LARGE OIMPORTERS AND SAVE. THE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS, which we give Sr our customers. We think that a trial wilt eon- vince you, and that if you. once buy from us yaw will continue to do so. That is our reason, km making this offer. AS To OUR RELIABIL- ITY we would refer you to any leading battle as. commercial agency in this city. etWE BLAVE. BEEN DOING BUSINESS IN TORONTO FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS and Save yet to find a dissatisfied = customer. It costs only cents to test us and our tea at the same time. 30 so at once and allow us the opportunity of proviele that this offer is genuine. Address THE CAN.- Az/IAN TEA CO., ay FRONT ST. RASE'. `r RONTO, ONT. COPP'S WARRIOR SCRAPER The Only Solid Steel Scoop. SIZES NO. I, No. 2, No. 3. eseesseasse anodises and councils send for prices. COPP BROS. CO , LTV, Hamilton,,Cnt Tra-MA.. A ten days' trial of the best remedy on earths that givee instant relief and performs positive, cures in al cams of Asthma, will be gent, frost to all who aoply thie month. As we do not mak you to pay us one cent for this wonderful rem- edy, you will be guilty of a crime against yome, self if you do nob write for it and give ie a fair trial. If it does not prove as we °bairn, we aro the losers, not you. Address, immediately., Chester Medical Co., 476 Spadina divenne, Ter- ronto, (Mt COVERNTON'S, NIPPLE OIL FOR CRACKED OR SORE NIPPLES.. To harden the nipples, commence, using att month before confinement, thereby* prevenUn the mother suffering from cracked or so nipples. Price 260. Should your druggise nhsIr, keep it, ask him to get it or enclose no 31 ceptal in etamps. C. J. Covernton ec Co., Dispensusla Chemists, 121 Blenry street, Montreal, PSC& 1.711:st Gictl111011:2:CulgShoW,FgallyrEsilouSpete. bla,l)::tdfrinteSifi:040f311.??SO Ifal4, • ft• ALL `.‘ P,`,T.L0 I eratrowntennevmscolfr Irmo =moo Le KM% 110 * Watanners Taw !ar T2 rset Isgissaarwoisol tio tee atta 11411,044wicilit gni titoosa tia ea evA1631, Veen, ele.da eve kat* a atitahall Ow PAO: waiter detrawiat Ansa rod tom te, omit dome # Eons a. Watiorniere Rena ONE SPECIPIO 0 llitelMtNet Ketixotareafi