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Exeter Times, 1898-2-3, Page 2Latifiltle R.DIOXSON, iierriSter„ , otter et Supreme Convt, Notary ernollg, Oeraveve mem, Oemmteeioner. 4ko Sev to Lome: 0eetu ates.151;s4114 liaOlOtore; 11. 00 14LIN8, ea,rvister, Soliolfor, Coavoyamer, Eto. awg, OFF.1.0r.4 Over O'Nftilna Bank. .114TPILLTOT tlialkl.NIAINT, Barristers, o1ioitur, Notaries Conveyancers o, Sso. lertfouey o Lou at Lowest llama interest. OFFICE, - MAIN - STRUT, EX.111TM Hereell every Thursday. • v• U14OT. t; MUCK itt.LIO'r. =swat MEDICAL FR. J. t RIVF,RS, M. B. TORONTO UNI jJ VhIRSITY, M P O. NI. 'Lintel Meyer tty.eflice—Croditon, On., RS.HOLL1NS ,AMOS. Separate Ornce Residence seine its former, y„ Andrew Rt„ Moos; t-,3pnehte tires buildine. Main at D Rollins' mine as formerly, north 1( or:Dr. Amos" same building, south dour,. L A. ROLLINS, T. A. AMOS, D Exeter. Ond T W • B.ROWNING M. D., U. 0 * S Graduate Vietoria Uniree, ty Deice and resideuce, Dominion Lebo a tOy,13X3teV T)R. ELYNDMAN, coroner for tae Conuty of Huron. (Mee, oppesite 7arring DJ:mestere, Heater. ATTOT1O1T1MRS, BOSSENBERRY, General Li - L_4 • canted Auc tioneer Sales conducted in a liparts. Satisfactieugnareateed. Cheeps moderate. Heiman? 0, One, , _ BILBER Licensed Auc- tioneer for the (trinities of amen Dud Middlesex Oates cen duetted at mod- e retes, Omee, at Post -eines Jred. Ior On t. weliss66111Cnalkmaexastamsamosasameorm=zaarases=maual Vh.'IERINARY. Tennent & "Ferment TeX !free:1e 0N1'. fisoystcrofthe oetario veseentlay a ftf. oepice : One floor Sou th ofTowntL FTIHE WA.TERLO 0 MUTUAL L. Pm: INSTMANOECO . established In Le63. - HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT `Ibis Company Iles been over Twenty-81Th mink in successful oper elan in 1Vestera Oeinrio, mei continues to inekire legal use loss or damage by, Fire, Buildinge, elerehmelise el antmn ruoes And all other descriptinS 0,1 Insurable property. intending Metiers have the option of insuring ou the Premium goteor Ena1aitysrese During the past ten years this coil:eater has issued eeeem Policies, reveries: property to the en (-en t of e40,572,e3e; and peed in i osses atoms ite62.0U. Aseets. $116,100.00, consisting of Cash Punk Government Depoei Laud the unasses- ed Premium Notes on hand and in force I. eV A imlioNt M.D. President; is TAYLOR s rel : .1. tic onus, I aseector , OH tee 13 3 , A gm. t for Exeter and vacot ee NTERli BEANS NETSYS aro covery that cure the WOnt ca4P3 of Nervous Debllity, Lost Vigor and iFziihag Maukieed; restores the weakness of body or mind =Sad by oveework, or the errors motes of youth. This Remedy ab. olutely cures the most obstinate cases when all aber tliatTNIZIMS heve Wind even to relieve. Zold bydrug; ists at$.1per par/raj:et, or s=id ix for $5, or seat by iom veipt of price by stiarirs; .ssA ATE,S old at- Browning's Drue etore Exeter Strong Pits - ABOUT B. Et ItS Purity. 2. Its Thousands of Cures. 3. Its Economy. le. a dose. me. Regulates the Stomach, levet and Bowels, •unlocks tat Secretions, Purifies theBlood and •removes all the impurities from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, sALT RHEUM. SCROFULA, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, lEAD-IVIAKER'S 0 Nair Fier k'e elef . • THE EXETER TIMES pnblished every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing Mouse Ann street, nr are' oripesite Fis ton's jewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprieties. RATES ON 4trv1rarsT ; fli't insertion, pee. line 10 cerita Fs oh F.4 tibgetrient insertion, per line dente To inskiro insertimi, advertieennents should o Fent,h not later than Wedne(1cky morning. Our .TOB PRINTING HERA RTMENT is one or the largeet and btet, equipped In the County of Theme All work entrusted to ue will re (e10 cur prompt attention. , igeg girding liewspepere, percon who takes a parer regalarTy from the post ()Ince, whoi her directed in his /mine r Another's, or 'whether he has enb. scribed or not s responsible for potyment, ir a jereon oracle hi $ eerier elsoon tinned b.. meet pay ell (Olean, Or • IMO puolieher may emit inee 10 send it until the payment is made, and then colieot tho whole atflouni, whether the paper ie1 aeon from the office or not, iitan1teLoe bsoripti one the auit mar be jostituted tit Ilse place . here the yelper Israel. elehoueli the eibscriber may reside nd ode ef mile aiViw y. 4—The online inae e deelded that refusing to eke ewe/el:severe or periodicele from the post t Ill; ; 0, Or renew 10 leavieg there unceiled r, 11kal• virletine • Of Intentietial Norm 4RD COMMENT& tbe, report that a Preneh expedie tioa hes reah1Fastuale, on the upper Nile,i correot, the oontest between land and France in those regious prxuitoe acme to become acute. What England. Ivants is to bold the whole velley of the Nile up to the greet lekes, end throueh British East Afriet to ex- tend bar empire from the Mediterrae nean to tee Cape, while France wants to control the lapper Nile e..s 4 weapon with whieh to force England to ralin- guise her hold upen Egypt in favor of the republic. The former bases her claim to the upper Nile territory on the fact that it once •oonstituted a part of t1 11 BiOetian Soudan, and a1 leges that the boundary between it and the. French Congo on the west is the water shed between the Nile and. its tributaries end. the Congo and Shari and, their tributaries. On the oth- ereide Fran* insists that Egypt for- feited bee right to the region when. in 1883, a England's advice, she for- mally evattuated. it, that in consequence it re,verted to Turkey aa' Egypt's suz- erein, aad that with the latter's as- sent, any power natty occupy it. Acting OA this theory, a French expedition under M. Marcaand was some time age despatched from the French Congo to the, Nile to oecupy the territory for France, another column setting out about the same time from Obook, on the East A.frican coast, to effect a junotion with it. Attempt was made by the British to head off the former expedition by advancing a column trent T.Tganda under Major MacDonald, hat failed owing to the revolt of the Sciuditosse troops composing it, and it is now reported. that M. Marchand has suecessfully occupied Fashocla. on the NVIalte Nile, sonata OD miles smith of Klbartouni. Apparently, tbe French neve won the ewe for the upper Nile, thus extend- ing their French Congo territory east- ward to that stream; though the ru- mors that the Marchand expedition is descending the river in order to make goad the Preneh occupation as far north as Khartoum, is to be discredi- ted, as involving an alliance withthe Ehalifa, regarded as wholly improba- ble. Moreover, as the British are at Berber, and tbeir gunboats patrol the river as far south as Shendy, within 100 miles of Eharteuan, they must in: any raee for possession of tbe latter plaee, have the better chance of reach- ing it first. But the fact that France bas established herself at Fashodas and is thus in position to -challenge Bri- tish control of the. Nile, and to defeat the proposed. extension of the Egyptian empire to the south, has produoed a situation so grave that the British force in Egypt is being largely rem - forted and preparations made for an immediate advance southward. True, annouhrement is made that the move- .ment Ls due to a. threatened advance of the, Dervishes toward Berber, and that it does not imply any early ad- vance toward Khartoum; but there is little doubt that the British author- ities intend. to leeve nothing to chance, and so far as possible, to make their chtims geed by actual ocoupation. The; real question ishowever not whether a final movement is to be made against tbe Dervishes, bat whether France will theist upon ownership and. control of the region between the Frenoh Con- go and the Nile traversed by her agent, and that, will be settled. not by ad- va.are on Share:nen but by negotia- tions between London and Paris A. $10,000 EGG.' Among the Pope's treasures is an Easter "egg" whiole he received from an English lady, The shell is made of ivory, its lining is of white satin, and the yolk is a golden case containing a large ruby sot In diamonds, int The whole is worth upward of n.000. EXPECTED TOO MUCH, An' how is you Judy getting ekOng since she married atreke McSbane, Mrs.! Muletthee Oh, Lone, foine, Mrs. Noonan, Moike ; has a job ()ff.'s,the city at sivinteeto dollars e wake an they've a folve- room truunnt, wed. hot an' could wa- titer an' an intrie ball an' iv'rything to correspond. Aw, but Judy feathered her nest whia she got Moike. But, 01 hear that hes drunk as a 'mend half tee toime am' that he bates the loilfe out av her throe toimes a, wake. Tut , tut 1 Ari elm at av thot? We can't ixpect peefirtien in a man. 'We've all our failings, Mr.; Noonan! OFISENDED CHIVALRY, A tramp accested a W0171411, who was shovetling snow off her sidewalk the other day, for eornething to eat, Shovel thie snow off, she said, and I'll give you a dinner, He drew hinmelf up to his full height and replied: Iteadatri, do you think for a moment that I am so dead to the in- stants Of a gentleman as to enter in- to competition with a woman. Perish the thought. • A PIIOTOGRAPIIER'S REASON, Photographer—There goeit Bummer, confound Wm.! He owes me for a dozen pictures, Adviser—Why don't you get square will hint by posting up ane of his photos lai,eled, "Not i.aid for t"' Photograpb.er—Wm 1 that wouldn't hurt biro any. The pietures don'tlook at bit like him, ha fae climate's ot oa Ofery 'FfrAypO. PRACTICAL FARMING, '1'0 GROW A GOOD Ort()P OF OATS. Eire!: it is necessary to have good seed bed. Soil t.t haa been exhausted mach by previoua oroppiag will not do, 0,ate will not do well if sown, after wheat, neither will they flourish on sod ground; that is, land from, whieh a) crop of buy was taken, the previous year, especially timothy, writes John Jackson. Sod ground, well coveted with barnyard. manure, plowed early in the spring and planted to corn, if kept free from weeds, makes art excellent seed. bed, for oats the next spring. After the cora has been removed in the fall, and before wet or freezing' weather sets in, plow to a good depth, leaving' plenty of open furrows so that all surface water will rue off freely. Land. that has beea plowed in this man- ner in the fall will ary off auti be fit to worir early in the spriug. After the weather becomes settled. and the grpundis dry enough to work, the soon - en it cam be fitted and the oats sown, the better. Fall plowed. groaria will regale more harrowing or cultiva,ting than if plumed in the epring. On this account =lay advocate spring plowing for this oro. But after years of ex- perience and observation, I am con- vinced that it is Tietter to fall plow for oats, because they require a cam- ped seed. bed and the seed can be sown a. week or ten days earlier, which of- ten mattes a gain in yield of ten or fifteen bushels, ler &ore. Good dean seed is necessary for a, good. crop. No matter how clean oats may appear as they come from the threshing Inachbae, it alwaies rays to reclean them by running through a good fanning mill. The amount of seed, per acre often depenes on the kind of • end every farneer shoudd be able to settle this question fbr himself. On heavy land oats generally do best sown broadcast and the roller should always be used to finial! up with. ECONOMY' OF GARDENING, If faenvers Will estimate the cost of fhe things they purchase which they cen produce, the sum will be a corneae- atively le,rge ene for an entire year. It may be urged that the cost of a garden; is too great when. one is busy with °cern and. other stale crops, but there are hundreds of acres of corn and, wheat orociuoad which do not give a profit of ea tila were, wirile an a.cre devoted, to a garden will give ten times as Much. The market for the product of the garden being at home, there are no transportation expenses, and at the present day, with horse -hoes, wheel- hoe.s and other labor-saving imple- ments, the cultivation of a garden has been reduced to the Illilli13111M cost, but little hand. hoeing lasing necessary. The farmer who is careful to give his ani- mals restu.rege and green fool, because by such methods he promoter- their comfort and tbrift, should do the same for himself and family. Ile should make a hegineing at some time, and. first make it a point to have in. addi- tion to apples, pears, plums, peaches and. cherries the small fruits, such as raspberries strawberries, currants, and gooseberries. Establish an asparagus bed, and plant for an early supply on- ions, peas, lettuce, radish, kale cab- bage, oauliflower, beets, parenips, sal- sify, and eVetn. early potatoes, later put- ting in more peas and also Lima beans, toraatoes, string beamS, late cabbage, squash:, Melons, etc. H TICKLE THE EARTH WITH 1.10E. The ,gerdner will always find aburt- d aat success if he will riot neglect this ng tickliof the soil with a hoe or cul- tivator. It is wonderful what tillage will bring out a the soil. Most men raust till to keep down weeds. They do not realize that the benefits of this work are far above any mere weed killing. By persistent cultivation we get the soil loose and mellow, porous amellight, eo air can enter and roots freely branch and distribete thenaselves throughout the entire mates a earth within their reach. Furtherm.ore, tillage is a break- ing -up process, particles of rock and organic matter being redueed size and male availttble for th4 nutrition of crops. Then there is the immeaeuralae ef-; feet of shallow surface cultivation in forming a muleh tie en the surfeete of I the ground, a thin layer of loose, dry earth to eult off the rise of moisture to the surface a.nel lits subsequent evap- oration end loss to the use Of the growing plants-. 41; ater in a &out]) is a prieeless boon. to vegetables, and con- serving the supplies of moieture is one of the most vital subjects with which the agriculturist, has to deal. Tillage is to a certain degree manure, as was olairoett ey Jethro Tull of old, TO MAleel A STABLE FLOOR 'First make is tight gattee of planks and out it in: place, then fill in front of the gutter, where the COWS ere to stand, with clay. Plasm; a two by twelve plank next to the gutter for the hind feet of the cow to stand en. Spike Mee plank to the edge of the gutter, 'Fill with clay, well pounded down even with the plank in front of 11 After this clay gets dry it will tretke an ex- cellent floor and it will stew geodes long tie it la kept dry, but if it gate moist witetre the front feet of the cow m tend, there will be holes and depres- sions made. A short time ago we vis - Wed e large dairy farm, where one hun- dred or more cattle were kept- A part a the stable floors were made of elay, Sre have describee, and 0, part were cement. To one mind the clay floor was fully as cleeira,ble as the cetitent, They had both been used about a year. There were some elight depressions in th,e elay floor, where the front feet of the cows good, but this was accounted bly the meter by the fact that these floors were put to 1180 before the clay was thoroughly dry. These doting - slow can be easily filled up with clay and the floce mails smooth again, and it would realties so it allowed to get Ilerfeotly dry before the cows wge pat on it again:. THE MANURE HEM? " ire fa,aging " of inanure ii5 de- struotive and, altleough it is a well- known occurrence in manure heat's.* ecemie farmers do not try to prevent or suppress it, It is sbnely overheat- ing to this, manure, due to rapid de- composition., a large proportion of the ammonia being liberated and lost. When fire-fanging occurs drive a crowbar in- to the heap in several places, and pour to cold water. What is better, wet the manure and turn Lite heap over, add - Lag dry ea.rth and plaster, placing the 0OarS0 rortions of tele manure isa the center, cola water absorbs nalmonta and prevents its escape, and unless it as olBed nrnob et the volatile ammonia will escape while the manure is being handlea. The heap should not be kept wet, however, but slight's' •dafale which will peomote decomposition; but over- heating may always be controlled by oold water, Ecotwoivrsz IN HAULING. When bauling a load it is better to have the horses draw as much as they ca, making the, lead the xi:taxis:num in weiglat, as the berets hove traveled, the distance, whether the load is small or large, and it is the tints lost in trav- eling that makes hauling expensive, If this roads are good heavy loads can be cerrie,d. rf not thext two trips _must be tnade anel smaller leads carried,. Let any farmer estimate how much Ile loses as the difference in large a,nd small loads, mad, loss of time in the mud, and he will make less objection to road tax in the future. WAT.,KI'NG GAIT, Walking ia one of the gaits that is nearly always neglected, and yet an active, quick, clear -footed walk is a valuable gait to the horse intended for the farm, for tuse as a roaasterdor for a saddler. A' horse broke to harness 15 generally trained for awhile at the side of some steady old animal, and the youngster, if inclined to walk fast( soots begins to learn that it is not the thing to do. For that reason it is best to break a young horse in single har- ness Or under the saddle, and. train him to be a good walker as well as good at. other gaits_ 'A three-yeae-old is gen- erally a better walker than he will be at any, other age if he is kept as a harness horse, unless specially trained with a view'tobrisk, motive movement in that gait. GIRI,S IN GREECE. Few persons have any conception. of the life of a Grecian maiden. In Greece girls are betrothed while they are mere infa,rits, and they are taught that it is a 'cliegrate, to be all old. maid. Mar- riages for love are nuke:owls, but a Greek is very stern in; regard to a young man having ample provision to support a wife. A girl's dowry consists of household furniture and linen rath- er than money. Although most Greek girls are natur- ally very pretty, they begin to paint and powder from a very early age— oheeks bright red, eyebrows and lashes deepest black anti veins delicately blue. The result is that they are withered old woman at 40, and. nowhere are ugli- er women to be found than beneath the blue skies of Greece. Next in importance to beasity come languages. Every Greek family who can afford it keeps a Frentah,•nurse or maid, and French is almost Universally spoken in soeisty. Painting and music are quite unnecessary, but girls are carefully trained in dancing and drill- ed to conduct themselves with elegatce. Lastly, household du.bies are taught—. how to make rose jam, Turkiish coffee a.ud various delicate sweetraeats. LOOK AT YOUR NAILS. Pale lead -colored nallsendicate mel- ancholy. People with narrow nails are ambi- tious and quarrelsome. Broad. nails, indicate a gentle, tire - La anti Lashful nature. Lovers of knowledge ana liberal sen- timent have round. nails. • Small nails indicate littleness of :mina obstiaacy, and conceit. Choleric, =area' mendelighting in ear, lia.ve red and. spotted nails. Nails growing into the flesh at the points or .sides indicate luxurious tastes. People with very pale nails are sub- ject to much infirmity of the flesh, and are liable 1.0 persecution by neigh- bors and friends. • HOREHOUND LOZENGES. An excellent remedy for colds is hore- hound lozenges; they are made by boil- ing elle pound of dried horehound leaves an hour in one quart of water. R,e- MOVE: it from the fire and allow it to stand until cold; then replace it on the fire and reboil it for five minutes; strain it througb, a cloth. R,eturn the juice to the fire end allow- it to simmer until reduced to about four or five fluid cnnete-s; add one ounce oi gum arable, dissolve it, a,dd it to fine; singer to ma.ke a dough or paste, the same, as for lozenges, then roll and, eat, using an Will cutter,. Ground. ginger is some- times addel and is an improvement, -nee OLD WOODEN CHURCHES. Some of the Wooden churches of Norway are fully 700 yettrs old, and. are sail in an eerellent Mate of pee - servo -time Their timbers have suc- cessfully resisted the frosty end al- most arctic winters, because they have been repeatedly coated with tar, Nor- way pine, anal teeated, seenta to best resist decay. • A Pr.,,ttprxxED Foot. Bass. --X suppose you think rat a fool/ eass---That's what troubles ma, • your supposition is correct, then You are tt,;,treissd-reatler, and therefore you cannot be is fool; and yeb—well, you trtuderstalfd, HOUSEHOLD PERUVIAN Eramoinwr. A, few years ago; anything new in faney work imMediately became a "erase," and everybody felt bound to do the same thing at the same time and in the sanse way, whether it happened to be the embroidering of a spray of goldenrod, or the making of a crazy quilt, says a writer in Modern Pris- cilla. Of late, however, the number and variety of novelties in this. line have so inoreased that no one thing attracts exclusive attention, and un - Less possessed of considerable merit, will scarcely be noticed at all. On the other hand, the field iS so Ilto011; wider and iedividual taste and shill so muoh more developed, that any- thing at all meritorious is sure of re- cognition,. "Peruvian Embroidery" ,,belongs to this class. In the first place, this ma- terial called "Peruvian Cloth," is a good, substantial fabric; of pure linen, very heavy, ead. of peouliar weave, made in varieu.s colors, aud. runs sev- enty-two inches wide. The designs have a, character of their own,. a pre- dominant feature being round disks of eoncentrio bands of color somewhat re- sem.bling a bull's-eye target. The rings in these disks are worked in a coarse buttonhole -stitch with strong rope silk in strong rich ,colors, This work will prove e„sreelally attratative to those who dislike extreraely fine em- broidery, as it is much easier to do and. not at all trying to theeyes. while a little irregularity in the stitches rather inereases its Oriental appear- ance. Quite a number of articles are shown in this work. thou,gh perhaps nothing will prove more popular tban the square sofa cushion, which is quite attractive fr<me its novelty. The pillow is made in the ordinary square form, but the covering is in one piece of oblong shape, having the nesIgn at each end. These two ends are brought around and laced together with a cord passing through buttonholes, the joining being in the centre of one side. Two edges of the pillow, therefore, show no seam, and at the other two the back and front are stitched together with fancy Alta/rig, Leaving L'eyondthe stitching about four inches of the ma- terial, which is fringed out. As all the stitching and fringing are done, and, the buttonholes made in the arti- cle as sold, it is only necessary after the embroidery is finished. to put the pillosv inside and rue in, the lacing cord. A round cushion is laced together around the edges over a silk puffing. This also has the buttonholes ready made. A simpler piece is a round stand cover or lame mat, about twenty-four 'inches in diameter, hexing the edge fringed out, with a fancy stitching forraing e heading for the fringe. Per- uvian cloth is also mask. up into table and stand covers, scarfs, laundry bags, eta The material, is particularly desirable for table covers, because of Its weight, substantial character and beautiful coloring. HOME MADE BEVERAGES. A good receipt for hop beer is as follows: Take six ounces of hops, boil them tbree heurs in five quarts of wa- ter. Strain the liquor, add five quarts of weber, and bruised ginger four ounces; boll fifteen minutes, strain, add four potendsi of sugar, and when milk -warm add one pint of freshl-Frast from a brewer. Let it ferment in a moderately waren place for twenty- four hours, when It should be bot- tled, well corked, and the corks tied d.oeve. Ginger Beer—Take. the best ginger, tw-o and a half ounces, brown sugar tbre,e pounds; cream of tartar one ounce; 'juice and peel of two lemons, one and a half pint good spirits— brandy is preferred, brewer's yeast one and a bait pint. water three a,nd a half gallons. Of thee may be made over fifty wine bottles of beer, which will keep good. for a year. Boil the sugar and. ginger in water twenty min- utes, slice the lemons end put them into the cream of tartar in a, large pan' pour the boiling liquor on thee, andkesp stirred now and then until milk -warm, when the yeast is added. Cover the pan and let the contents re- main two' days in warm weather or three in cold, skim. the'sottm frequent- ly, strain through a. cloth and add the spirits. Put into it keg andbung down tightly. At the and of two weeks draw off without shaking the keg, andbottle, tying doWn the corks tightly. With a littla variation tbie is the method of making all kieds of ginger beer. If the spirits are not used, the beer is very pleasant, but will not keep over a morith or two. Leman Beer—Take boiling- watbr one mae sliced lemon, one ounce of bruised ginger, one pound of sugar, one teacupful of yeast. • Stir and Id t it stand in e warm. pittee for .18 hours; strain, lettle and tie, down the eorks. Maple Beer --To foto: gallons of leg water, add a quart a good maple syrup, or 8 pound aiidn. half of dis- solved, maple sugar, 'well boiled in as little -water es nuty Is; add half an ounce of essence of spruce, and is pint of yeast; let it stand, covered from dust 12 lours and hottle. Molasses Beer—Eive pounds of New Orleans molasses, or maple syrup will do as well, one arid a half poundof 'hops, 12 gallons of water, one pint of yeast. Boil the hope in the water, edd the neelatets, and when it has ferinented, bottle or put; into e dean; keg that has been' well scald- ed. Harvest Peer—Take one ounce each of yellow dock, sassafras root, all- spice powdered, wintergreen leaves all dry, blaelt-oherry bark, and outlander seeds, etteh balf an mute, tied in a cloth, a ,quarier ounce of hoes, and three eittarm it Now Crleams molaseee. Pour two gallons of boiling water on these, and, tot 11 steed twentyl-four 1,0t1r3 Filter through flannel and add half a tfnt of yoost,. After standing, twenty-four, hours More, put, 111 • 311 . . laillISISSIIIIII111011111111101111111litaniluinnoiessonsonom, , eie 11/4 .".• (19..1i0; 1,11 THAT TI -IE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF-- 1 I oistilisiss01111111111;;;;;;Ii ;la 11 es sit st mass afl; AVegetablePreparationforAs-, sirnitating theioodandllegula- 1k tha5tomachs and3ovel5 (4E, rrnrnotes Digestionidieerfnl- 'ness andllestkoritains neither ppmrri,Morphino nor ATOT NAB °TIM. 3746;0 ! f 01411rS,IMVIZEIM11111 Poirphin •reci- ,eggercnins Nods% Sant dizira 8qt! kg'00,15'istek Scut Jirgeo. • riiqp Norm Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, sour stontach,Diarrhoen, Worms ,Convulsions,reverish- mess and Lo ss OF SUER s . . . TacSunile St5nature of NEW ICONIC. IS ON TIIE WRAPPER, OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Metals is pat up in one -she bottles only. rt is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything also on. the plea or promise that it is "just as goody' and "will answer every pur- pose,"lie° that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -1Z -I -A. Tho fac- e simile sigeature wee5 of e v..lowarmaaaaggrO3 II 0 ,a44,every elAPP ' (iseenge -iektee 106 cooler, anti it is ready for use. This, in, this oondition, is e safe, pleasant, refreshing drink in the harvest field. When used, keep a lit - Ile ice en. it. Root Beer—To five gallons ot boil- ing water, add one and a half gallons at molassessor sugar syrup; after stand- .ing three ;boars add bruised sassafrae bark, wintergreen bark, sarsaparilla root, or eaoh a quarter of a add water to make liftee.n. gallons. It will then be pool enough for the yeast, of vrhich stir in half a pint. Let.; it ferment twelve hours itt a covered vessel, to exclude dust, and then bottle and. tie down the corks. All these should be stored in a cool cellar. • SOUPS. Every dinnereshould begin with some kind of soup, but there is probably no season of the year when it 16 SO rel- ished as during the winter months. Good stock can be used as the foun- dation for almost all soups, and if it is prepared. and a sapplyskept on hand. it will be very little tremble to prepare the soap when wanted.. Meat stock is made from a, joint of beef, boiled until the juices are extracted from the meat, the cartilage separated. f rom the bone and a gelatine produced.. Put the meat to cook in cold water and boil slowly five or six hours, !Keeping the kettle covered, end the meat well I under water, When the stook is cold.] said jellied lift oft the grease and it is ready for use. It can be com.bined with different kinds of vegetables, end thus me.kej manf"kinds of soups. ] A French woman keeps a strong ] iron -baled saucepan always at- the back a& the stove, and inti this shee 'throws every clean serap of Wastej food from the kitchen and from the ; table—even to the cheese rinds— and I keeps it always on the simmer. When the stove is cold in the morning she , skims the grease off, and, when the ; family have breakeaeted off the soap, which is usually between 10 and. 11, she begins again. When you fear your dinner will be sbort of meat, is; the time to have soup thickened with some kind of vegetables such as peas, beans, or if you can, get ; them, lentils. Many people can eat I bean soup who cannot eat beans, be -1 clause as they are passed through the colander, the skins, which are the hula gestible part, ere left out. Squares of toast and erackers ere always an addition to soups. For clear soups, sago, tapio' ca macaroni, proviou.,ely ewellea isa boiling water, are suitable. an s vertise and sold ey them as a sample Si4ck Headache and relieve au the troubles trice dent to a bilious state of the system, such cup Dizziness; INTausea. Drowsiness, Distress aft* eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While theirmost remarkable succes.s has been shown hi curing Heedache, yet Certemee Liens Livea Prtee are oqually valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoyIngeompleint, whij� they also correct au disorders of the stomachi etirmeate the liver and regulate the bowels, Eveui if they only erred Ache they would be almost pr calm to Mose who suffer from this distres complainti but fortunately their goodness does not en here, and those who once try them will fin thee iitteeins valuable in so many. ways thali Vey will not be willing to do without them But after all sick head isa' he bane of ro many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills auto 11 while others do not. Censeres Liens Liven Pius are very small and very easy to talc.). One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and clop not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actio please all who use them. In vials at et cents: five for 61, Sold everywhere, or sent by reale OUTER MEDICI= OD., Itow York. • 2111, Small Doll. Small Piaci, PURE', FRAGRANT. DELicl•us, 11? iN SEALED CADDizs, e, UNDER THE SUPERVISION 01.,c. dke- tt ON4 " MSOON " TIM a a le elced under the supervision of the Tea grower (Pi ad d eetask-rio the see qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teat. rei that reason they ace that none but the very iresil ;, .„.. tieeeeteeerieeelreeeeetredel„ele leaves go into Monsoon packages. ..issi""nire4 That it why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, me 0 . he told at the same price as inferior tea. It is put up hi sealed caddies of g lint tb. and 6 albs., and told in throe flavours at 40e., 50e. and 604 STEEL, HAVVER & CO., Front St, , Toronto., L TRE .4aETZ t'DRIVING LAIViR Is about as near perfection as $0 years d of Lamp -Making can attain to., It burns kerosene and gives 4 powerful clear white light, and will neither blow notelet wit. When out driving with it the darknele easily keeps about two hendred feet ahead of your smartest 6,1 hereo. Whets you want the very,best kr Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer tor the "bete.' We Issup 4 special Cataleghe of thls ' Lamp and, if you ever prowl around , atter night-to.11, it will interest you. il 'Tls Mailed free ! i R. 10.DIETZ,'Co. . 0 ! 6o taight i.4A. Ilewttoric, Speolai terms id Canadifte atistomans. • ; ; 4119414004.1/41i+441.4011*lit..91143L.N.rr% ' CURG BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPfiTION • SICK READROIIE A.m.,. LIVER TROUBLES Excellent oyster soup is made by,L draining the Hour)r tom is (plait of 'oystera and 11,e1dtog to it One 'quart of naiik, season with salt and peprer aft 50 Alood'Sized lump ef'buttor, let lt nettle 11011, ardp th otters in and serve at ern*.