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Exeter Times, 1898-6-9, Page 2LEGAL. .DTOKSON,Barrieter, Soli. otter ot eapreate Cloven netery Palen), oonveyeneer, Conlin tsefonetrlO Mono tt) LIOttut Odicein, suson'sBleolt, lisaeter, Barrister,Solicitor, gouvoyamoor, Rte. ONT, On'ICE Over (Moire Bea*. rILLIOT & GLADMAW, bi Barristers, Solicitors, Not$ries ?ablie, 0ouveyanoers Sze, 840, 1St -Money to LOall at 5% and ni% OFEI0E, . BLUR -STREET, EXETER. e. v, =MOT, P. W. 0L4DM4N. MEDICAL 312,149.111 'Teat. a. PI. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO UN/ jfl VERSITY, AlD. C, M. Trinity Univer sity., Office-C=11ton, Ont.. D ete.1tOLLINS az AMOS, Separate Offices. Residence same as termer. ly, Andrew et. Offices: Spaoloman'a building. Alain st; Dr Rollinssame as formerly, north dear; Dr. Amo" same building, south door. AL D.. T. A. AMOS, al, Li Exeter. Oat . BROWNING D., M. 0 P. S, Graduate Victoria Univer, by Office and reeidence. Liom.niou Lebo a tory ,Exe ter "FIB. ELYNDMAN, coroner for tee Comity of Huron. b Moe, opp.asito Carling Bros. shore,Exeter. • AUCTIONEERS. BOSSENBBRRY, General U- . censed Anationeer Sales conducted hi tillparts. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Charges Moderate. liensallP ENRY BILBER LicensedAtle- tioneer for the Counties of Huron and Middlesex. Sales conducted at Inuit - *rate rates, Ordoe , at Post-offiee Prod - Ion Ont. VETERINARY. Tennent & Ferment (3N13.. rsdnatm (lithe Ontario Veterinary 414;irron : One door South ofTown .11.12.0.1101RMIIIIMMISMINCOMME.... rfillE WATERLOO MUTUAL 1 RISE INSURAN EC 0 . Established la 063. VEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT This Company has been over Twenty -sigh years in successful osier Liion in Western Ontario, and continues to insureamtinst loss or deumee byFire, Buildings, Merchandisl\le anlifeatories and all other deseriptioas of insurable property. Intending insurers have the option of urin g on the Premium No to or (MA Syatem. During the past ten years this company has isened67.141Polioies. covering property to the amount of $40,872,03B; and paid in losses alone 7G0,762.00. Assets $176,100.00, consisting of cash jr.11ank dovernment Depositand the unasses- e ed Premium Notes on hand and in force J.W•IVALDEN, ALL., Presideut; 0 M. TAIrteg 0 screen, J. 11. lirmas, InsPeecor Cl/AS )3 Ili gen t for Exeter and vicinity NERVE. BEANS NIiEXESz.E.s ere s, ne,••• covery that cure the worst est L.. of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness nZ hotly or mind caused by over -work, or the errors .orez. cones of youth. This Remedy ah. ()lately cures the most obstinate eases when all other TanaTNESITS havefailed even to relieve. Zold hydra& giftsit31per package, or siz or $5, or sent by noon on receipt of price 1,y rudrnsloy THE JAM'EFI MBDICIN/ 00, Threw.). (iv:, %Frio- • A, -- Sold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter In Spring Time get Pure Blood by using El.B.B. No other remedy possesses such per. featcleansing, healing and purifying properties as Burdock Blood, Bitters. it not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externallyall ignes ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, olotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the *in clean and pme as a babe's. i Taken internally t removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs Of the body, restoring the stomach, • liver, bowels and blood to healthy action. nttp•-• READ -MAKER'S • lemi NEW NV,t 011 Salting/RI kr" THE EXETER TIMES - Th published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing Mouse Ma'n street, nearly opposite Fittmee jewelry • store, Exeter, Ont., by • JOHN WRITE et SONS, Proprietors. EATES Or ADVERTISING: rirst inetertion, per line 10 dents Each subsequent insertion, per line- 0cents To insure insertion, advertisements should be sent in not later then Wedeepdan morning. Our JOB PRINTING CEPA ItTMENT is one of the largest and best eqUipped in the County of Huron. All work entrlisted to us will re efelve our prompt attention, lateiSions licegarding Newspapers. 1 -Any person vvhe takes a pater regularly from the post ofilee, whether directed in MS name or another's, or whether lie has sub. soribed or not, is respensible for pampa. 2 -If a persoe orders his paper diecoetinued he Meet pen an arrears or the publisher rosy • continue to Send it until the payment le made, ana then coneei, the whole amount, whether the paper is i °hen from the office or not, 0 -in suits for subscriptions, the aultmay be • inetiteted in the plate where the paper Is pub- ealied, although the subscriber may reside haindtede Of inileo 4 -The courts hate decided that refusing to take neweeittoore or periodicals from the post • Often,•or removing nod leaning theist uncalled ter la nrima table evidence Of intentiOnal fratud, AWAAINIVinineRTAMWANORSINAM HOUSE1101,11, wommom PIAZZA. FURNISHINGS. First of all, the situation of the house must be considered before the color of the awnings is decided 'anon. If large trees protect it from the fierce rays of the sun, then any a the fashionable •shades of tan and yell May be used without fear of agla but if there is na such grateful sha then a darker color, such as green and pale grey, navy blue and white, or brown and tan ixray be selected. Green is especially grateful to the eyes but some of the new neapolitan stripes, are, perhaps, more showy. Many housekeepers now prefer the roll- ing inind,s rather than tbe old extension awning on iron bars, but where an ap- pearance of width is desired the latter are decidedly preferable, To make a piazza really livable there should be some sort of floor covering, and for that purpose nothing is prettier than a rug of Japanese jute, whiehmay repeat the coloring of the awnings. One large rug is better than several smaller ones, as the latter are apt to curl up at the corners, and so become unsight- . a short time. As to the furnishings, there shots be a long rattan couela ntaped with d nim covered cu.shioas; a small wick table or two, e-nd a variety of ben wood or basket chairs, all of whic &haunt be low and wide and nminentl comfortable. The newest vvillow chair are in tbe colonial style, having a big baok, with extended sides, to protect the occupant from a draught, and. wide arms,- furnished, with pockets, which are convenient receptacles fax book or magazine or a bit of fancy work. To add a touch of prettiness to the whole. big palms in jardinieres should be set about, and one or two cheap um- brella jars in blue and vrbite will be found useful as vases for the long stemmed daisies and field flowers, with srhicla the children are sure to return home laden from their daily rambles. TO COOK EGGS Breakfast Eggs. -Break half a dozen eggs into a teacupful of sweet cream, simmer gently ten minutes, season with pepper and. salt, and pour over slices of brown bread. Serve hot. Shirred Eggs. -Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan, break in six eggs, add three tablespoonfuls of cream, season with salt and pepper, stir up from the bottom until the mix- ture thickens throughout. Place on a platter slices of bread browned on both sides, but not crisped, sprinkle over a modicum of grated cheese, and place the shirred. eggs on the top. ow re, eight eggs. do not break the yolks. de. se,2 a a Wet witpepper and gait, two or three tablespoonfals of sweet cream, and cover with grated cheese. Bake • twenty minutes in a raoderately hot overt. Before serving pass a rod hot shovel over the top u.ntil brown. French Eggs. -Boil hard, remove tlae shells, dip in beaten egg, then in cracker ceumbs, and fry in 'butter. When slightly brown on both sides, ta.ke them front the pan, pat in a good- sized lump of butter, stir in bread or cracker crumbs, and when boiling hot Pour the mixture over the eggs, Curried Eggs. -Slice two onions very thin, fry in batter, add a tablespoon- fu.1 of curry powder, and a pint of rich milk. When the onions are tea - der add a teacupful of thin cream, slightly thiekenec1 with corn -starch. Simmer a few minutes, then add six. thinly sliced hard-boiled eggs. Season to taste, and when the eggs are heated through serve tablespoonfal of vinegar; season with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of. Melted butter. Butter gem irons. Put scene of the mixture in eaoh, spriniele bits of butter aud bread orambs over the top and ba,ke a light brown. Eng Sauce„ -Melt two tablespoonfuls tf butter, stir into it and. gook with- out browning a tablespoonful of flour, add. boiling water to make of tne pro. per consistently; add salt. a tablespoon- ful of butter, ancl three, bard -boiled egga out into atuall pieces. Eggs a Is Suisse -Drop bits of but- ter over the bottom, of a baking dish, cover with. grated cheese; drop ()none at a time, the whites and yolks of BEEPING A MEAL HO\ e- er whea it is necessary to keep a t meal hot for .a belated comer do not h set t,he plate holding the food' in a Y hot oven, thus discoloring the thins as h Well as drying the nood; instead, place the plate upon the fire over a pan of Fondeau a L'Italienne.-Into a -pan over the fire, put half a pint of cream into which has been stirred a teaspoon ful of flour. Stir until it is the con- sistency of melted butter. add half a pound of finely grated cheese, mix well, remove the pan from the fire, andwhen it is lukeevarna beat in the yolks of tour eggs, then the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Pour this mixture into a deep dish, filling it not more than half full, bake twenty minutes, and serve hot from the oven, before it fails. Spanish San dvvich.--Slice rye bread thin, spread. a slice with made mustard and, thin slices of hard-boiled eggs, an- other slice with stoned olives dipped in a mayonnaise dressing, then press the two together. Pickled Eggs. -These are a nice re- lish eaten with fresh bread and. butter. Remove the shells from hard-boiled eggs a.nd place the eggs in wide-mouth- ed jars. In a thin muslin bag tie spices loosely in the following propor- tion: For each half pint of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of whole allspice, mustard and three or four cloves. Heat the bag in the vinegar, and when it boils briskly add a like quantity of cold vinegar. When it boils again, pour over 'the eggs. Keep them und.er the vinegar with a small sauce dish and, lay the bag of spices on it, that the spices may not discolor the eggs. 'When eold tie up. They will be ready for use in two or three weeks. Eggs for an Invalid. -Into etteb of two teacups, put two tablespoonfuls of milk and a little salt; break into each an egg not more tban twenty-thar hours old, set the cups into a steamer, over boiling water and cook until eggs are well set. • Creamed Eggs. -Cut a slice from the round end of several hard-boiled eggs, and stand them upright in a deep plate or dish. Poar over them a boiling hot sauce of a teacupful of thin cream into vehich has been smoothly stirred a ta- blespoonful of flour, an& a tablespoon- ftd of softened butter. Season with celery salt and. white pepper. Eggs with Tomatoes. -Cook a can of tomatoes until soft, season with three tablespoonfuls of eream, a tablespoon- ful of butter, a little pepper and salt. Just before serving, turn in five beaten eggs, stir one •way until the eggs are cooked, Egg Mayonnaise, -Beat the yolks of Lour eggs with a tablespoonful of vis - gar, add tvvo level tablespoonfuls of softened butter, salt and pepper to taste and beat to a smooth cream. Ar- range slices of hard-boiled eggs on a platter, pear over the mayontioese, and garnislt with sliced pickled cucumbers, win tufts of the finely minced whites of the four eggs. Eggs with. Fiala -Soak finely mineea codfish in eold water until soft, pour off the water and press the fish dry. Pat it into cold water, and when it boils pour of the water, add a tea- cupful of tweet cream, or milk, and tablespootiful of butter. Put in four eggs, and thok till the whites and yolks are well set, Egg Stellops.-Chop foal' Or five hard-boiled eggs, not too fine. Mix thoroughly with a teacupful of mash- ed potato, a teacupful of boiled /ice, a boiling water, covering the plate with a pan that will just fit over the edge of the plate. The food, will keep hot and there will be enough steam from the boiling water in the lower pan to keep the plate moist and prevent the contents becoming dried., DRIED FR1TIT'S. Housekeepers who cook dried fruit properly prepare it by washing it thor- oughly, letting It soak in cold water until all dirt or sediment has been loos- ened and washed off, then rinse it thoroughly and put it to soak for twenty-four hours in clear water. Cook it slowly end not very long in the water in which it has been soaked. This process brings out the real fresh fruit fla.var better than any other. THE SMOKING LAMP. A Wirne-flonored Institution of tbe Ertals find American Navies. One of the time-honored. institutions of the American and British navies is the smoking lamp. Without the smok- ing lamp the modern sailorman would be like a fish out of water. He would rantiny. A failure by the galley cook to light the smoking lamp without the loss of a, seeond's time after the word has been given arouses Jack's temper, and whatever limited stock of invectives he is possessed of is made public with promptitude and emphasis. To landsmen the mention of a smok- ing lamp has no more significance than a mention of the jack -of -the -Dust, But both are a necessary part of the equip- ment of any warship, be she first rate, or fourth, rate. Upon the slinking lamp the crew, including that mysterious adjunct of the paymaster's department Jack -of -the -Dust depend for a light for their pipes. Jack-ofthe-Dast dives in- to the depths of the hold and brings pp the navy plug, which, being out into bits and crumbled between the hands, is put into a, pipe and fired at the smoking lamp. The need of the smoking lainp arises from the necessity of guarding the ship to the utmost from danger of fire. Precautions which seem ridiculous and unnecessary to a landsman have been found. by sad experienee to be abso- lutely necessary on board, a ship of war. The naval regulations provide se- vere aranisarment for any seaman caught with matches on his person, Could it have been proved by the Span- ish Board of Inquiry that the sailors on the Maine had been guilty of carry- ing matches about with them they would have been justified by naval ex- perts the world over in declaring that the de,struction of the Maine was due to the carelessness and leek of disci- pline on board, Such was tot the case, however. No sailor on the Maine carried matches. He lit his pipe at the smoking lamp and he only smoked during those times that the smoking lamp wa.s lit. He nev- er doged to go below decks with a lighted pipe. If he had, Jimmy Legs would have had him aft at the stiek, and the executive offieer would have deprived him of shore leave for a month at least. The smoking lamp is constructed up- on the same lines as a lantern, but the globe is made of sheet iron instead of glass. In the side there is a sniall round hole through svhich Jack may i.,tiek his pipe in order to eatoh the f lame?, It is tbe duty of the ship's cook or onn of bis assistants to light the lamp when the word is given by the proper officer, who is generally the chief boatswaires mate. He, in turn, gets his orders from the officer of tbe deck. EAST INT/IA SCHOOLS. The East Indian echools mental ar- ithmetie is a vastly more serious mat- ter than it is in the schools of this eountry. Catch questing are numer. bus, and pupils of 10 years ale taugbi to carry the multiplication table up to. 40 times 40, ITS TRUE MEANING., Little Beanie -Papa, what does tee peat:woe mean? Papa-teepentatee is the sorrowful feeling tbet comes to a person after he gets oaught at it, EXETER TIMES A Moonlight Sail*, This story was related to me by a lady friend whose narrow escape from drowning I give elow in leer own 01: June, Se)heirlan :1 years vaZ tfs irio l'ehemielnd't fjll s house, situated in a New England vil- etl7t1 fueeyo, t Imet sr ideth.h "n e Qri vta th' a never.fvremthe This village overlooked a large na- vigable river, where crafts of different kinds plyed during the day, and some- times far into the evening. I often sat fadodit hr • woi nua h oti nnh theth e me o o pass a bs r eat rveepraln; balks whose gregernacefofttiila:g:Imwsason re - fleeted isa the depths below. One particular day the weather had been warmer than usual, and the hours had been passed indoors away from th.e glare of the sun; but the evening came on „gooier, with a breeze off the wet- :391:nd the bright radiance of a fall moon transforming the scene into fairy f Arh whalus l with iban dt brpeproposal lly onf p asafl the Moonlight, for which purpose he had procured a boat, Our hostess was en- gaged, but Miss Martin and Mr. Rus- sell (also visitors), were only too hap- py, and consented with pleasure. Twos delighted, bat wished to wait long en- ough to change my thin muslin waist for a thAer one, but my husband ob- jected. to the dela,y and beggecl me to come just as I was, so catching up a shawl from the verandah chair, I has- tily threw it ever my shoulders, and declared nayselfaready. We were soon hastening down the road to the wharf, a merrY Party of four. In a few moments we had board- ethde' tshterea,botn.at, and shoved it out into I don't think I ever saw a more per- fect night. In the brilliant light of the moon everythilag looked different from the common light of day, and we laughed and joked, and thought our- selves both fortunate and happy to be the participants of so mach pleasure. The boat just moved fast enough to create a pleasant motion as we glid- ed. gracefully along, the white sail set to the refreshing breeze. The coast seemed comparatively dear, and with nothing to hinder our progress, we sail- ed on and out over an enchanted We had grown strangely quiet each seeming to realize that though 'speech was silver, silence was golden,' and each one seemed busy with his, or her, own thoughts. For my: part, I was thinking of home and friends far away. Many of then:shad passed over the mys- tic bridge that spans this world and the next, but somehow they seemed. strangely near me on this night. The very air seemed peopled with spirits bright and beautiful from tut the dear dead past. I was awakiened from nap reverie by a dark object aoming unexpectedly in- to view as we rounded the river bend. It was only a small stearaer puffing along, but coraing nearer to us with every stroke of the paddles that churn- ed the water with a rushing sound. From the first I felt there was a danger but Clifford bade me not to worry we would soon pass it in safety. I drew my shawl cloSer around my shoulders, and waited, for what -- We were drawing rapidly nearer, when. I thought the steamer cast an extremely dark shadow .before it, and think the sense of danger occurred to us all at the same time. The dense shadow was a sand barge, heavily load ed and being propelled forward by the larger craft. Our little boat, under full sail, was too close before we discovered it, to change her course, and. nay husband seeing the peril we were in from a collision, called out for each one to jump on to the barge as she struck. It was all over in a. minute. The men landed safely on the sand, and tried to assist the women, but I saw Miss Martin make the jump and fall back before Mr. Russell could assist her. As for rrayself, I tripped. over the seat, ad went down between the boats. As I strunk the water I had presence of mind enough to force a corner of the shawl into my mouth, and press my hand firmly against it to keep out the water, and then I went down, down to the bottom of the river, but seemed propelled on, and on, by some force, which I found out aft- erwards to be the motion of the steam- er's wheels under which I must have passed, and which kept me in mo- tion. After floating sortie distance away I rose to the surface for a moment, but no boat was be sight, nothing but the silvery waves shimmering in the re- splendent. moonlight, and once nthre slowly sank down. My whole life now "seemed to pass before nae in a few brief seconds, and the singing in my ears seemed like the raermaia's lullaby, and I fancied was floating on a silver sea. Then reason once more asserted her sway, and 3. seemed to hear my father's voice. When quite a child I had asked him how it was poseible to svvipa, and he had answered me pointing to Carlo: " Watch the dog slid mud ug. See how he paddles with his forepaws." With One band I still clutched the shawl against my mouth, but with the other I began to paddle feebly, and te nay snrprise, began to rise. Than I paddled et:faker, and f soon knew by the cool air that my hand and arm Were above the water, and I Waved my band wildly, and tried to call out but no sound came from my lips, and bewta,Lerscoctlsoosels.toviessrsnae once more, rhlos Afterwards my husband told Ins that the steamer was stopped, as soon as the eecident occurred, and every efftrt made to find Miss Martin and myself but all to no purpose, when the Cap- tain, who Was scanning tbe Water from the deck Of his vessel, noticed at, :tome distance st) and raised above the SatrfaCe, and then disappear. Ile at once threw hitt:welt overheard (ceiling sipors tbe boat to Sallow), and, swam to Usa Spot, and dived to the bottom of the Aver, but rose without sticeess, but at the second diving, after being UXIder the water Some montents, reap- peared dragging what seemed to' be a handle of clothes to the ,surface. Liaolg- ily the boat was near, and took VA NMI as the captain woes the 151 aa exhausted condition, As for InYnelt, they thoaglit it WfVS my body only they were bearing to the steamer, and to all intents and purposes I appeared dead, blurt the 'usual restoratives were applied, and life was discovered to be not quite extinct. lialf frantic Inarband began obat" hag ray hands, and hot blankets, )4Qt baths and every meaus were used to resuscitate rae and. I slowly regained conscioueness, But oh, the agony of returning life, 1 begged of them to let me die in peace, but it was not to be. Very feebly, life came book to inc, and it took weeks of nursing be- fore I was able to leave my bed, lliff life had been saved, they told rne, by my presence of mind in keeping the shawl pressed against my mouthwhich provented the water from smothering /1143„ Poor Miss IVIartin was less fortun- ate. _Her body was not recovered till the next morning, when it was lid a casket and forwarded to her friends in New Brunswick, stoorananted, by Ur* Russell, whose fiancee she was. The poor man was almost heart -broken. And now I never see the moonlight Shining on the water without a shud- der, when 1 think of the golden sheen of the river an that memorable night. THE WOMEN OF CUBA. Ou.ban 'women are pretty. Also they held. on to their beauty until they are long past the age Nviaen the fairness usually leaves. The chief features of Oils beauty are: Eyes as blaok as sloes, hair lik-e the raven's wing, figures that are charming, a manner that is fas- cinating and a voice that is melodious, well modulated, sweet and confiding. Cuban women are not all smokers. When the average man conjures up a vision of a, Castilian or Iter sister in the Gem of the Antilles he usually places a cigarette in the mouth of the black-eyed beauty he has brought to his mental eye. He is mistaken. Tbat is, as a rule he Ls. There are exeep- tians, however, and a good. Many. But the well-reaa•ed, dainty, charming Cub- an girl does not smoke. What we lroysraokeanis et:at it does not follow that be- cause a girl is a Cuban she incessant - The average Cuban girl is not as dark as a mulatto. She is more like a girl who has passed all summer at a, fashionable resort and, has succeed- ed in accomplishing a tan that is just too cute for anything. And. the best of it all is that this prettiness remains until ohe is very old. Sha, in fact, nev- er dens become really homely. She rather takes on a sort of an old bronze color, which is not at all objectionable. Cuban women are not often seen in the streets after nightfall. Only rare- ly are they to be witnessed abroad in the dayalme„ And never without a chaperone -either parent, brother or husband. In the company of one of these the Cuban woman goes to the park in the evening and enjoys the band concert -when there is one. Or, in the same cempany, she visits the docks and looks at the arrival or de- parture of a steamer. If she has a friend or relative an board, either coming from or going away the occa- sion of this visit is raade quite a little event. The womeoi are taken out to the ship in a. small boat, and the gaudy dresses, the bright conversation and the pretty faces make a oombination that is irresistible to the beholder. The best time to see the Cuban wom- an is the evening of a summer day. A walk through the home streets at this time will reveal her seated on the cool benches in the little gardens, or else inside the house, at a window, chatting with a, friend or a relative and watch- ing the passing curious ones. She is at her best at the time endplate. The real Cuban gird or woman is, above all things, a home body. Her home is her castle in reality and she is never so much at her ease as when she is with- in its portals. • Tennis a,nd croquet are the chief a.musvements of the girl who lives on the island that is to be set free by the force of arms. Of course, she dances, and is as much excited at the prospect of the great civic and military balls Eta is her sister all over the world. She goes to all that she can get to, and she goes home at the same time as other girls and she chatters all next day about the ban ancl the handstime men and what somebody else wore -in fact, she is a girl. And, ehove all things, the Cuban wo- man is a patriot. She is true to her island home, to its sons and warriors. She has given her °Ad and often her life to the cause of freedom. She has shared the privation, the shame, the terror and the humiliation that have been the lot of the courageous insur- gents, vvIto have been true to the little flag that is so soon to be enrolled as the banner of a new nation. She has taken the field in many instances, and she has proved to the satisfaction of all her admirers that she is that jew- el above all prine-a true, noble, cour- ageous and patriotic Wenla41. NATURE'S SWEET RESTORER. Indy Londonderry attributes her youthful freshness to the practice of spe,acling one out of ever3r ten days in becl. Ste sleeps until she wakes bake e a warm bath and goes back to bed again, where she partakes of a light breekra,st-remaining in bed, resting, while her maid reads a light novel, =tit sur o'clock, She then puts on a lighis robe and has her dinnet ser- ved in, her room, and reclines on the sofa until ten o'clock. She will not allow anything to interfere with this programme. A. prominent' business arornan in New York, famed for her good lecke and an authority on the cart of the cora- Plenion, stated to a friend that from Saturday night until Matidey morning she remained in bed,. resting quietly, advising it as the only treatment to keep one'a brain, xlerve,s and strength in geed Working' order. ateneannieneenaesseas ilillettelleMIIIISS1111111111l1111111111111111111111110111ifiliessa Wiltlifft1111 ISMITIROJUI 011 AVegetablePreparationforAs- shnilating theTood naciReg ula- ling the 5 blacks and Bowels of ANWOLV:,:k PrometesiDigestiongkeerful- ness and Rest,Contains neither OpiuntMorphinO nor Mineral. now Nasal c °uric . „moraine. afv2catetill:refiliarha. Par/1M litaiortsSaris— A,4ntee bit, BicenTintanaltatkp NV Ala ••• Cittalwavnavia Stirra;w; Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarripea, Worms ,Convuisions,revert sh. mess undid° ss OF SLEEP. Tan Simile Signature of NEW 'YORK. ••••10 EXACT COPYOT WRAPPER. • S 'E THAT THE MC—SIMILE SIGNATURE IS 01C T1111 wRA PER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Castoria is put np in one -she bottle; only. It is not sold in balk. Donn allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- pose,' Jlor Boo that you get 0 -A -B -T -0 -E -I -A. Tho in- dention, slocatils h on 05E7 wrtyptr. MAGNANIMITY IN WAR. An. Incident 01' the Rattle on the Plains of A.bralaun. An elderly lady, now living in the vicinity of Boston, relates what she bend from her grandfather, who was soldier in the English army which canthred Quebec in 1759. The hostile arraies were drawn up in battle order on the plains of Abraham, before the city. In the open space between them, and ba full view of both ranks, the oppos- ing generals, Wolfe and Montcalm, rode toward each other, saluted by raising their hats, drew alongside, and silently clasped, hands like friends and brothers; then wheeled, rode back to the head of their respective forces and gave orders to open fire. A few hours later, both lay mortally wounded. The men were lova to their sover- eigns and acting under orders. They follawed the military profession as gal- lant and chivalrous gentlemen. To- ward each other they were incapable, of ill will, a,nd at heart they evere.not enemies but comrades, lit may seem almost shocking to add that in creed and profession both were Christians. Are not international courtesy and magnanimity possible, even in time of war? So long as nations, for any rea-' son or for lack 0 reason, will still resort to arms for the settlement of disputes, may not the dreadful duel go. on without setting on ,fire the ugly Passions of hatred, cruelty and re- venge "ln the raidet of arms, the laws are, silent," says the old Roman maxim.' But are the laws of God ever silent? Is the gospel of His love ever suspend- ed? If fight we must, let us fight only for justice, freed.ora, human wel- fare and lasting peace. With these motives dominant, though we strike at human forms, we shall aim our blows only at real wrongs; we shall pity those whom we slay, and shall regret the injuries we are obliged to in- flict as well as those we are obliged to suffer. A WESTERN "LIMIT." Disgusted Passenger -1 thought this was the limited express. Conductor -That's valet it's called, sir. Passenger -Huh! What is there lim- ited about it I Conductor, after reflection -The time for meals. saAt...fESTCAME.X.Ita.., kThe fse- aigtature to on • every thane of , • 'Wrapper. rCARTEKS I:17LE IVER P i US. • 11E: Srck Headache and rel eve all the troubles mel - dent to a bilious state of the system, such as. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, am. While their most remarkable success has been shown in Miring: Headache, yet Caramels LITTLE Lives Pima are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventin g this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured Ache they wou d be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint-, but fortunately' their goodness does* not end here, and those who once by them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without Menu But after all sick head Is Ole bane of so many lives that here fa where - we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft *while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS arevery small and veryeasy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegenible and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all vvho use them. In vials 550 20 cents; five for V. Sold everywhere, or sent by man °AMU MEDICI= 00., khav York. hall Dill. ball Dose. boll 1.99 lid SEALE!) CADDies UNDER ME SUPERVISION 010„ erea P L Olt g6 MONSOON " TEA .... Is packed under the supervisiort of the Tea grower s , and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of the best qualitierlof Indian and Ceylon Teas. Poe that reason they see that none but the very fresh soon packages, A leaves go into Mon ^ That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can be sold at the same price as inferior tea. It is put tip in sealed caddies of 4 lb., 115,_and 6 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 60c. and 60c. STEEL, HAYTER 8c CO., Front St,, Toronto, THE DIETZ 'DRIVING LAMP_ ls about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp -Making can attain te. 10 burns kerosene and gives a powerful clear white light and will neither blow no jar out. When out driving With . 11 the darkness easily keepe ebout two hundred feet ahead crf your smartest horse, When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had.. ask your dealer tor the '' Dietz," We Issue a epeoial Cetalogue of nee Leme and, 0 you ever prowl around atter night -fall. it will interest you. 'Tie mailed free * 4 R E DizT7 C.9 6o liaight St. New Veric. SpeotaS tenni to Calludian nototnars, CURE BILIOUSNESS CONSTIHIT ON SICK IIEROPC'LE ANOALL LIVER TROUBLES ret.traszaass,rnme‘tiloortiens.r.11iel THE, HEARTLESS WRETCH, Mrs, Meeker-Yo,t ttsed to rave over rny complexion, iTohn, but you never do, no any rrtore, MY. Meeker -Al), that was before your complexion got twitted yOlir 'ROSE,