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.- V n is; c 'r can. Got Advice Gratis. He had a cold, it simple cold, Located in his head. HL‘ did not call a doctor in, But asked advice instead 0t all his friends and neighbors, who Knew just what should be done In any such emergency. ' They gave itâ€"-by the ton. Try Them. SOCIICCI‘I 2s. l'NtGâ€"iirs or 'l‘ENTI-ID naccansss. MARY USEFUL HINTS ARE HERE GIVEN IN SHORT PARAGRAPIIS. .â€" - - - Dimuond 'l't‘nt Nu. 208. Meets in the A handful 0f hops m the brine “1 'l‘ruc lllue hall in McArihnr's Block an the which hams and bacon are pickled adds P R R I 6 “TI first and third Tuesday in until month to the flavor of the meat and keeps the 1, PM My“. Cum brine sweet t'. w lit‘lmuYh‘tt n K. To clean a sewing machine, cover all the bearings with kerosene, run the machine rapidly a few minutes, then with asoft cloth remove all the kero- sene and apply machine oil. Wash silver that is not in daily use in soapy water, wipe and dry a few minutes in a warm oven, then wrap in tissue paper. Do not allow one piece to much another. Place tissue paper be- tween. Put the teaspoons and other small pieces in a quart can and hermet- ically seal. Put knives, forks and table- spoons in a two-quart can. They will not tarnish, and will require no polish- ing when wanted for use. Keep a box of powdered borax near the work table, add a little to the water in which the dish towels and dish cloths are washed. They will wash easier, keep sweet longer, and the horns will aid in keeping the hands soft. ' To remove iron rust spots in the absence of sunshine, soap them well, place a wet cloth on a very hot iron; when the steam rises lay the spots on the cloth and immediately rub with a crystal of oxalic acid, or a damp cloth dipped in powdered crystals. When the spots have disappeared, wash at once in several waters. Guard the acid Well, as it is a deadly poison. Use carrou oil for burns. of equal parts of lime water and lin- seed oil. Drop a. quantity of stone lime into water, stir well, let'settlc and pour off the top. When mixed with the oil shake well before applying. Put a tiny bottle of flaxseed in the travelling bag. Should a cinder be blown into the eye, a flaxsced will soon find it, and may save a great deal of pain and an inflamed eye. At this season of the year close the mouth on going into the open air from a warm or crowded room. If this were generally practised Colds and pneu- monia would be less prevalent. A two-quart can of boiling water is an excellent foot Warmer if encased in a little flannel bag. It can be rolled about easily, and is of easy application 1 APIJi LEAF 'l‘ltl'E BLUE LODGE .\’o A1 4‘2. Regular mortiugs held on the 'Ind and 4th “'rdncsday in each month. Hall in McArthnr's Block. H. E Al's l.\‘. Master. J. A. FulTX.Al.\‘, Deputy Muster. lonsnr J. Dt'snas, lice-Sct‘l‘vlnl). Sail nne: “ Rub tallow on your nose, W In mustard soak your feet; Keep shilling eucalyptus and Dllflk lots of whiskey neat. You must not think of going out, ilut stay in bed and nurse Yourselfa bit." He did so, but The next day he was worse. Go to J. McFarland’s for Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. Crockery and Glassware. . . . . . Another said: “ Go out of doors, Take heaps of exercise; Don’t sit and shiver by the fire, For that is must unwise. The poison's in your system, so You want to work it ofi'." He did as he was told. Next day He had a beastly cough. Try KOLONA Ceylon Tea. g “lAXADlAN ORDER Ul- ODDFl-ll.l.U\\‘S. W (J ’l‘renl Valley Lodge .\'o. H .‘l‘I-l in I O. L. No. out}. MEET IN THE ORANGE J. hall on Francis St. West on the second the True Blue hall in Mt'Ai-ihui‘s lilt-ck in Tuesday in every month. the first and third Mondays in t'thll month. , Lsuis DEYMAK, W. .\l. Wu. McKsowx, N G ll. M. Mason, Y. 8., Soc. J. T. Tnonrsox, Ju, Rec-Soc. INDEI’ECDENT ORDER of FORESTERS. Court thnix No. 182. Meet on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hull in McArihur‘s Block. '1‘. Al'srix. Chief Ranger. lirnm-zur Saxnroun, R. S. A third declared: “The water cure \i’ll! quickly put you right. Just wrap yourselfin soaking sheets, And sleep in them all night. Then if you‘re feeling feverish, Take cold baths all day long.“ He did. Bronchitis supervened, And both his lungs went wrong. Then they advised all sorts of things, Hot bottles, turpentine, Beef-Ira, pills, leeches, poultices, Massage and cocoa wine, Draughts, embrocations, lozenges, Electric battrri 5. They will effect a cure, no doubtâ€" Unless the beggar dies. â€"London Judy. .*~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Bridegroom. nis PLACE ACCURATEI.Y FIXED BY THE “ OLD JOURNALISM." ~____ CANADIAN HOME CIRCL BS. FENl-I LON Falls Circle No. J27, meets in the True Blue hall in Mt-Arthur’s Block the first Wednesday in every month. P. O. BURGESS, Loader. R. B. Serssrnn, Secretary. Great Sacrifice ! I have at present the largest and best assortment of Cook and Heating It is made . STOVES W since commencing business in Fenclon Falls, which ‘I will sell at SLAUGHTER PRICES, and all kinds of Hardware, Paints, etc., for SPOT CASH. Joseph Heard. l-‘. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPRY Lodge No.406. Meets on the first Wt duesduy of each month,on or before llu- full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cunningham's lllouk. E. Fl'l'ZGl-lRALD, W. M. an. W. Fanncmm, Secretary “ Now. Mr. Scribbles,” said the able editor of the Rnralvillc Bazoo, address- ing the high-browed academy student who was about to begin doing the local itemizing for the paper, “ in journalism, as in every other profession, there are certain ethics and other sundry tenets which are as inviolable as the justly celebrated laws of the Pcdcs and Mer- sians â€"cr h’in !â€" we should say the Mordes and Pcsiansâ€"that is, the Pcrdes and Mcsiansâ€"erâ€"er"â€"â€" “ The Medesnnd Persians, sir,” as- sisted the student, who was especially long in unimportant knowledge. CII U1?.CIIES. A PTIST CIIURCllâ€"QUEEN-ST.â€"â€"RE\'. James Fraser, Pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10.30. Sunday Schodl every Sunday at 2.30. p. in. Prayer met-i- ing on Thursday evening at 7.30; Minister‘s Bible-class on Tuesday (fortnightly) at 7.30. NIETHODIST CHURCH â€"- (‘OLBORNE Streetâ€"Reverend T. 1’. Steel, Pastor. Sunday service at 10.3“ a. ll]. and 7 p. in. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.111. Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, Tucsduy evening at 8 o’clock. I’ruycr meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. " Quite right! Much obliged! We were about to say that there are in jour- nalism certain customs which from lone usage have become fundamental, and must not be deviated from one tit or jottlcâ€"we mean, one jit or tottleâ€"erâ€" ah lâ€"that is to say, one tot or jittlcâ€" erâ€"h’m l”â€"â€"--â€"â€" “ Jot or tittle, sir,” suggested the no- t'vice hopefully. " Thank you! Thank you ! For instance, a candidate for ofiico who dc- sires to work the farmers must invari- ably be styled a handy hornedâ€"we mean, horny handed ton of soilâ€"erâ€" er ,1__ “Son of toil, sir," again interjected the student. “ Exactly ! It is astonishing how our (tongue is twisted to-day. It doubtless comes. however. from our conversation .a couple of hours ago with Lawyer Skinner over the details of the lawsuit of Hitchcock vs. Hotchkiss. Such things have a tendency in that direction, we. have no doubt, especially when as- sisted by a liberal-sized jug of Farmer Dunk's hard cider. But, as we were saying, these traditions of journalism must not b:- rinlatrd. The reading pub lic has grown to expect. them, and will not ho snli tit-:l with any substitutes." “ Y~~ sir." “ Well, now, for example. l'l writing up the fashionable wedding which oc- curs tn-mnrrow night, and upon which t-t-casion you will make your debut as n . representative of The Bazoo, please re- member that in such accounts the most important particularâ€"the one, in fact, which ll'llll‘L‘CDll‘i and lays it all over. anything elseâ€"is the bride's costume. where dry heat is to be used to relieve pain. Use a candle in the sick room in place of the kerosene lamp, which emits a disagreeable odor when turned low. A small, steady light may be secured by placing finely powdered salt on the wick until the charred part is reached. To remove mildew from white cloth in the absence of sunshine, dip in a hot solution of a teaspoonful of chloride of lime in a quart of water. As soon as the spots disappear wash thoroughly in warm water. Brighten the colors in a carpet by sweeping it with a broom dipped in salt and water, shaking well to remove all surplus water. The broom should be damp, not wet. Use damp earth to remove the dust when carpets are lifted. Before broiling steak open all the droughts to make the coals bright and clear. Hold the meat a few minutes at first close to the glowing, coals. then turn; this will seal the juices, when it may be finished at a distance of several inches above the coals. From a broiled steak little or no juice. should escape. A drcss worn on the street. in a crowded railway or trolley car, should be well brushed and aired before being consigned to a clothes press. This is a hygienic as well as an economic mea- sure. It is often desirable to insert screws in plastered walls, and it is found hard to make them hold. The hole made by the screw should be enlarged and the edges of the plaster thoroughly moistened with water. Then fill the Sp:ch with plaster of paris and press the screw in the soft plaster. When the RUNAWAY Or an upset may damage your buggy or waggon, perhaps only slightly, perhaps so badly that you will want a new one. In either case the best thing to do is to go to S. S. Guincr’s, where repairing and repainting are done in the best style, and where the best kind of vehicles can he had at prices to suit the times. Shop on F 'ancis Street East, next door to Knox’s black- smith shop. FOR SALE AT RE tidEl WELL RIPENED GATHERED FROM .GLCVEE AND dSSWCW BLOCit R'I'P'A'N'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- Cures common every-day cine : the ills of humanity. u.‘ in .1 to or U) in > D in z o T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNIC Streetâ€"Reverend M. McKinnon, Pus- tor. Services cw-ry Sunday at 10.3011. m. and 7 p 111. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meetng every Tuesday at 8 p. m. l’rnycr meeting every Thursday at 7 30 p. m. (ALVATlON ARMY -â€" BARRACKS ON k Bond St. \l'cstâ€"Adji. nnd Mrs. Miller Service held every Thursday and Sat- urduy evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundays at 7 u. m., H a.m.,1-l p. m. and 7.3:: p. m. QT. A LOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA k Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan, l’nstor. Services every flllt'l'lltllc Sunday at. 10.30 a. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. m ST. JAMES'S CllURCllâ€"L’UND STREE'l‘ Enstâ€" Rev. Wm. Furnt-mnh, l’usior. Service every Sunday at “Li-2|! n. In. and T p.111. Sunday School every Sunday at ll.::u a. m. Bible cluss every Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. . fibula/ire in all chi/relics. EUN‘yluu/y Hustler] l0 (Illrntl. Strum/am cordially u'n/cmm rl. _ _. .._._._ *0 - â€" fiâ€"n MISCELLANECSfiS. .â€" E('llA.\’I(.‘S" lNS'l'l'l‘lT’l‘Eâ€"l’. NHL-Li: . _ Librarian. Open tluily. Sunday (‘Xt't‘lil- , cd. from 10 o'clock n. in. Iill l” p. in Books rxchungcd on Tuesdays :‘l ll Snlurdnvs from l2ll.lll.llll3l).lll.ltll1ll1: Ill" evening from ! l to ‘J. lit-ailing roun» in t-tmut-clion. -M -___, I;UST ()l’l"lCEâ€"â€"l". J. KERR. l’OS'l‘MAS- 'l‘l'Ill. (lilir'c hours from 7 All, it. in. to H p. m. Mull going >(llllll closes nib n.m Mull going north closes at 2'. p. in. â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"____.~ NEWSPAPER LAW. l. .\ postmaster is required to give "lllll‘lf by leilnr (rt-turning,r the paper does 1..., J. R. Hand’s Apiary, ' FRANCIS STREET EAST. I Next in importance is the bride herself. Then come the minister, the bride's 5 family. the bridesmaids, the best man. answer the law), when :t rillJSt'llln'l' dun.» not lultl' lll~‘ puprr out of the oilir-I‘ :lll'l stnlc lln- rt-nmns for its no! ln-ingmhpn, plaster has become hard, the screw will be held very firmly. ilzc Ushers, the prominent guests. the cellulion ’tn'alh uhich the tab‘ _'ru:xns, and the prcsert in the order named." ” Yes. sir. but where does the groom come in ‘."’ “ ()h, the groom l All that is neces- sary is to get his name, and if vou chance to spell it wrong the miuakc is a much more easily overlooked than an error in crediting any particular present toils proper donor. The groom cuts eta-n loss figure than the ‘ph' in ‘ phthisicf " _......_*.....___ Litth Boy-Please. I want the doc- tor to come and sec mother. Doctor‘s Servantâ€"Doctor's out. Where do you comclr in? Little Boyâ€"What! Don't you know me? Why, we deal with youâ€"Wt} had a baby from here last week. " The little mermaids and mcrboys never have any snow under the ocean, do they, momma ?" asked Johnny. “ No, dear." “ l sup they have fishhall lights, ch ?" said Johnny. l I To every filtccn pounds of sausage meat add with the usual seasoning 8. tablospoonful of ginger. It will aid di- uestion and prevent the unpleasant. sen- sation experienced by many persons after eating highly seasoned meat. Fruit brought from a cellar to be eat- en unpared should be rubbed vigorously , with a damp cloth to remove the invis iblc germs or bacteria which flourish in a damp. close atmosphere. An ounce of carboiic acid in paste 9 will check the ravages of vermin which infest papercd walls. A little carbolic , acid used in cellar whitewash wall pre- ' vent the unpleasant flavor which is apt l to impregnate milk, meat and other ed- ibles when kept in a close underground room. Clean finger marks from painted walls with a damp cloth dipped in whiting. Rub discolorations caused by scratching matchcs with a cut lemon, followed by the damp cloth‘ dipped in whiting. Sprinkle cml liberally with salt, as it , is put into the stove or furnace; it will \ instead of snowball ficim ‘ burn more rrruly, but longer, and there will iw inner chimeraâ€"Sara E. Wil- c. .z in Ohio Farmer. ‘ Jars or Tins left at the GAZETTE (mice re- turiied to your house the same day. 10c. reassures. Hana en IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR l â€"-IS ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker’ Block,Kentâ€"st.,Lindsay. Artists' Bond: a Spaclalty Bum Paper and Piclue F :. - ‘ oavza're. TRADE MARKS. DESXON PATEHTSI OOPYRIOHTI. e‘ t For lngormatton and free Handbook wrtu: W BIUAN a; CO. 361 Enomwav. Saw You. Oldest bureau for securing pan-an in America. Every ntent taken out by us is bronzht boron) the pa llc by a notice given tree 0: charge in tho rames stimuli»: gimme I) cstctrculailon ofan scientific gigdgh B ltndldly lllmdnted. Nopl‘tmfn “dz (1 be without it. Week] , year: 31.5) six months. Adana. MUS’NEE: a): musician. 301 Broadway. Sew York City. 3&- If you have n’t got money to pay what you owe Works Agency. l fl'l’lease callandsee my 59,?aper. kind of farm produce will be l taken at market prices. 9 l l l l l 1 Any nl-glt-ct in do so main-s the poslnnuh'r responsible to the publisher for pnvnu-nt :1. If any persnn orders his liltptfr‘tlist‘nli- lllllli'tl he must puy ull lll'l‘t'llrnl'l~:~' or it... publizlu-r may continue to solid! it hum payment is “Hulk, and collect the \‘-ln.l-' amount, whether it is taken from the “film- or not. Their run be no lvgnl discontinu: i-.n('c until the payment is made. 1;, Any person who takes u pnpt-r in,in the post-oilirt', \th-lher dime-ltd lu‘l.:~ name or another. or \vln'lht-r he hos-3m“ scribed or not, is res) (llljlllllt' fur the W. 4. lf a Subscriber orders his, pava lhA lu- alopped at n. Ct'rlfllll limr, and ll 0' pub- lishcr continues to send. the snlnw-i-iim 5., bound to pay for it if he Inkra it out m‘ i)..- post-Office. This proceeds upon llw “rain,” that a num must pay for what ht: nail- ‘ 5. The courts have decided that will.» to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-oliit-e, or removing and lPatan them uncalled for, is prim/1 fun}, evidem: of intt-nlionul fraud. 326‘" ‘ The latest postal laws are such that newépnprr publish-rs can urn-st all! one for fraud who takes a pnptor and n... fuses to pay for it. Under this law the man who allows his subscription to run along for some time unpaid, and tin-n orders it discontinued, or ortlc'rs the post. master to mark it “ refuse-«13mm! ll"t“.- a plum] card SI'IH notifyii-g the publisher» lays himself liable to arrest and same as for theft. a", we iug