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N . “ l ake 11 our mind which on prefer to "“"t‘" Mm“ mm”; 88“ 1:0”; tier feed, hemp; lice, and then 3% to work to nothing, or at a rate be ow cos: nthxs develop your fancy. If it’s hens, clear out hoax-drag cows below cosh any: mo.ebwor y the pens and look sharply after the vermin. 0‘ respect? I"! t‘ 15 foohsh, I? a “510:? 8 Wash off the roosts wiLh kerosene. Sweep sense, t° “pad .txme on cowe t rat Pay no n. out the corners and for once clean house in ing or "one 32“” are brmgmg thezr owner a thorough manner. Then carry in fresh ‘ into debt? prerzments show. even 112 straw and a new dust bath. Make 9. trip herds "PM“ to be profitable, that {lung through the pens once in three or four days C°W3 mkept “3 1033.: hence. whys 0; fine:- the hens have gone to roost, end not farmers W110 find ’3 hard to,m1ke a W' spinkle {Hittle insect wder through the ing tl)’ '50 weed “t such cows. f _ . feathers Bf each one. 5: this way the lice A little blank book m be ““8“ °1 {can be driven off. If m lice you want, . . - then keep right on letting the hens roost in a name or a numbeer OPPOSWe ”hm desxg- their filth, don't try to cl up and a full fiation haves place by mlms the Page 2" mp may be gummy One thing is 1 and down, for enter-mg the yexghtpt the sure, lice and eggs are nor. produced in the ‘ milkeach morning ”1d "“mg’ m-th- t 'e [ same pens., ‘ :9 a: the top and use the page no“ It 18. “Hm...” u. a» a. use below cost. But T feed, h boarding cows below cost any mom Worth;1 dew“: of respect? Isn’t it foolish in a ‘ . , bus the . :nse, to spend .txmo on oows that pay 1:33;? “351831 info 0:1 wig-5e 3511], age bringing their owner 0‘1" the C herds e J . Expenments show. even in 1; “01'0“! cows mpgosed to be profitable, that many 3m” “I n t fam ept “31033.; hence. why Should through: 0 meta who find zcjzard to make a liv- .fcer an inn few n. "M“: -__L , come and expenses, and hence is farming blindly. Neither his father nor his grand. {amber ever did it, and they “go: along.” Most. farmers would feel insulted if a summer boarder should ask board for nothing, out a rate below mat Du r - 7_-- vac-mum more milk. A; milk is 80 per cent. water, no cow will produce much milk without plenty of water separated from the milk chymed in a saving churn. 31x cows, three grade ' . He averages to make 1,500 pounds of butter In early summer when the and sweet hi grass is young 9 s cows are tethered ' with a. rope about thirty 19 this way all the V“, v. “mug me daix My father’s aim was to gn'e plenty of good nourishing foods1 pure water to firinkaas little ‘ father’s and Grandfather's Dairying- My grandfather, though a successful business man in some respects. was not an adept at dairying, said Mrs. S. M. Allen at a recent Incebing of a fa. ’ ‘ inz the duly business. fl My father’s aim ‘ his cows '5‘ plenty of good nourishing foods, plenty of m ' exercxse as 51 possible commtihln .32. V - - * in tn the field, is within the reach of anyone, and will repay its cost in a single season. A covered barnyard is still better, bur, this is a. matter requiring some outlay and each ' it. But some sort of protec" . afford to go without. Those who try in, and in the spring haul the washedwut con- tentsof the barnyard to their fields, ofben apply a meat»: tron: , which the 'e-hilh'frs' ‘ mine has max-1y departed, and the chief , good of which to the land must be found in its mechanical action 1: r with manure l 1 a , . 1..“ 4- en they may i have it» With so much'wr'e valuable ' ”any Leaks in Panning. manure should 1 in is exposed a portion is 500,, muck or 1081 dust. These should be spread c eancd out. as fast as thev ban J . . After: _ brou ht fresh] to the notice of those who are nit to overX 4 look such deufla. We are now entering rat bn a- w .u unsung the manure stable, every efl‘orr. should be made arb and retain the liquids. This can I thoroughly done by using absorb- or beddina. The ordinary coarse straw or corn-stalks ‘ e enough, and if used in combination with something rich as dry muck or loam, or saw- be spread daily, and Lust: Besi A samenable Word mm l ‘1‘"- _ v t Manure. cover, for if can be made nitrogen con. __ “'l 7_ _- "W... uuw, retrieving his fortune by means of maps, plans, and specifications of the defences of Bomb ay, Aden, Rangoon, and Kurrachee. Th9 man is said to have able to recolleg: that \Vald was constantly private quarters writing , he seemed to is now a. d‘ e discovered th 0 Paris and in all he is there now, retrieving his means of maps, plans, and s ec the defences of Bombay, A en and Kurrachee. the police hav took a. niche: t w". ...e case is that of a ‘ ounrv Frenchman, who, “ after an adven- ‘ y o turous career, enlisted in the Royal Artil- lery about six years ago under the name of “Wald.” He acquitted himself very credit- ably, the report says, at Aden and Kurra- chee; so much so that he got on the staff and eventually became chief clerk to Lieu- tenant-Colonel R. H. D. Plunkett, R. A. “ The latter was so pleased With the man’s work, that on his being transferred to Singapore he strongly recommended this useful non-commissioned officer for a post in the Intelligence branch, and Corporal There is another reason for this. Some. times the mother is called. it may be, to follow other members of the household who have entered into “the many mansions," and the family is known on earth as mother- less. Blessed are the children who still have, to some extent. father and mother, in the father who learned to be a mother , bringing them also to them, in the days when the circle both in contact with the scullery wall and was unbroken ! p rasping the skin off the knuckles. Fathersgiou Will 1339 no} . Before I had time to assume the defeu- §“‘“.;" no 8.311833 an tent szve, I was struck smartly on the other ter, 1 you w: on cheek by that cold, moist hand, and as I mother qualities. ducked my head I caught it behind the ear. To be candid I was now thoroughly scared. - A good bulldo u n 0 answer. ‘1, you are there.” it Still no answer. I took a couple of steps n forward, when an icy-cold and flabby hand [I was laid on ' ‘ k A shiver ran y through my body and my teeth chattered. “Come out of that; I know real dignity, but erness of charac- ltivute in yourselves the Kerosene in the Kitchen- 4 In view of the threatened exhaustion of the world’s coal beds. those who have learn- ed the value of kerosenein rough household work will enjoy the knowledge that in the opinion of Dr. Mendelrifi‘, a noted Russian 11 chemist, the supply of petroleum is exhaus- tible. He attributes the formation of pe- troleum to the constant action of mm.- - to be bit about the head with ghostly flip- pers made me want to scream. After striking out hard in all directions, still keeping my footing, and bleeding pro- fusely in both hands, I paused, hot and flushed, yet shivering withal. It was then that I smelt a. smell of fish, and, striking a match, I cautiously peered round me. to find Hun, I k» 1 ‘7 , v- ...H “Now then, who’s there?" bravely as I possibly could. No answer. “Come out. of that; I kn yop rate there.” I shouted, “V-” yuvu yauac . A'l'umed sounds, as if a pm my: about, can... . to r Without, furch up me n ‘hr hesitation ‘ advance, unlocked t. he again listened, the moise 53 I could hear breathing not. t: I put my hand in my pool: the matches when something feet in from of me. I The other night, after a couple of hours, I a“ It, was pitch dark. I 1 meat, trying to convince mistaken, but I certair downstairs. So, spring hustled into a few clothe: to the first floor, then nm any crop, is the bar have our attention when comes around. Many car have shown that it is not necessary to plough the land for t his crop if it is to fol- low com, A thorough working of the soil ‘ with the disk barrow puts it in condition for bringing the very best results. Keep this in mind until sowing time, aid you in keeping abreast of the season with your work, to better advantage than you have in the past, when you ploughed for both oats and corn. We do not believe in slighting the preparation of Hm ...n I” 'oul ,. m leeuing begin to run up in the fall. As 3 a consequence they sell at a price that gives _ no profit for what they have already fed, 7 and when they discover this they at once _ cry that stock does not pay. Of course it 3 does not in that way, nor would anything , else if mana‘ged in the same manner. If you , have stock, make your preparations to feed - it to a finish, and then if there is any profit _ you will get it. Prepare now to haveabetteri'ruitand vege- table garden next year than you have ever had before. There is no one thing that will so much add to your happiness, health and prosperity. In planning and planting, it gives place to everything that you think could possibly be made use of on the home table. One who has had a garden that was restricted to a limited range of the commoner vegetables, can hardly realize 5 how much more valuable it becomes when 4 you add celery and cauliflower and aspara- ( gus, strawberries and currants and goose- 1 berries. If you are having a garden, have 1 1 one that is a garden in earnest and not the mere apology for one. A question that enters largely into the profit of ucrop is very often the cost of getting it to market. Good roads help to- ward a. solution'of this problem. So does ‘ the feeding of the crops to good stock, and thus marketing them upon the hoof. A loan animal of any sort can rarely be ‘ marketed at a. profit. We know some men who always begin to get rid of their stock, as they term it, as soon as they see the cost of feeding begi to run up in the fall. As A nnnbn....-_ _ A ‘1 Farm Notes. A first requisite with all the breeding stock is that it should be kept healthy. ‘ This cannot be done without plenty of reg~ ular exercise. Do not shut them up for the winter and feed as if for market. \Vhen you select and mate your breed‘ ing stock, have a. care to individual excel lence, as well as to pedigree. You cannot hope to obtain the moat wholly satisfactory result without this combination of quali- ties. v r-Vâ€"buvu ‘m oats and corn. We do not, believe :hning the preparation of the soil for rap, but where labor can be saved it part of wisdom to do it. a V..- - vuau' v1 0"": an. The dairy record tells other facts that are of importance. It tells the influence of cod or poor food on the cow ; of the west er ; of cold or warm drinks ; of early out or over ripe hay ; of sexual heat ; of exposure to snow storms and cold rains as compared with warm shelter ; and of protection against flies in mid-summer, and shade in- stead of the fierce heat of the pasture lot. It is something like a. thermometer, as it notes all the changes that influence milk production. The men interested in his work, as well as in the results of his work, finds these facts of great interest and they spur him to greater care and activity. â€""“ V“; i 51 H0 ‘3 110W 8. dese 3 discovered tha' lull : then prepare another, A: eich now is milked In turn, weigh the pail with a spring balance and make the entry, first «$232131th wex‘ght‘ 9f the p911. _ .. vuu, .1 no a. few clonhgs 5nd Z'rept boldly 5: floor, then paused to listen. 1 sounds, as if a. person were mov- ’_ca"~e up to me from the scullery. ‘m‘thfihr hesitation I continued my “nice-Red the passage door and med; We ~_~oise hrri stopped, but ear oreatlnng no: tar a My Clammy Assaflant- 'er. I took a couple of steps an icy-cold and flabby hand my cheek. A shiver ran iy and my teeth chattel-ed. ' moved my head aside p- 1"... d“ to convince myself that I was t I certainly heard sounds So, springing om; of bed, I L few clothes and c:‘?pt boldly or. thfln hangar! :ed the passage doBi-‘a-gs ' "“13“ 3m" “m e l u 1 9' ‘ .-\ K - 1.9133 hi”! 330 d bu I um m, “.1195. 9111ng not tar ' 33: ’ t‘ .m- sc}: womlf :1: my pocket to get, 9..., ithm: 1:43.". hm "mj _g°mething moved 5 few 00331016.»: ni‘n '1 x n Iar‘g-y known a _’_, A‘ An â€" that ther maxi ‘1“ Probability L :- a ‘ . her I had been in aWoke with a s I listened for a India. ’ ‘ Afew drops of kerosene added to the â€"-_ water in which lamp chimneys are washed . ‘ Purdy Veg will make them easier to polish. Frrst the bud, then th To break a glue bottle 0,. j“. evenly, put perfect fruit. These an a. narrow strip of cloth, Saturated with of some of the mrst imp. kerosene, around the article where it is composing the painless a: broken. Set fire t0 the cloth and the glass Putnam’s 15131033 Corn will crack off above it. , juices of plants greatly Tarniehed hmp burners may be rendered purified, gums 13nd balsa; almost as bright as new by boiling them in union, all combined, gm, water to which a. teaspoonfu; of soda. and a Putnam’s Extractor make little keroune has been added. Then acour does {wt lay {a men up for wi eroseno and scouring brick and polish 0n quletly dmng Us work wi chnmoia or soft leather. cure results. ,Beware mu. If‘windows must be ‘cleaned/ if freezing weather use no water at all. Rub them with a cloth dampened with 'kepegene ; dry witha clean cloth and polish with soft! papey. _ __ ...... , . 2"“ “" W'J'w’“ sunermg I settle on the clothes in .. freckles.” . Section two contains e‘few bottles that one I A teaspoonful of headlight oil added to a were filled with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre quart of made starch, stirred in while it is scriptlou. It was this potent remedy tlm . e t th at r gave tne'sulfermg yvife her health again. Il :Zi’egrizdgogre; agonaitfhvfiifogatg-fiafif; curesallirregularitiesgnternalinflamrnnticr lessen the labor of ironing and will give to and Lillceratlio? disiplacements and .kmdre‘i clothes, either white or colored, especially ”a,“ .85“ ft ,8‘3 ‘ one more. to ”he“ ‘1‘.“ muslins andother thin wash gools, u. look 33’ eiinqs'o twornen than any other medi- of freshness and newness not to be other- cme nown .0 science. wise attained. For cold starch add a teaspoonfiil of oil for each shirt to be starched. Rub the starch well into the article, roll up tight- ly,and leave it for three-fourths of an hour. then iron. To clean windows and mirrors, add a tablespoonful of headlight or kerosene oil to a gallon of tepid water. remain on the glass that no can give._ Pile tumors, rupture and cured by improved method in stamps. ,World’s D sociation, Buffalo, N. ‘â€" E An Artist- The visitor at the boarding-h fietulw,radically . s. ]}oolr,10 cents lagensary Medical As- ouse was en- nds at the , we .._,. The secret of washing successfully by this method is the use of plenty of soap and warm water to suds the clothes. If too lit- tle soap be used the dirt will “ curdle” and settle on the clothes in “ freckles.” not so strong an odor. It is for this reason better for household purposes, although kerosene is as good in other respects. For laundry work the oil is becoming well known. The clothes are put to soak over night in warm soap suds. In the morning clean water is put in the boiler and to it is added a bar of any good soap, shred fine, and two and one-half tablespoons of head- light or kerosene oil. The clothes being wrong from the sude,the finest and whitéat go into the scalding water in the boiler and are boiled twenty minutes. Whenltaken From the boiler for the next lot, they are ' sudsed in warm water, collars. cud. and seems being rubbed if necessary. Rinsed and bluedies usual, they will come forth beautifully soft and white. Knit woollen underwear, woollen socks, etc., may safely 0 be washed in this way. an , ‘ " - . ~ - m“ 2" provider though he may be, of _t_he household. __ _â€" u... vuvl. . A child, when he first begins the study of geography, naturally thinks of the coun- tries, or of the United States, as divided by a natural or supernatural dividing line. I remember looking for that line, when as a child I journeyed into an adjourning State. Then I'learned they were imaginary lines. Is not that as true of the division of the father’s and mother’s care of their] children? ‘ l Is there any good reason why the father‘s and mother’s duties in the care and con- duct; of the children should be so divided that an impassable wall rises between, and, as on a signboard, is written, “:l‘hus far shalt thou geandrno farther ‘3” __- --.vu vvvvl How oflten‘h hear it said that the three sweetest words are " mother,” “home,” and “ heaven,” ! I protest against leaving out the word “father.” as if he had no place either in home or heaven. Back of all love and being is God our Father. First In home, as first in heaven, should be the : father. A Word to Fathers. There was never as now a time when so much was said and written on the duties of mothers in the training and care of their children. One would almost think that the child belonged wholly to her ; that the father has no rights in or responsibility for the care and conduct of the children. In these days when mothers are finding out, their mistake in confining themselves to cooking the food, making and mending the garments for their families, and are learn- ing that they must keep abreast with their boys and girls by interesting themselves with them in this work-a-day world, its current events, literary pursuits and phil. anthropic work, it is also time for fathers to take time from business and the world to enter into the homeâ€"not taking the < mother’s place, but their own. (Var. vâ€"---â€"v' ,“ v gâ€"uuU “lull!!! In one year‘s muleâ€"that's how wll'o feels. Itell ye whaththere's somethin‘ wrong; our work oucslde 005 like a. song. We scL an' ride an ride. au’ ride and all the time our wives inside At; meanest handwork toil away like some old tread-mm horse. I may, That here‘s 9. chance for E ison to get the bio:- geit slice of fun Thutovor in man’s pocket fell; ’loctriclty is very well. But he could beat it; slick and clean by washin' dishes by machine. W: HOUSEHOLD. A Man In the Dish-Pan. First the bud, then the blossom, then the perfect fruit. These are the mental stages of some of the trust important ingre iients (o.nposing the painless and sure corn cute ~ Putnam’s Patinless Corn Enraetor. ’lhc juices of plants greatly conccntrated and purified. gums end balsam: in hsrmoniu; ‘ union. all combmed, aim: the grand results. Putnam’s Extractor makes no sore spot, does not lay It may!) up ' on quietly dome us work until a perfect cure results. :VBeware oiac ' rm..." nuu uwu uoamers were standing 9.; the head of the stairs. “ ‘Vho’s that at the piano ?" asked one. ""BIamed it I know,” was the reply. “He hits the piano as if he were a blacksmith, and he murders the music Inn. :- k- -~_L-" " The visitor at; the boardmg-houseV tertai .ing one or two of his friends piano, and two boarders were stand the head pf the stairs. Ona Kind (finâ€"tame: Beatrice--“The lecture on was very interestmg. I thou: singular that fleas shnnm Im .- 5......“ muuanma, you'll die of enlarge- ment. of the heart !” Mrs. Chugwaterâ€" “I don’t know, Josiah. I’ve never been expo sed to itin thls house!” Mr. Chugwa.terâ€"“ I’m hung the biscuits are all gone. there cream for the coffee, and the 2 gristle. Samantha, you’ll die ment. ofjhe heart !” “ Mr. Courty asked me to marry him last night,” she blushingly told her mother. “And what. did you tell him E” ”I told him to ask you.” “Ask me ‘3" echoed the startled parent. Why, Mary, surciy you wouldn’t have ‘ your dear old mother comm't bigamy,| would you ‘3” ' ping spoon is beéc); add and beat all very sniff: at then flour very lightly. and flwor. Bake in an ungreascd tin for about 40 minutes ‘ in a moderate oven. When thoroughly cold, out the cake out, of the m" cream of tartar, ir in sugar well, _ ,__- -... u, uuuntus :sumcxently to spread on cake. Ange! Cake.â€"Whice eggs, one and one-quarter onus of granu- lated sugar, one cup of sifted flour, one-half teaspoon cream tartar, ‘ ed to eggs before heating 3 of nine large, fresh Bake in layers: and caramel icing. and cho; Caramel Icing. â€"Tw< butter the size of a w sugar: boil till thick, w fifteen minutes. Flavor, sufficiently to spread o then °v...VJ . \Valnut Goldaâ€"One and one- of granulated sugar, three 63: cup of butter, one-half cup of a two cups of flour, two teaspoon! powder. Cream butter and suga ly; beau yolks to a stiff froth a: then add milk. then beaten v Iflour: stir hard and flavor. Ba square layer plus ; ice hea. caramel icing, and arm. in regular order on top. Nun Cakeâ€"One cup of suga cup of butter. can of ammo m“!- Bak‘ A Few Cakes- Chocolate Osakaâ€"2‘ hree beaten separately; two cups ‘sugar, or one and two thirds ( lated, one~half cup of butter, of sweet milk. three cups of s which have been added three baking powder. two squares Cream butter? sugar and yolk H"... .11 “ To relieve chilblains, soak the feet in hot. water and rub them with kerosene, or with kerosene and lime water. To relieve calloused feet, rub them fre- quently with kerosene. To relieve the pain of rheumatism, rub the afflicted join t with kerosene. I To make the hair grow} oil or kerosene to the twice each week, rubbing the tips of the fingers. Th uce a. growth of hair whe fail. ._ ‘l'r'J nuw To remove dandruf, rub into the roots of the hair, bl: then be combed or washed 0 An Odd Collection. S? [ To remove rust from kettles or other ironware. rub with kerosene and let. them stand. eep aday, then wash Wlth hot water and soap ; repeating if necessary. To remove rust from flatirons, soak them in, or rub them with kerosene, and polish with scouring brick. -â€"_-. rub . U Lyn : “I in: me puma. 9" asked one ........ . . . . Cntrm r,” was the reply. “He if he were a blacksmith On" bolLlc “" 11 “ 011‘ 3 music like a. butcher ’3‘. druggist (100-.' not keep it. _â€"câ€". Honors Even. She Objeoted. 7‘ "‘" ‘1 allgone! there’s .w mamaâ€"J nree eggs, whites parately; two cups of powdered one and two thirds cups of granu- 3vhalf cup of butter. one-lulf cup milk. three cups of sifted flour, to We been “Mm: L_._ A ,_ u-.. \- uuwuez‘." ' “"‘Esh’l-Bl uoc." n -- P i 1 53:0 T . J getabe 13 1e blossom, hen the “““*”‘ e the semen! stages orcsnt ingre iients ud sure corn cute - l Extractor. ’1 be concentrated and me in hat-mania; v the grand results. as no sore spot, 3 a week, but goes until a. perfect Lcidaubstitutes. p ,_ ‘- ~"A Illa-l, sniff: stir in sugar well, ghhly. and fl wor. Bake Lin for about 40 minutes ven. When thoroughly out of the pan. -uâ€"nnu . -_ 5 m butter and sugar thorough- i to a stiff froth and stir in ; k. then beaten whites, then 'd and flavor. Bake in two plus ; ice heavily with and arrange walnut kernels "- A» xA" y, the well whipped‘hi‘tgg. I, and put together with :1d chopped nut-meats. '.â€"Two.bhirds cup of milk, Of a walnut, two cups of thL ‘nL:-L ,, vn . . ‘ me hair grow, apply headllghb sene to the roots of the hair :veek, rubbing it, in well with _â€". uy‘ vu xgar, three eggs, one- half .c-half cup of sweet milk, , two teaspoons of baking intfflr nv- '- __, Inrh’ VA which will take about >r, 5m: till it thickens iruf, rub kerosene well a hair, the dandruff can washed out, easily. n stains, saturate the r, rub thoroughly with We in the sun. wk and furniture, var- nish, plentifully diluted :, THis will on‘o'e-r; pr; ' when all other means r, soak the feet in hot. quarter cugg es or other Mr. R _R.yan, who is well-known in Otta- and let them we and V!¢lnl_ty, having been until recently sh with hot a merchant or this city, relates an carpen- necessary once that cannot fail to prove interesting to ' all our readers. It is Well-known to Mr. ‘3’ "3"“ “'9’“ 'Ryan’s acquaintances that he has been a1- » and 13°11"h most totally deaf since twelve years of age, and that some time ago this affliction was '01) kerosene made still more heavy by a stroke of partial ; they can be paralysis. Recently it has been noticed that Mr. Ryan has been cured of these nents cover troubles, and a reporter thinking that his hours: then story would be of benefit to the community til the stain requested permission to make it public, and it was given by Mr. Ryan as follows :â€"“ In the fall of 1883, when I was about twelve ”d 0‘ 010th years of age, I caught a severe cold in the 1° and rub head, which gradually developed into deaf- tturate the ness, and daily became worse, until in the . month of July, 1884. I had become totally :13th “um deaf, and was forced on account of this to leave school. The physician whom I con- iture. VM- sulted informed me that my deafness was Lilly diluted incurable, and 1 concluded to hear my ail. ments as well as I could. In 1889 Istarted , repeated 8. store about two miles from Calumet Isl- lene. and, Que, but not being able to converse , . - with my patrons on accountof my deafness, “1:30:22?! 1 found it almost impossible to make busi- ”. moment, ness_ :1 success. However, things were , . . . .. :oil getting a little brighter until last April ' when I took a severe pain, or rather what osene well appeared to he a cramp, in my right leg ndrull' can below the knee. I was then doing business “LY- in Ottawa, havingr come to the city from the headlight place above mentioned. At first I gave no ’ the hair heed to the pain,thir.-king itwould disappear well with but on the contrary it grew Worse, and in iften pro- the course of a few weeks I had to use 8. her means cane and could scarcely bear any weight on A my leg. I continued to go about this way set in hm: for two wnplre ml”... .. “Lune . , _. ~..°vu. I Newspaper ethics usually publication in the news col thing that might be cons! advertisement, un-l this 1m linfornmzion is suppressed £113.: of incalculalfle benefit to that praise of Dr. \Villiuma’ Pink be sung throughout the should be familxzu‘in every ho newspapers should unite in 1 so. _ . ,W- - no.» uuucl.‘ LH impression that they were beginning t about much louder. After having bed ? them “speak lower” several times, I on quired why they still persisted in shouting ' or rather yelling at me, and was surpaiser‘ to be informed that they were not speak-in: as loud as formerly. This led to :Lninvcst- igation and judge my joy when I found that Pink Pills were curing the deafness which was supposed to have been caused by ca.- tnrzh. I continued the Pink l’ills for a. month and a half longer, and I now consider myself perfectly cured after having been de- de iffor ten years. I can hear ordinary convex- .sation and am fit for business, though I am [yet a. little dull of hearing. but this is not ;deafnessis is simply dullness, the result of ‘ my ten years inability to hear conversations, which still leaves me with an inclination no i to heed what is living said. But I am all right and you may say from me that I con- sider Dr. \Villimns’ l’mli Pills the best] medicine known to man, and that I shall be forever indebted to them for my renewed l health and strength. \Y, , uuu 1 round that the trouble was partial paralysis. Judge my conditionâ€"a. leg and an arm useless, and deaf besides. Being able to do nothing: else, I read a great deal and one day noticed in one of the city pap- ers of 8. mm being cured of paralysis by Dr. ‘ Williams’ Pink Pills. I immediately began l the use of Pink Pills and before I had finish- ed the third lox I noticed a curious sensa- tion in my leg. and the pain began to leave , it excepting when I endeavored to walk. Well the improvement continued, gradual- ly extended to my arm, and by the time I had completed the seventh box my leg and larm Were as well as ever, and my gener- ‘el health was much better. And now comes a. stranger part of my experience. I began to wonder why people who were conversing with me would about so loud. Of course they had always had to shout owing to my deafness, but 1 was under the 186 Adelaide St. ”.0", .v bnun wars! the course of a. few weeks I had cane and could scarcely bear any a my leg. I continued to go about for two weeks, when a similar cmr ed my left arm, and in less than t‘ in spite of all 1 could do for it, I ‘ raise the arm four inches from and Ifound that the trouble wu paralysis. J udgc my conditionâ€"â€" 77 Norfhcote Ave.Toroqto‘ For Circular Addressâ€" .3. 530m Sm ArtificialLimbs ,. S’ocum Co To the Surprise 0! Ills Frlen Been Fully Restored to Health. From the Ottawa. Free Prezs; Alfllcled Will: Deafness and Pan-Ila! Pur- nlelsâ€"Obllgcll to um: up an nnsl ness on Account of These .lnnrmltlesâ€" To ‘llo Sill-urn. n' IIL. m_--_“ ",4 The Story oran Ottawa Business Man. work wonders. If top it uddrcse. SAVED BY A NEWSPAPER ..--., Mysuuuug LU ' . . . OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER “‘6“- AM’ Wm?! bade on. AND HYPOPHOSPHITES wer” several tunes, I cn- OF LIME AND SODA y still persisted in shouting ' g 3.51110, and was surp:i5cd Wi" restore a l0§t appetite. ‘Ost flesh. has mm, were not Speaking and chgck wastlnE deseases, especial-i fly. This led to an invcsz- l in children. Wit wonderful rapidity. l .e m.. My when 1 found than :‘ goughs and colds are casxly killed by a cum-”Di the (lemma - _ few doses of this remarkable remedy. 6’ 3 WW“ ' PALATABLE AS MILK 1 have been caused by 01- ' {3 5m? to 351 ~ . _ " 2.1-5 1!! .‘I . 1‘ 7...] " ueu the Pmk P1118 fora. f/f;_«i”:’f_f"‘ : P 1’ 172 £121,101 £0 and Innwgr .n..l Y __-__ . . 5 usually prevent the news columns of any be construed as an this much valuable cased that might. prove fitto thousands. The ma’ Pink Pills slldul-(l t the land. they eyery. household, and W- . Torontc. always had to shout ‘, but 1 was under the :y were beginning to After having bade ever, and my gener- mttcr. And now comes :' my experience. I Ly people who were would about so loud. â€" .. v n u wucno, for It I could not making {hem your Ills Friends Has my body “III km? 2U p.21)" 4 muks ; dr-y. “- m (It a}! “an!“ a fun): xzmchi hmnmr-un or {i no most. prnczic on H: e maria-t. Ine High Speed Family Knit}; 1 plain circular kn “'1':de {ram mry am T ntij Knitter child (rune ope-mu- it 8mm J):Ir:I!:.lo SImpIc Ilnm'd \‘ RUHI‘HHH'C CVt‘X)’ IliflCIIIHC f0 ( good work. vasrvm Imitation Ag, cuts WunzI-d \‘n-v‘m ' - *‘ SIGNS 0r HEALTH! . ...., u... uu an \vm'k any . plain circular knftifnz xzmchinc wiizdojrnm hoxnmnun or {am tux-y yarn. The most prnmicai family knittcr on the market. A child can npvmtoit. Six-(man ' \ Dumb)". Simpic. Rapid. We 0 ' guaranxr-e cvary machine to (in >3 .) good work. vasrom’ imitations. n. Agents wanted. \Vri:c fur nar- liculnrs. Dundas Knitfing Markiae Sc Dundas. Ontario. N _ The High Speed Family Knitter ”Wm,“ \V 1“ k1“.‘,’,,:"1,m{Ԥ é-‘m-ks D 'r T- A- SLOCUM 00., ' _ V lbt. \i'illiam Briggr pu Muller. 'I orunip. fl Wood Yard Cheapoct Portabzo magma?“ Machinery Waterous, Brat-word. Canada 3111‘ ‘ * .iT?T,,”T’ if 5’“ .ww v A1 gm 1105mm ‘. 013mm ANAGENT- leg 4 7 . ,r you m": ML :m ugrm, but, would m; e33 * \ m be 0110.7:{5'0'1 mm! to make moneyâ€"sew {he be for mu- muexmvyi ‘ -â€".._.â€"_.__._. ..___.~_____ 5 $601“?5 “W i i OF PHRF MnDuIrn: A .- oihL-r‘ Easy to Lake. and a Great We; Ask your druggist for it. n! x... are bright; eyes; and clear the use of Dr. Slocum‘s O A pillow sham holder on the bed will save the thrifty housewife much worry and vexation. lThere is only one first-class holder in the market. It: is “The Tarbox," which makes the sham; look the best, last, the longest, and does not injure the bed. Drop a. post card to the \Vilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide west. Toronto, and you will be advised how to get, a. Tsrbox sham holder 1‘“ .â€".. FREE. MANL‘FACTI 'mzn General Middleton is writing a. personal account of the Riel rebellion. In the course of his brief history he speaks with admira- tion of the Toronto (:renadiers. Sb. Leon is recommended on the Highest Scientific authority. Why dose your system with filthy drugs when Sb. Leon can be ob- tained for a. trifle '3 Mabelâ€"“ What an interesting talker M r. Gusher is '3 He always holds one when he speaks.” Mrs. Gusherâ€"“ Does he ? That accounts for the hair I found on his should- er last, night. Polaon’s Nerviline cures flatulence, chills, and spasms. Nerviline cures vomlting, ’ diarrhea, cholera, and dysentery. N erviline cures headache, sea sickness and summer {com laint. N erviline cures neuralgia, toot ache,lumbago,a.ndsciatica.. Nervilinc cures sprains, bruises, cuts, c. Polsou’s Nerviline is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it. Sample and large bottles at any drug store. Try Polson’s N erviline. Take One Free. Nerve Pain Cure. style and finish, and {SW 1;: ‘s :9 RA \G ES The GUBNEY, “MEN 50., If S'gu arc in They Excel in Baking Quali- ties, and in Economy of Fuel and Convenience. They are Superh' m Finish, and Superwr m Quality of Material Workmaqsllip. Made from ORIGINAL DESIGNS and :-: Patterns :-: 9’5 CVOX’S‘wbErc. on are in Want of Burner ~don' u buy Elegant Line. Solc‘ Hamilton, Ont. They are made to burn wood ex- plusivelypr Coal and Woodman '4nzili'cia'. ,_--~ I A if you are not, In to be oncuif you want for our illustmtgd 14 publishcxj.1'ommo. ' , â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \v a w- man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner.” REV. W. H. HAGGAR’I‘Y, Of the Newark, NFW A Safe Jersey. ML. Comer- ence, April 25, ’90. Remadv. __J n» erlJ â€"I saw the advertisement of 3 remedy and obtained a bottle received such quick and permaz help from it that whenever we 11 had Throat or Bronchial troul ‘since in our famiiy, Boschee’s C “Inn.- c-___ , J v.6. RISER v A Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par- isonage. “ My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee’s German (Syrup, was made about fourteen without obtaining reliefâ€"I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed â€"T ganv +1‘A -»‘~ “was 0! Large or s ics, in any part ox the no. ll. Every Stove Wax-ranted. 11 he. Sold bylca xx here. Manufactured by it has become y. It pays nobody to Specu lulu on trusses when you are ruptured. Many peo- ple me ruined for life by I (the reverse of what. is really ldrcn cured in 6 Lo 8 weeks. topiv have been cured by my ‘ncd book lrec. C901: »S_t.ove or Base DEFORMITY‘ RUPTURE .n agent. bi? “31:12.1"!ka L_ to make moneyâ€"send 11st. William Briggs, Lid; and permanent ;whenever we have Bronchiql troubles alsabled me from t for a number of trying a Physician, 1g reliefâ€"I cannot AN D of your 2‘ .Yes.” said Jessica handy, “ L But she isnot you: )0 q add: enough. John. ” Nevin. 132m}; I I u Nevin, uni m: :1 word other. Tizcnl wane Vimâ€"uni 1914 he: I c wrong of :xtsrrymg her elsewh‘re. 1: is a u Jessin: can vou 10120 woo my daciing'.’ and ready to gxc up any rather :00 1301.3, wasn't nsixpence m the war] found he: cut: and, L' prayer Lu her now is to aixpence. It is beuert Jessica? Lore and a. Lorena” 1 saw ) day I ll“ Someti.: ’â€"I hop she-.. and look? fixed on a. see his >: my life I before. J t blunder-â€" It the tiff]: “If. 81’; 7 ‘ showed rtm shouldn‘t “ I knwl 1 “ Did \0; shabby, "Jitter w. he said p»- 18 no: c2: Liszen, .16 the wish x}.- rY. I knew “V“ 3. 209d saii John watching ed to see she pleade things she “Then it u '10th with g “Didn’t ye Didn‘t, Mrs. .7 "My mom think my viva one told me. [in I 83.“ you, Jessica swa ?i \'e me to can he engagemeu: her courage “1!.“ him ‘5' there they s the moon sh that they C: talkedâ€"he I ing and 11%;); and ['01-ch; 3; ‘ ' What the giv- has a Whiter and began to [h feel that 1:}; arrived in g porzuneiy. 3!" ‘ared a! cousi .. no (yes ni ng of M father; cordial. Lhumpi one sin: pped a may x: 'ain Farq u him a turn back 1 thirteen to oi all right," sax" snowed aeriou MEL“:- an i . (.51 wssn t 1 2' 1 has e world, and ya and, beggu' as j And it"s v0: Talboa “Miss " 'iii much that 1 all course, you we; circumstances awkward for m evi hey “Then is 1 home ‘3" asked “ You will :5 “But I hope l-m going to“. . ’ “10 our ¢ Jessie: Jevm 8 ver "0b We kn S 111)!" L Howe u were arrive ome and 1 an riches1 sirpenoe YOU!) 2 win remen n my confw But 104