No one to kiss when a man goes home. No one to kiss when his leaves. . ` No one to holdkin his hungry nrmh... I And none to oonsolewhen*he grieves: `And only a housa all littered hp. `\ And only a. tire and 0 light. While his foottalls ring through the ~ empty rooms ` - ' ~ That an chill with the air of night EAnd a gun knws tcu how thin the 'T" uni} . , in!-Ill 5 ILIUVVQ I-LIEU IJUVV vex ,. -if 'Twixt. him and the aava.ge~lio. And he knows that the wall Chet separ- _ rates Is the love of a gentle wife; For his dainty home with its pictured walls. \ With its tapestries. rugs and lace. nu-u u...- ` Is no more to himwhen his loved one'e ~ gone. \ . , V Than the heathen'a nbiding place. , V No one to kiss when a. man goes home. Ito one to kiss when he leaves)` L No onento hold in his hungry arms.` 0: to say "Never mind." when he , ' grievee. ' l But only a house all littered up. I; And only a. line and it light. It While his tootfells ring through the empty rooms . That are weird with ghoulish night. E -2) t ? Llmnnsome, table linen. HMLIU |-11511.1- Almoht evl`y housekeeper admires Awgqod qual- ity is always the cheapest in {Fe end. The unbleached linen costs less. and is Ijnore durable than the bleached. and alter xi. few washings. will be as white as the other. "Celored'ta.ble cloths and napkins may be used on the break- fast table. but white is usually pre- ferred st nnyother time. ' The table shoul`rl"be `covered with ii silence cloth [list and two or three thicknesses of ,old white blanket will do as well as '-any of the hnaterials that are sold for `- `that purpose. It adds to the appear- ance of the table, deadens the noise of the` dishes, and makes the llnen cover _ weer `longer. Ninnrl nr darn everv tiny break in Careful housewives will look over _ their stores of linen `frequently, and See what articles need mending or e- - pIav_9i_ro11;4s~:i.t.l_1__r_'1:a~_v,..<>x_13*:1- when sheets become worn in the middle, tear them i in two lengthwise. hem both sides. and whip the selvedge hedges together. i This will make them last at least a third longex-."Slips~[or small pillows Venn often be made of the ends of old sheets. Of course they will not be no r durable as if new material,-tvere used.. * l"hut"it takes" very little- time,~o:wor.k `_; to make them} - " L.....-I .... .... ../lvniraq it will showvery ume. ly embroidered centerpieces and doilies are often spoiled in laundering them. and the careful ` housekeeper will either wash them herself or have the work donerunder herdirectiun and en- They should never e "allowed to b come so badly soiled that they will = clean. 8! Dissolve a. tablespoonful of borax in _~a. bucketful of warm. _soft water, rub i_ V enough soap in it to make 9. good Butler and wash each piece in it. Rub light- ly between the hands until c'lean.then Colored table linen, or the handsome- ` pervision. It is necessary to observe a. , {ow eunple rules to insure success; . .require hard rubbing to get_t_hem 1-rinse through one water. and dip in _ slightly blued. _ g ` l`nhla linen should never _be very n` thin. boiled sta.rch5Iwhich has been slightly bluen. ` V `_ 1`a.ble linen never _be gystiff. but a. little sta.rch- is necessary ' to make it look like new. Borax should _ always bendded to the water in which 2 " `mbfoidered linen or- delicately color; : ed fabric of any kind is washed. foxj it _;oIez_a.ns them quickly and easily, and ' deos'-not fade the polars. ; Ihnn phnnaimr towels. it is advisable `longer. ` Mend or darn every tiny the table linen an shun after it ap- pears as pozsible. Emu pxaces increase in size very rapidly. and the" old prov` verb, "A stitch in time saves nine." is often exemplified. Ravelings oi_new linen maybe usedjor damning the thin places. and if th7 \Tvb r`h3"1IEzrtirdone it will show-very little.` ' ~ nnv...-mi I-nhln nan. nr the handsome- deos'-not fade me polars. _; When choosing towels. is advisable to have 9. few handsome bordered ones. ` ;but if one needs to consider the cost. :ilthe.1inexLcra_sh that is bwlght by the :yard is much eheaper. and. quite as ea.tisEa.ctory'for. every day use._ Fin-4 gigla, the egges: with-na.n'owVhems, and E pub aloog of white tape on` me earner . hang ttb up` by. 9 XVIII Q uvvv-p--u BAan1s'rERs. sum-:cors,or the `Supreme Court, Pros-ton. Notaries, Couvoynncen. lac. } cum: mm'u1oek.Du`u1opsum,num _ Wmuuoron Aura`. Aux COWAI. ' =._ \ +_________________________-\ I that not very robust need 9. I warming`, building and fat-forming food--so'mcthing to Be used fozitwo or three months in thc`fa11-that they may not suffer f_rqm_coI3. ._ ` i 1 . 4 -- ` I 2 nuuuuouoouoouou: WHEN THE wu?I~:'s AWAY. Well ChildrenT phiiaes cf. Soda mgging; .-~;.a-Ia. V;.yk;.L+. em.` umm: - cv w"m"i}?; j ;.i`.n .11 V..:.`.+aa`.'. I-Mb , ~ swung ans: 4w.IIalI winei`o'n _hSsplzn3idf'f6od 2 afllofthggm I A For adulwvwhq :. 9 How ma.ny of u_s mnthers make vitia p THE HOUSEHOLD LINEN. HYBICIAN, SURGEON dzc . (Lute o1Dn. Hnrvle & Smith Orillin. onxcx um Rmmnxol :-Corner Owen Collie; smm. Burie ~ R -.- -. -. -_-__. l CHEERFW. J %vs.-arrs f business to be cheerful endjelz, an ex- ample of self-control before oiiE"'chil- dren and othei members of the family! ;0f course. we ere cheerful it we feel lwell and everything moves along smoothly, my`: an exchange. but how is it. when things go wrong! Ere we not dlspoeed.to be Iretful and impa- tient , 11 so. how an we expect our childgeq to be otherwise? ' ... ;__:.|_ _ _-;|-L mien cuxiugeq LU In: Utucll-BI?! I ` We believe. `ivith 3 mothar who writes on this aubjecin the -hliihigan Farmr. thntthe cheerfulnesa Ithich hahould be one of the chin! character! istics (if the home lite in offer; sad_i_y lacking, solely because the exampia 01 a cheery diaponition is not set by the wife and mother." One giimpsa of her face as she begins we duties of the day is sufficient for {he other members of the family. `If it hours the illumidation of amen- of the family. `II it. bears the illuminktion aplen- sinx. smile as she passes from room to room. it her greeting to the others is bright and cheery. '11 she has aplen- sant word for those with whom she- , gxingles. they will catch the inspiration and the day will be made sunny and bright thereby _ H` nn the other hand. she is fretfull bright thereby If, on the other hand. tretful and impatient, it the children are giv- en to understand that "lI10lll.' is out of sorts to- it casts a cloud over every one. and in their play the little ones will be found Lvearing the impress" , of their mother's example in their man- ner toward each other. They, too. will fret rind frown, will slap each other in perfect imitation of the way in which they are treated. _Children are such per- ` tech imitators that we must_ be very careful of our conduct or we will find . ourselves reproduced in no very [lat- ' tering manner. ' \ l i I put. the pumpkin, peeled and sliced. and There` are two ways o1'prepa.ring pumpkin for pies. One is to cook it rgpidly for about`. twenty minutes or" half an hour in abundance of water. after peeling, removing the seeds, andi cutting it in pieces. The other isto with the seedaremoved) mo 5 pot with I about two inches depth of water. mere- 2 1y toiprevent it_s burning. The pot is '6i9red cIo_seTyITThpumpkin is cooked slowly in this way for about six hours, when the water wiI1'be ex-A hausted; and the pumpkin will be found to have noquired a. cei'tain"sweet'e"s"; which it never has when cooked in the # more rapid way. m|__ -I_: t....L.-.....l ....... -0 ..-I;:-- mu... ...,.... ....,. _ The old-fashioned way of making pumpkin pie is undoubtedly the best. thoughit is considered somewhat ex-' travagunt in economical times,,becanse : I it calls for a large number of eggs. It { 1 is strange how many housekeepers reck- on a recipe extravagant or otherwise 2 according` to the number of eggs em-a I ployed, when. in point of feet, there are I 3 other ingredients. like butter, which V add much more to the cost of the re- ; E cipe when generously used. One of the best ways of insuri n?g"'e`c"o'n5iiii 1'1'1i"t- -7': cipes is to use-the ingredients so as to ; * secure the most nourishment and in-1 i volve the least waste. ' lithe use of; eggsin a custard or in a. pumpkin pie_. ` we ha.ve the ideal elements of nourish- : ment. simply and economically pre-E ` pared. Hence. custard and pumpkin 3:` ' Dies. having nolupper crust, are the "1 = most wholesome kinds of pies the house-] ' keeper can make, providing always that ; 1 ~ the under crust is properly baked and: L browned. A rm... 4...... ........ ..p .......;..i.:.. ..+....m..A*l . ( R. mmmtz. Aviicndr, '-iaim mm" Tbxcnt and Nose, 40 College street, ` am door from You o~ Mreet, Toronto. may be conaultod :6 the` sneer) : Hotel, Barrio. gt? :o`cand,.Fr1dn.y otovozy month (mm o I.m. V . I ~ browned. ` i " Take two cups of pumpkin, steamed ? 2 by the second described process, add 3.: four cups of-rich milk. half a`teaspoon- 1 I ' fulof salt. rtwo teaspoqnfuls pf gin-.51 ' gar. one of mace. one of nutmeg-. anal ( one of cinnamon. Beat__.ive. table-Ev ~ (spoonfuls of sugar with five eggs, and} q - add them slowly to the pumpkin and 5 J "milk." Add also afup of cream. Bake 1 ' the pies in an open crust. Like a. cust- I31 ard or cocdauut pie, they should be '- madd considerably thicker `than an} 1" apple or fruit pie.- The old-fashioned 2,4 3 brik~oven--ba.ked pumpkin pie,.t.sLp.e:-J * faction.` because thennder crust was thoroughly baked and browned. A-- ` A' nimnlnr rnln for mlmnkin nie (11-1 znqrougmy oaxen arm urowneu. _ ~-j : A simpler rule for pumpkin pm 31-! `lows acup of pumpkin to spin! of! milk. and one egg to every pie, with ; sugar, nutmeg. mace, angsalt to that tasta;..L _ - , _ the.sea.son of life and grbwth and of winter as the season of natural death and the deart Yet the op- posite is. the nasa: The rate~o_-mor- tzlity am'9ng' little children and in. all human life. says an Exchange, in- creases as the rays `of the sun Vincreasb . in `intensity. The cmy breies on-in-_. ' ter and the cold mantld Bi. thysnow. which purify the air. with frost. are "z n3rgki'u'd1'man the warm" bijeezes of. v hummer. -laden ab they `are with _th_e germs of diseo.se*a_rlsing . a`1 ii'1Ii3'.'1{!1_l "v?eg"e'l5:'113I';ria fti3ii""""` "l"..G.._4. ..L!I.l_.... -4...- ..'.... ........1.. I nnuu-1 `We are apt td thinh `hf sumnler as ................_.. ..,.,_....... .....--- _ "Infant children require .spgcig.1 care in` summer. The dangers-- to` infancy ` which arise from summer heat arg mbre A ` than doubled when the-littl one is ted artificially.` It is clear_1'y the moth; 1 6r s duty, where tug milk; tron`; her"? brgast is sufficient tp nurse herjchild. _ , E_xercise_ in abuqdant. frashI;aiixt;a;1d' ' good, p{ain._ butivhulesome !...:n~.1......-..- nu". ....-.`+1..... :4.` I.';..l}.' ..,m 1 UH`! `VV.-I-!UI UUl.|.lG IL " _ will?` -1m'p>, the maths: 'n'1.heaL 9 f. ' kgep th milk in3o9d:conditixV)_iI.vi1x1'd:er . ............1 ,.:.;,.......-.;a.....'...'... .;..m`1-I`... mm - 5800;! use x,u US`IIl\LlA`A?l|l`ll,KIl\A:Vh. i npxmal c:r`cum3tag9es. uvntilfthe child "Vris, hing or ten nmnths old. At about` i jthisj tim33.- the milk, a.c ccrd-in5g, to the A i been anxthpx-itiesisuaxly beging poi ` -; L ~ t9rio_in;t'e._ Mggizh. ' ho'wv6.r. . depenr_lS. .|;p._5 1, [n cireum8;ha`nneeLr No `mother shdnldf I Emu a pub; ;;:_I.T'i)V;e-`be1;inning*Mo l_: ot` :. l- 176g-bhgyxnless ah is~1hao_,Iuhtbely com; . ~ ypayw-3-nu uunuu. > 3 r:%%:-:nevr%;wisa .t7.dWf*? t.\di " tionj Lavn-ising baby by. vmgkinvg M: % xn;u:,cg ip.1ts` roodimg jyygigingj 5-? *`A`3I`7Jf-d"l,5`.`."*`i*1*'Q`t"?~*?"5`r*3'*7 V 5 LITTLE CHILDREN. "fEi:7k;$EiFl7, Eek-5, Here is an amusing story of a. New *' Wise Zealandvskipper. The town of Grey- 1 month, in Tasmania, grew very_f3.st, ' mm; and mines of coal as wll as of gold 1 hmh 1 were opened; trade sprang up with Ho- ` E ba.r7t,_,and a. genial skipper from that ..t',l}.?.E`.pqrt entertainedgll hearers at the ho- -Q ism` :_ tel with glowing accounts of the bean- . in.i ty of the Hobart "girls. a `-Ladies were scarce in those arly l_P.i.-E days, and the fun a.x_ing fast veaach , rIl:_e_`{ one an Joke commlssloned the sklpper pkjn to bring him 0. wife next time at 20 ?`'passage money. mm -1 ml... ..x.:.. ....:1..,x -.....a +\..;":..I;,. xrvon nxcxinsoxc z I!ACWA'!"1'- -. mmmvmm rm.n`!'r0R8 IN HIGH nature hulvpmvitd ta articial ood. * .' ` ` `F7 Do not van a child suddenly. Accux- A tom it gradually to being (ed with _ attinlnl food. , - l . j A T13 |fditIe:;ent_ praparation ofhmigk tk. JAS, cR0`56E!;B ,4`33`f_;: t a inst` oes n'o.._sgree wit t 0; `_ lime one`; No one food qgyees with; TELLS. mT all babies. What agrees with oi1e'baby ` " . , will not necessarily agree with oghers. 353! In lily! to ` When the proper food is obtained an! In--I ltIe-|?u-en-I lllawui yeti not make any changes until the child` '.""""` "V "5?! basjteeth enough 10 .ba,tod more sub? "l!'l___|I ICIIII-. W ` stantial mi than milk. It is better gm the pm 309, mg tob=inat`(hebe'n`n andeed .. _ . .7 `*7 a r-M35 that iwx honi'g;'l:aaIlItEllv waanad -L.I_t.w.._|?-n.?-ln_`_s not make changes Llnlll um ennui sub? etantizil ood to Begin at` the beginning and a child that is being"g'l`adunlly weaned with a. `spoon. Do not use a bo'ttlo'Iui~ I less it is positively necessary. GOOD COTTAGE CHEESE. In the first plagyit should bemade of milk that has quickly soured to be of fine flavor, hence it `will alwaysbe better in the summer than in the win- ter. The best vessel for milking it in is a large, shailow earthenware jar`. 01' one of the earthen "bakers" or "mak- ing crock_s. f Pour the sour milk into one of theee grid stand it on nrzmk or something that will keep it an inch or two above the stove. at the hack of the stove. Heat until the wheyg feels is little hot, thenturn the curd over in spoonfuls to heat from half to!hi'ee- quarters of an hour. The whey must never reach the boiling point or `even `the scaldingvroint, and should be so slowly done that the vessel is on the`. stove three or four hours; when done. spread a cheese cloth in ncolander_:md pour in the mass; let it dram over night: -_.... ...... ...... ....y. . -ntl___IoIlpl|n. 2 ~'\:_ Fromth_ePortHope'I`imea_. ~ W "R. Wu nurly as large` aunt cg phone pole." TIIOLO/` words - were used by Mrs J45. Cf0.=Kl'5!.-to: eixht nut! in reaident at Port Hope,` Ont. Kt. Cro grey is in the employ of Kr. `H . K. Scott. who has a feed atom unwil- l`ton street, and in well and hyorably known in town and vicinity. L058 than two years ago.Mr.,Cro`greywas the recipe-nt of much sympathy on Account of 9. BGVBTB nitliotion which nele1~n.m. depriving him`oa`. -the moot his right fig. and from doing any labor erupt a. few` odddays work. -are taco`-`er: we; wrought. so suddenly and complain- ly that the,'1`i1nes considered the mat- ter would be of sufficient into-e.st to its readers to obtain an interview with Mr. 010 grey. -In .5|1.b5'knoe Mr. Croa- grey tcld the lolluwing story of his illne.s--In April, 1895. I was laid ii: for seven weeks "with typhoid fever` and after I` recovered (mm the lever my right leg'began to swell; II `we; very painful _ indeed, andin a few weeks it wash, three time: its natural size - nearly as 13.31 as that telephone " pole.' , and he pointed to a- stick of timber tel inches in diameter. "Nothing th: itinnlnr :l'ui mum ma nnv n-linF:mnn(I" , i 4 Mn. W n. Soormm Srnpiz has been ` ul-ed by millions of mothers for their children. I when teething. If disturbed at night and broken or our resiby a nick child suering and crying wi pain of cutting: tooth send at once nmi inn :1 Iioitle of Mrs. Wlnslowk Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will remove the poor little puiferer immediately. Depeini upon it, mothers l lliere- is no mistake about it. 1!. cures (ii.-u-rhura. rezumeschestoinauh and bowels. ('lll'EWlnd colic. - softens the gums. reduces inilninmauion, -and ire; tone and energy to the wliolesvsiem. .?'.\lr<.' lnslow s Soothing syrup" for childrm ieethlniz A is pleauxit to the taste azul.ixLhe ptescriiitiun 0! one of the oldest and best female physicians and 7-nuroes in the Uniieii Slaw. Price 25 cents: , homo. S)1l bv all drosrgism throusthout no world. Be sure and ask "or Mrs. Winslow : I Snowing Syrup. w ' ---. -_._ _-__ 1 lauon no order. , I- 5! Arriving at Greymoutli. he. calmlyki -`;rep01_`f.edt0> gach joker--horror-stricken I 3 3`sf1eciq,l1y were the ma1'ri9d Qnesgthat 1 3 the'E`omlnissi\on` was executed. a.nd the 1 gconsignmene to hand-20 topay. Twen- 1 -4 ty,42_Qund_sza,x19t.,1n_u<:I_1 1.B?:_ in 1 5 those days. for such a good joke, gs- ` pecially one` of a delicate nature that - requirpd hashing up. so nearly all paid 1 ; up and laughed. The sweet young Ho- 4 h ; bartians soon~_ got `husbands or situ- e |.a_tions. and a.l1_.ended we_1l. paaoago I.uvuu_,. The ship sa.iled,A'a.nd thebjpke was forgotten by t_;he uw0_uld~be wits. but not by the skipper; that astute old. sa.1t`cu,`lcul2Lted that young ladies at 20 each passages money paid better than timber or potatoes, even, so he went over, and with glowing accounts of the rich bachelors at Greymouth Ewaiting for wives, persuaded about a. ,5 dozen Hobart. girls to go out on fspacu-` ` laiion to order.` 1 -A.'....:..1..,. n- (1:-gnrmnui ha nnlmlv, Lead to consumpuogana death. The hacking `cough. spittinrof blood, weak lungs. and a1l'sim1ar troubles Of. the H:f-bzeathing,=..w11L~ susety lead to consuniption, if they are notva`1ready' the signs of it. Inca _there an: the other indi- " s of `the ':pproacI1~of consumption. `such as night-sweats, emaciation,.or wast- ing away df esh from bad nutrition, which, if .neg1e-ted-, lead to certain death._ ' - -Niuetweizht percent. of a1Ithe.cases'of ' V roncmax affections through bleed- ` ing? lungs! to_ ~consumpt1on, - if the first. , s ,arevn.eg- lgcted. Thou- ; g - -_sanas o_rj 6? pk who arenow in their g`ra_ves-wou! he , alive and weifm-iday if they had heeded \_the" first warnings of those troubles which 4 ` leadtoconsumptitm_a.nd' death. ` The hacking `coueh. smttmrof blood. ` if neglected-, lean to cenam (team, 3 -Niuety~eight percentpf a1Ithe.9ases'of iweak lungs, bleeding 1un_gs,.!ingenn and ' obstinafe coughs,.and other'bronch' an throat diseases, which have been; treated with Dr; .Pie1 _ce s Gb1den'Medical Discov-_ ery, havef. Peen. cured by it: Do not wait unti1y_o`ur'-throat tr_c ub1::_ bx-comes. serious. ` jyA1_1`brm:cki:1l and throat tsoub_les,4_n_tc' s~ . A 0115.` The time to tajie the `fsoldgn. M2edi- ; " cal Discovex-1 Y is ggt `ritthe start.` I ~ ` Even if won :-throat trouble` has. been The ilescenf ` ` iscertainv m iwak /Inzszl hu ting > co s,- throat throughb1eed- r first.` stagcsarevngg ` leced. v . sixids" pep- cal uxscoveq 1' ts ngg; aune sum, `- Ev ;-n if you;r- thront trqt1bl;e'l1a; ` ne1ectedunt11~xt -has sheen -pronounced 11 n mnnafv` disease ar`consux1ioti0n~. (Muck: Hwomon. Lnmox. w. A. Dunn. . Gnu. E. J. Bnows. ._ Barrie. Aston and Creemore. ` Lennox & Boys. Elmvnle. ' Bume Oak-e-Cor. Duulop and Owen atmm ` Ehuvxrle (-!Iive--Ow. Bunk ! H0ll.' Monet to Loan at lowest rates. " cqvery," 10,1: Ill0|2I38.B.0S_0I` ll.'(-ISIS B11111; [RE 4 aicians >1:a.veV inpqonnced: th:7d1se_ase. ..-` V a` . ' 'eu1`y`n es_Mr.0r1in.0`}1n:a';;Bo'x`I_'_\*~ * auffergrs theme1ves,;who are` {now well-. = bear, Qvidncq _that the _`fGa1de7m 'Medi'_at-V Disgovgwy "- ml! cute,, evenihtte:-go0c2`;p3$~, p ., . T: 1 ottman.~;umm:*~ h`_ a cut nhaktismi. mhwm .=is: E Iecterlfunt_11~xt `I185-`DEER 'pl`0l30|131Cl Eu gnqnary` disease qr` c,onsuni_ oxg, dd.npt=h esutate to usevthe `Golden: edtcalj D13- : zrqvery, 0; th9usands`.of"1tttrs[ *mim the.` sufferers themselves.;who are new well-.' plutcmhl hid l.d_Oct9rQ9.;.n IIQEVEI`.-` ` en xrxuifna. = .=gotnom e, I-mioed~mnm`mythm&t.f, M, ,.. substance -likv_thc`whltJ `of 4:;;g;: T91 _ knoi` ve_throm1rAbtheVva3-5` M -for n akin *-of age, is nowat W0!` o: my ulness anu cure can on man known.'_' Mr,_VCrosgre_iwho iaill yea eiery day. Tl - nature of his wvrk that at lifting hem bags of flour and fead, is proof of la complete recovery. He is alife lo: friend of ._Dr. Williams Pink Pills ax - nevar lets an opportunity pass ` speaking uigood word for them..' I The ahnva statement was sworn spezunug u. guuu. vvmu u_u uuuub. The above 'sw'mfn before the` undersigned s.t.Port E0 on the 17th ofuF?Pl1:ar5;,` 18}98. . ` Rn T. nmox. ; Fsmlibnable` Physicians Say 'l'I_at It is I lowgd by sluvelgis Results. kmong the pleasantest of theppr I criptiqim, of" fashionable physicia ' nowadays is the trait pure. Ahmad *`is the great recoursgr of uervous u } men, overtired by the duties of Socie with 52 big S.- '1'-hare t}1_ey= ed; ora_ng igs..dr grapeg. a.c.co.r.d_i.ng:to the seas i 1165., uuu. uuw IV L-3 yuuuuguu. Yin} go. to` it frit 3 . eat asmany paches anq smv - milk as is pleasant to "you; the "up tito grows by feeding. very: e wgter andleat meat only ones I %]31y--b.ut little fhenf It"wi[f"b6' l tor if you compromise on a strong so ` Gm to bedoarly `and kiss with ! liq s ' See the cows milked if `you like; any rate, take a pint, two. fullglaa of new milk. Then take a walk of fr one to five miles, according to 17: strength, and come home-tmbreakl oi oatmnal, cream and fruit. In short. you lead the lite of L111 tlJ\y'anima,1.--a lifa which . torpid liver. `stimulates your" blood he'alt:hyLjin :ulatoi_on ~ nnd clears` y _ complexion. Perhaps doctor gi you.`-medicine-more `V ely not: on `you ate really ill. um. It is nuleasant cure`; andlnota umn. uouum u. us: -m...-.., ri'es. andnow`if: is pdhaa. are .r_aauy 111.. ` It is .a pleasant M ' and !V:;{ pensive. Boxuidgon suclxa _nrm..`.` cost from $5 $0.310 a_ weekglmjard "to the location; You ma`y.'r_ea&.*l oi sew if you like; pleasantcejnpai adds gmeably-. ta: the .cvxre.,;'1_ h1c; thing forbidan is to`w ,orry.jA to six `weeks or such a life is reqgzi to effect; tents. , _ `v; _': V.` Geo. Browns, __'p.ai11.te!`:.j)`..o`f V` T ville. 0ni;.,- A~Yi:tqri; bleiading ..13i1':_`aaand? thaL`iht ivithut the V A by -73.5 hase s0int1n'anI;, 0991. thirteen years` -{was arsnfie which` I ssfd t;Ixros1g1x`.;1nr1ugA.`s.x;; . .0inliment piqmptgmxf 07 . .>t.imoniaJ. -.1353; 11: ' l :.1mm.~'. -an nmm` .` yea.rs,&n ~ Lre ief -.1. ,jobts.i;nea 55,9 \-Lna.\{e_ an ope.1:a,upnx,uu .bqcu;gd.wit1mt~:1m_ ; 1ga.p.V Dr; `Chas1e 8' OW; mi: ` leading .11. `ii 1-\`n.#. `K. 7 timQnm,I~. -.My_n vppmomn ;have .opm;tmn:3m _ In E-ri.m: wthnnfz ~!'. ' (-!re--Opp. Hunt m Money to lowpgt ._..__--------------- 1-`nun `cam: 15 m:scm3_1:n. OI E BDIWIILIY, LOUD. ` `H. CHISEOLM. Ann: 1 . ~-av-_..v..-4..., ,.. B Coxvxanxcan mo `* MONEY T0 LOAN. 0n1cl;a:--Bank 0! Toronto Building, Owen .b...4 D--ml. v-ArTEii76Bf < THEN 1-' HOOD. IAGKS & FRASER. . 3A.RRISTER3, St)LICITO_RS. ' r ` _ 7 BUTARIES, ETC -- , 2 m,.u....l..yn 1'11 1 DULALV. nununun, ow. onrxcns um _N1du'r vRmn>m_cx: Brownn Block Dnnlo S_t..Bo.uie..-- _.;;v . '.l'e1ephoneV . ` ` > at `Z i T` carmii1y_ Gnmmgd and Trim! L "e. Boon Inna.` . _ LENNOX. BOYS & BROWS- ;mx:r.r ..mus>_I0Rs ans-Marco . , _._.- "xsivson as cnnswxcxn. . ........u........ [1, _-, . _. e... um .Qnv~rl ._va-- vu~ -- --------..__.. DENTIST, will visit Cookstown lat, srd md lag: \\ ednesday of.eaxh'month. New Innellsndgwednesda. _ : 0iee-Enst of Post Oice. \n'ie. 0nt.. Lonellsndgwednesda. 0iee-Enst_of Oice. 3` .:m.. M) 0153? PUE COKV _..._..__.___.._______. DONALD IOSS.- 3- A-. Inmswnn. -so1_.1crron, .:...~.~..~w . nun I` R. W. A. ROSS, 1.`R,c.s. Edin. F. C. P., London; , - PHYSCIAN. SURGEON , &c-_, nu-mam um Nm u'r Rxsnn-mcx: Brown: Tnu-ne.'s:. nu: nuauwy ynex-V and Toztenlum. ufom-zv T0 LOAN. flux, Eng; Pun *1`Hj %qusTIo N' rs HBBlAGI I}I0l.V8l`6n'ff' " {cu '1:-gh have ne anywhgre frogn ' cmooonom thshjggngmhnrforaak by Imam. mm a uocm|i." .....-.u-.-an.-u An-r nvnmnnt.-I gd_ Gem`-an` V pm." n. `mponnnnn. _-...-..... _ __.__ __A __ ` DICKINSUH C IIAUVVAI `S: BARBISTERS. SLICXTOR8 COUKT OF JUSTICE. NWYARIKS ` PUBLIC}. (XXIV EYANCER3 0!}|m-in Barrie`. um Bank ol Torcnm; -nu ' 2 I III. Ktggie Blnvzk. . JAE; Dlcncuqox. 12.1. DJ . !hoWA.E .._,___ L HOOD * Jar. -r Burhomce: Rm Block. Ann 1:. comm." -.....-"an o_|~..u..... -9 oh: ' nn. J. c. smrh. . nvv'\1\v1lr\\v . PHYSICIANS, ETC. No witnesses kequn-ed, A vou%wAm nous; ii scrI.ii: ons I Ill-EWBULV G Ullvuo II on---._. I) MlR1STEuS,Sodtcru tor the -Surrem ` '1 Cam of Jndicagnn for Ontario," Proc ton 30luriu,Cunveyunccrv~,et.e. Mom: to` Dun. 0-clnkou Block Barrie. . 0 I_. lunon A. $5`. cnvnwxcu. orncnn. L .0. H. LYGVNL nos?! 01? MIIVEATT mm. 7 _._._ gmdnvan .:nuooa thatIs:te_"01 was . c ' ' :- DISASTBOILL rzrszms or was f.dj_"". "3 Q '5 '"" VH5 9 WA _1'Lm.amn mm my STREET- ! _-- ill: Imlbl Pound Ian-Din Ils8nu`( It In nuxlyuernn-sod Hurt Cantu-lunben of People Burn-v I Ioueclcnndei otfinlure nllhe` Innate: Alum Inked. _ _ H , . ` The Cardin correspondent of the Lon- I don `Daily Telegraph, writing ten"? -' day: before theffcollapse of the \Ve1sb , coal strike says: In proof of the wide- 4 `gspread and disastron effects of the ` Welsh, con! war, no Ingtrean speak ` more eloqugntly than ttgq figures con- f.ainedin' the {ollowiufsummary of ' What mai be called "aaeertainnble I-____ n ' i ` Co|l*ers' wages R8 wgekno Aug.- ust I3) 3; 3:: sdwartnn ............ .. Other uork en and ronlies. at 1s6d'pe1- o .. N . Owners mania (an `I05 eelmg urma|.2`nnel`l.on....... ........... .. ' - \._ . ' 3;" Less produo extra output of non- '&sociat;d coilxm...... r - Rawny companies lo9se9.......... Over-on freight (say-).. . seamen ; wage; I. . . . . . . . . . .. Dry d ck: (uncut, Newport BM-ry)............. . . . Dry d an (Lnmux, m-wpun. u Bzm-y)...........,. Dock men and dark duos ..... .. Iron, shoal and (inputs works` . .......-.... vxv um: um (`oelowneref -Awzcletlon . . . . . . . . . . . vinced I have erred. an an . uu ........._.. UUIIIULJ ULHLIIUL ILNXUU C ulinyunu 3".000 tempt at suicide. no u.- f`I~liiers' Crmnllux-e ................ .. 3| 00 Men hyr Guardians ..... .. ` 21000 SLEEP IN. THE FIELDS. Meutbyr Di .......... .. 1.5!!) V ` . _ . Merlhyr R lief(`.omml tee . . . . . .. 900 Crowds of collxers travel daily from Pptypriud Guardians and Coun- ` the Rhondda to Tonyretail. and thence :n- - - . - 7 - cmia Trades Unlnn ........... .. ' 't.`!Ir0I`,`," "IiGtb-'M`13*`*M`~ ca-din Local commmem ........ .. 2. MW 10 has a more or less famous Hul- N:-wmn Local ( ommitteee ...... .. 200 phur prmg5_to Llanharran. where they Barry Committees . . . . . . . . .. __ 6.014) 131369 In f`Ee' ifk and the aws. and in Totellose .......... .... -as-z!'ht`" P'1h h89*W1 81" them ' [free `quarters. Sheep have been mise- This summary, it will be observed, in-` cludes only loslsesescertaineditn dates and puts them at a very moderate fig- nre. In my from the farm. but the sympathetic farmers have taken no steps. A collier`s wife, starving at home. set if at *ail~,--61_r~the` "Tb'!'d. ca _ . 4. ._......'.l ,.c.wav the ittle one died at the breast: ed from the mountains. and poultry i Calculations I R111 0011' out to trump from Pontypridd to Here- i ing a suckling child. 0n-the - srmrrn! aqzswnx ? ._ ' ; Anmsmua, -Qohziloxu m k11;gl;l29!,1!to . Justine, Nomi:-n Public, Conveyance: ones: on: Bunk at Torolo. Bm-id. Moxie: in sum 0! won uul,upnrdu,_to Loan st 5 par cent. H. u urn:-nv. Q.C., . G. H.E.n-xx. vmceu nuuvu Uuuu. u an an, .. ..... side of moderation. A vast amoont ofi` monev has been lost in directions which E` cannot now` be gtiuged. and much of which will probably never be reveal- od, I_t I'r_'1ust_` be ygcolleoted also that - ,-_ _:_..;--.. ...-,;:;.; .\-.|.o Ir, 1.5 .n}3F,5 ,rE",`, ,""" `"" ' U10 gures cover,9iZht8n,!V9K!931?-V V that is, up to last satiuday, and the stoppage still continues. ' ..-...-o . ..-u- -n nvnnmn PITIABLE srcms. The most pitiable sight in the streets_ ~ of Cardiff, Newport, Barry and~Pen-1 earth, at the present moment is the . large number of respectab1e.arti'sans v strolling about, `font of work," through , no faults! their own, but simply bVe- ' I1-A -------- ...:H. phi.-Iv. Hhnv l l 1 Owners mama (u prsce). 23 vet 1.011.. - trades have suffered, until it is diffi-J: I110 xauu. UL uimr uwu, lcnnse the concerns with which they ( had been engaged are unable to pro- 1 ceed on account of the strike. Notil alone are the n1sn_who had been engag`-j. 1 ed in loading the ships with coal at; the-docks unable to find employment. uul. DLLLIEIAJ u. but the trade dependent upon coal are! affected, and,` with the decrease in the] amount of money in circulation. other I, l I 1 1 cult to tell where the effects of the strike come to an end; With so many 3 thnusands of lien earning" no money. 1 there isthe additional7hard`ship of in . cregsed prices in the markets for many imported commodities.-'_t;he leek of coal cargoes having directed vessels em: ployed on home-chartering to other ports." '1 rm... .....m~.I...~. nf lnnnl mlin? mmmit- F9? SOIHB sugar an d uuuu AuAu.n_ `T'? -- 2 x , ,. 1.`--- .... .1.......l `L... putts. . The members of local relief commit- tees'have had saddeniug experio . A` woman at Cardiff wavsvgiven an or- der for half a crown. Out. of thig she bought one packet oi coeoa and spent ` the rest in bread. The `grocer from ` whom she, made [H16 -lpurchalgeraeked cocoa without milk and suggr 'wozfIii` not be rather hard drinking, and the reply Wes [that it would behbetter than | ` the coldwelater which the family had`; ` been confined to. The tradesmen gave [1 her some sugar'as'a little lxury. _ *` * ~'t.w:~:rnv2xvvrn1sr-'R1'rInNs`--~~ ~ ~ ~'. < I I -1 V ` ` D.L:.u.I- v l1AA\II ......... .... Thepeople havehbeen reduced to star; : _vation. rations. Many of the nien_ are "i away on tramp looking for work,;_` and. the women hays gold `everything `posslble. Dol_efu1' tales are told about 1 the manner `In which the household 3 ~ goods have gone - to - the;-pawn_broke;rs ; 1;: First. the pictures and-o.rua.ments,e then I the furniture, even to- the bedsteads . 'anc1.b edding/; the plates b and dishes I and cups have-gvone,.-on_e~ or. two at a : time. for a`few`pence_with Whieh ,ta.:_ - bu.y b`read;_then_ they have been eb1ig~ ed tp` tags; away the veryfolothes; Thus. 'on6`Ga`rdit womanwent to `the; com: ed 110' tags: away we veryulucng-ma Luna, `onei ` Oairdit woman `went `then com- mittee `to: appeal for help..She had sold her last ehemlse and. her only cloth- ing`. \vaaLaxu>ld,-pettic'oat and an equal-. ` ~1y' ole}-dress. withroangyair o_bo`ots anal] a.tock'mgs,- Andvshe was only one of 3 dozens that are known to be in as T I ilar `plight . Atlance inside sm'ne'of the hotises `shows how far` this sort of` _bwo rk has zone, `for; iihora isnothing ..to_ bvensoen but here `walls. Amongst 1 the ~e`a.ses `relievlad by one `-of xtheg" ` Onrdift commilstesmai-e`_the following: , _$0ME: GASES RELIEVED. ' ` x j A ; has. been living with. six; ; ol;i1ib:n.`a'llf `t\nder{e.iglx't; years} of.` age, I ; v .`ghe .'.bolrest, .crusts_.` ; V lelivrythingo hat_&_h909IlId_`seII. `wont to the pawn- ' 1 nb#91;ez%:j`ans1.; nit.1laat.ofor W0 all `N9! M1! to ~34}?-fWY9ll twmraw -co.bL- L , lop, s.ll.._he wom- mg-;She;.h -linot, ` . . he _' .;.Aeoa .. i;.:`;;a`"e::a;*ra `% . veulyk twmqnghs oig Inge had nothm V%o:*..aat.;,M z,o: V- ; 3 68318. nxisfg .M,*.t`lx6 183118733,` SDLEXTOR. , B ` : UB8! PUBLIC. * ' >- . COKVEYANCER. kc. Honey Mien; at IMRIC mm on fun And npv'1oQQV;g\r:ne_n am)` uppgug 'vn. Jguuw K4 g9n,i_x;g,:; s:{x9..$u;\_dax and `V3-1.99` n u uuu uuy-nun . -- -- -- - 3PENT IN RELIEF.` -_....~ ..--~. -...._ _,- `i 'Ihe`mise_ry of some of the 900910 in , qannt: has been increased by the 80- non of house agents. Many of the laugh 1` . lords have consented to {ox-ego their rent! but several have acted sharp`! 1` _ `In far too manyeanee the baliffe have; 1- 5 Put into-pouession -and the P99"! '-P0t.Le turned ontl The resultvia that \ In some "nix-roamed houses ihere are three and four families all huddled $0- gether. The window-minds have gone. and so that people shall not be` able to look in"the tenants have emearedj` Over the glass. Inlorder to pteserve de- cency. the women and childgen sleep ` If together in one room._and the men -go A [9 together" in another.` At Canton. C3!`- diff. one Monday morning :1 boy at one ` of the enhools was found crying. In an- - ever to his teacher he said thafhe` o0.had had no food since Friday. The 85 teacheiisent out for something. When he offered it. thehoy grabbed at it, but 52 instead} fell forward in o fainting fit. 57- and xemained in an unconscious gou- ; dition for-e considerable `time. -__I rm... 4:.-... :. racnnnaihln far at 3 SLEEP% u `Crowds colliers thenc_e 31 across theL.:.Garth hlilog .1- Mnunt11.!.1... ogwhich in` 0 sprmg. to they 0 in, fEe"13i'fk fields. m ggwhataver puhlic house will "ghee .- mi from Hm mmmmins. and uoultry JIIUOD I01 -'8 CODSIGGTEUIQ `tune. The distress is responsible for ati. least three suicides--one the wife of a small tradesmnn on Mountain Ash, an- other of 3 Newport labourer, who lay. down in front of a train, and the third` ga `bailiff at Merthyr. against whom 8? ` popular demonstration was made on: M account of hishction in evicting ten- ] ants. This week another woman in the colliery district made a desperate at- __ ___. _._ __._ _-.-.- an 1 It is true no actual deaths fro1nstar- J l _ yation hav been reported. but num- bers of peop e. 7 then, are 0 the verge of it. There is. >- for instanc . the report concerning a ` t 3 family eta ving in 9. fnrnitureleee and especially little chil-i 1 1 __ house at P0 typridd, the husband away ` ` ~' looking for work. and no relief arriving it ? becauee g,his colliery 8 l which they '1'|`cause -larg i- fare than t ,8 in which a . y is being a neighbour; 7- a. scene in ternoon,- w found eryi and inquir the man is not at home to claim, his share of the dietri ution. at M ; of another family, also without relief because the distance at ive from the Colliery would expenditure in railway e relief itself; a third case. hole family at Pentypridd ported by a kind-hearted and a fourth instance. of enrhiwceiber `School one at- en several :2 ildren were g silently at, their lessons. elicited the fact that they and thirty font` ref 9" or. forty othei-e.had_ had no :` Hut rint 1 lway at" i. Three litt e ones in St. Mary's Nation-; `tul School, Cardiff, tainted one recent Monday orning. Inquiry proved+haE'J_ . they had ad no food since the prev- ` ious Sutur ay. The head-master of this - school haaigiven upwhis holidays in " IUTU. C3'VlI1g Gllcllllng cuuu. Ul.l~LuD 1 1 1 ` order "to: min at home and look af- ` ' ter thejli tle ones who are depend- ` ent upon t e relief given through the 1 school. A bllier when offered bread 1 by the Po typndd Relief Committee. 1 ; begged for a little milk instead. and ` _' itlproved hat his,baby had had no 1 milk for ye. . . g` 5 ma rrtm mm nw s:'NR.VATION. ON `THE {snag 01-` STARVAIIION. T} in H-nn nn m~,h1:aI dnnfhsx from star- B have few 1; UXX1 (IL 111 `It issst 10.000 Iittl ` satisfied h an Iva" -um vi I ot_ sailors are utterly nomeless at mu-- ` `ry? in co sequenceof the stoppageot eoal ex rte, and `fifty were found ` one ,nig l: sleeping in .a limekiln. Ah] _.Qardij._ _,hi_le tl1e_Sc1i0018,,-were open? home` we 1-fed children daily tcbk bread ~ and 0th 1' food to school for their starv- ` V fell 3, of whom hundreds in each, s I school 1) d but onemeal a day. and that? provide by charity. Revelations madeig ' ' isiting members of 1feIief.com_- , in. Cardiff, Newport and Bar- ` ry.'e.n in the i1_'t_>n and steel works.dis- .;_.tricts,' are appalling, and the present ` imove ent hasdone much towards un- f veilin instances ot the pathetic, un- ~ ' yieldi g,. perpetually 7sel.f-defeating ` pride _>_t,l1e poor. The `call on all hands ' is or 1m with which to relieve the L.;:'... ... :.'. :...... ' _wh6 are") victims of Asthma are ptly relieved by a. few doses of ha.se s .SAyr`up ofninseed and_'.1`n_1`-_ inn . whe9z`in: `a`nd-- sturaixglingj of `jPoo.pla must have` thought we fwete. >from._t})ec9u1gtry. . w v ! ugnnpr. an;er~ tue E1103-[FD-lllubl _.p wasiso interasting I couldn't do `a.'thing`jbu8 just sit and listen toit. Fashionable Mother--It was "abomin- able` the way` .you`wat/had" that play. 9 '}`*`-';%{A`.sunE;-sIro,"%. 77 % A "`6 lj'me,_r,;at ptliex ~ra.oLe`s;i`-How , Itch; did 'v'~,- u-_----- `_ ion that 3Ia.st.,.raoa!.~ 7 ?$:*43;;1f.- '9~!u&tily+-NoneIL"'of ymyrg [bu-si-. `nh! `::Ai.m ':xne&m ' 59,3. she: 311091: bar .i$Fthreb;te'uix_igl:} 3 -at. ~ItetJ"hn`n,bI;ndw;:the'. vorgnext time . :.m.'.ml;~'un mm an mthfaunh CUIIIVIIIIII I :1 sun vs Iwww--------v LBRISTEBS. 1-10I,I(,`ITOIiS. ` , *~ T~~ - *""(}0NVE`1ANOERS. &o.`- Dnmm Mccnmv. Q.C.. F. E. P. Pmn. Q.C. * J. A. Mcxjnrnv. D. C. Muncnxsou. ` BARRIE. Mccxrlhy. Pepler. McCarthy & Duncan, \. Allmon and Creemore. .KcCu`thy. Pcpxesqgould b Mccsrthy, ~ 1- . v Money to Loan 1! Loweslateu ` 9.3, we `mt J2lI,13_el ~Inre&J;auLngt$ L jut, hen: L _h\1Eb1md;:th_\9._ yoryt next H ;`y9:x;ei:- ._ uigm anazothmugh 1 .. , swI=~~h=%11Vn %hm9.A.$o. 7 _T Vyxi_ did . 1 =_vmI_BA1> FORM; J taughtgr. attr; the theatm-'rhat v wasxso interastinn: do; at the direst poverty afiotinggg -I the community who are not`?- % or I ~ the 'friends~of; min. .; 4`? ho suffer through the strike, 8 ` on .all hands. Many scores E 3 utterly "homeless at Barw d . .e;-mmnnn nf- the stonoam OM #1: ?rR'A1')1};s AFFECTED. we [mm [116 coulery wuuxu railway ge "itself; ` r they enrhiwceiber at-V ` were ` y` othe'1-s.had_had 1 1s,.but the schools are now _ 1 holidays. and the children? care for them, V M ___~___ I ASTHMA eAsI}s.' 'm1e*~:mnnm~ nxmmm 'r mf1;smY, sear. :2, 1393 . n.~'rl Bnulrxnai `* Voum CLERK, ml! be at his once in _tbo Court Home. Barrie,` every Sntnrday 1 Roudenco and l .(I.. Oookntoyvn. `