HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-8-26, Page 2Ralleenelleilarlenweliesin
THE EXETER TIMES
L't aAL.
H. DIOKSON, Barrister, Soli•
• /. oto of Supreme Court, Notary
al
Public, Ceye a ager. Commie'onai ,
eta
Money to Goan.
4t5oein auson'sBlock, Exeter,
R J3.00J.,1.,INS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc.
P;XETER, - ONT.
OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank.
ELLIOT tk FLLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &C, &c.
tgMoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
Hen-ali every Thursday.
D. V. ELLIO'r. FRkDERIClt EI.LIO�_
MEDICAL
(r'eR. T. Wle:KETT M. 13. TORONTO UNI
FERSIl1 M Di C. M. Toronto Culver
sity. Cmce--Crediton. Ont..
T1 RS. ROLLINS 8c AMOS.
eparateOttices. Residence seine as former.
ly, Andrew . t. OBlces: Spacknlan's budding.
Main et ; Dr Renins same as formerly. north
door Dr. seine building, r,outh door.
J. A.ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Ont
T W. BROWNING XI. D., M. 0
tJ . P. 8, ii•radnate Victoria Unirer- ty
office and residence. n)on:union Lebo a
tory .Exeter.
T)R. EIYAIDMAN, coroner for fie
Oouuty of Huron. Office, opp.atte
Carling Bras. store, Exeter.
AUCTIONEERS.
BOSSEN13ERRY, General Li -
J • ceased Auctioneer Sales ceu•ineted
in allparts. Satisfactiou guaranteed. Charges
Moderate. ReusallP O. Ont.
HENRY EILBER LicensedAuo-
tioueer for tits Counties of klnrolt
end Mfo.tiesex . Sales conducted at mn,i-
orate rates. Oliloe, at Post-etfioe Cred.
Ior oat.
VETERINAItY.
Tennent & Tennenti
EXETER. ONT.
r ardent er(tithe Ontario Veterinary 0>1
fa.
• trice :enedoor Son th of'Coven Hall,
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
J FIRE INsr.R/,NCFC0.
Established in 1863.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This Company hes been over Twenty -M.11
years in successful operttion In Western
Ontario, and continues to insures ainstiossor
damage by hire. Iluildings, lferat1:u11l3a
Piatalfnetories and all other descriptions of
inaurable property. •Intendingg insurers hues
the option of insuringon the Premium Note or
Cash t"yatent.
During the past ten years this company has
Issued 57.09,, Policies, corerfng p operty to the
mount of 4.10,,72.038; and paid to losses alone
^ 4 5
.Ot1
amount .
StG .,
Assets, 4176.100.00, consisting of Cash
a Lank Uovernment Depositand the unasses-
ed Premium Notes on hand and in tercel
.lf;WALDEN, M.I).. !'resident; 0 31. 1'av1.oa
ecretary ; J. It. Hcr.sus, Inspector , UILAS
111. ,Agei;t for Exeter and vioinitr
NERV E NERVE eneeee area nee. t;
corer, that cure the worst cas of
BEANSNervous Debility Lost Vigor and
Fatting Mauhood: resigns thS
weakneea of body or mind eauaoa
by over -work, or the errors or et.
ceases of youth. This Remedy ab.
wlutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
tREATHENT8 hare failed even to relieve. :AM bydrug-
gists at $1 per package. or six for $5, or sent by mail an
-eceipt of price by cddre ine'!'FI Il T MES: WEDICINF.
a10..
Tor wit,), '')nt. wir.. -
Sold at Browninlr's Drug Store E xeter
DR WOOD'S
o
SYRUP
CURES
COUCHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND LUNG:.
PRICE 25C. OR 5 FOR $I.00
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
THE FARM.
HORSES FOR THE FUTURE.
The neglect of the horse industry in
the past five years inolines everyone
to be cautious as to the future. Nearly
every owner of good foundation breed-
ing stock is disposed to disregard the
dictates of reason. The decline in the
quantity and quality of horses for,
heavy work and for pleasure driving
has greatly decreased, so that a short-
age in numbers is evident at present,
and a djmunicion for the next two or
three years is clearly apparent. The
supply of heavy draught horses is now
inadequate to meet the demand of the
present times. Prices for good, fair
draught animals have been as good
during the past year as could be ex-
pected in comparison with the values
of grain and some other farm pro-
ducts. Following so many years of bus-
iness depression, the immediate future
should command an advance in values
of all kinds of working horses that are
sound and properly broken for ser-
vice. There is en old saying that his-
tory repeats itself. They who remem-
ber fifty years back, and all who will
read closely the record of business de-
pressions of the past two generations,
must note that what are known as
"hard times," have always been fol-
lowed by reaction for the better.
All casual observers must note the
disposition of the average individual to
abandon a business when it is dull and
to take up with any movement which
shows an upward tendency. The last
twelve months have shown a renewed
confidence in the horse, and that it
still has many friends. The wheel is
no longer so valuable that it needs
to be counted as a. supplanter of the
noble equine. Within three years at the
farthest, the values of the horse and
the wheel compared with former days
will no doubt be reversed. The effect
of this condition on the better grade of
horses for pleasure driving, will be
very stimulating. People who ase
flush with money are disposed to spend
it on the costlier of two pleasures
which they may compare. The fact is
daw•nin, on many people now who have
experimented with the wheel, that
tiere is a. great deal of work for the
individual who rides. It is readily
noted, too, by every one, that storms,
mud, snuw and extreme heat or cold,
are not good companions for a trip
on the wheel. In the future, most peo-
ple who would keep their own convey-
ance for traveling on business or in
quest of pleasure, will return, if they
have wandered off, to their loyalty to
the good horse. Without , question
there will be good, fair values for the
better grades of horse flesh with the
opening of the new century so near
at hand. All who have breeding faci-
lities should plan and operate at once
to be ready for the coming demand
which is surely not far away.
They who would make the most of
the pleasure horse of the future, in
growing it, must also teach and traini
n
from colthood, following the idea of
early maturity in teaching. With pro-
per feeding and with right handling,
the owner of a. colt may bet remuner-
ated in full for time which is judiciuus-
ly spent in fitting the horse of later
years for the demand of modern times.
They who note the call of the times,
should not fail to profit by it if they
will. Right training is three-fourths
the horses value .
BREAD -MAKER'S
NEVTr EAU IC OIYF $ATiSFAOTiW
Z# t t pet,3 e' •' , .; • .. AZ S.,,yaT
0
• FEEDING GREEN CORN.
A noted dairy expert says that the
effect of feeding fodder corn was that
the cows ate a great deal more and so
produced more. You cannot make a
whistle out of a. pigs tail. When corn
is sown at the rate of two bushels per
. The corn
it is soft and wash
acre, n y
does not, make perfect stalks, and can-
not perfect the sap to make nutrition
any more than a flagstone could pro-
duce the nutrition there is in a stem of
clover. An imperfect plant cannot pro -
4, •It devours carriou beetles, insects
indirectly helpful to man.
To recapitulate, 11 per cent. of . the
toads food is composed 01 inseots and
spiders beneficial or indirectly helpful
to man;
80 zeroe
t of insects a d other
anima',is directly injurious to cultivat-
ed crops or in other ways obnoxious to
man. Further commeut upon the
valuable services of the toad would
seem unnecessary,
THE BEST EGGS. •
Welch is really best; the white egg or
the brown; the large egg, or that of
medium size? There is much argument
in the poultry papers of late; trying to
prove that the birds which lay the
"best dozens' at the shows, are really
the best utility birds. If the judging
were based on uniformity of color and
uniformity of size, just fax enough
above the average that the breed. could
be held up to at, the point might be
considered proven. But too often the
eggs are over -sued, double -yolked, per-
haps, merely because the hens are out
of condition, too fat, or otherwise.
Looked at from the producers stand-
point, the frequent over -sized egg is
not desirable. It costs more to pro-
duce, it injures the sale of the average,
and as a rule, it brings him no more
money. Nevertheless, the breed
that
always lays good-sized eggs—if there
are enough of them—is a good breed
to have. The consumer likes such
eggs.
KEEPING CIDER SWEET.
To begin with, cider for drinking
should be made from sound, selected
fruit. Put it in a. clean barrel and
let it stand until fermentation begins,
then draw it off and strain and put
back in the barrel or transfer to an-
other. There are different things used
to check fermentation and keep the ci-
der good, and almost any druggist can
give a plan for it. 1 have but one
formula on hand, and that is to add
to a barrel of cider three-quarters of
an ounoe each of oil of cinnamon and
of wintergreen well shaken up in a
pint of alcohol. Doubtless many of
our readers have other and perhaps
better recipes, and we shall be glad to
hear from them. 1 recall that in; my
younger days mustard seed was used
for this purpose, but I do not know
the quantity necessary for a bar-
reI.
PRICES IN THE KLONIDKE.
aIorketiltg 10 Rawson City Requires a Long
and Cat Purse.
A man now in the Klondike fields
writes that a woman can go shopping
and marketing there if she likes, but
that her purse must be long and fat.
She will find such dress goods and art-
ticles of woman's wear as she is able to
purchase many times the price in Can-
ada, and always old-fashioned.
If she wants to buy flour, she is like-
ly to have to pay anywhere from $12
to $100 for asack of 100 pounds. Good
porterhouse steak costs $2 a pound.
Bacon is never less than 80 cents a
pound. For canned goods she will have
to pay from 150 to '250 per cent. high-
er, and even at that they are consider-
ed cheap. Rice, that cheapest of all
commodities, is 75 cents a pound in
the Klondike, while tea:, even the poor-
est, is not less than $a a pound, and
that absolute essential, coffee, is
sometimes, on bargain days, sold (at
$2.25 a pound. Butter is a distinct
luxury. If the feminine emigrant
gets it she will be lucky, and in any
event she will pay $4 a pound.
If she is a married woman, and
wants to give her husband eggs with
his coffee, she will have to be willing
to pay for the eggs at the rate of x43
e dozen. No one can turn up his nose
at potatoes at the Klondike, for they
cost $2.50 a pound. A lemon at 25
cents is considered very cheap, and
it is a fortunate day when anybody
can buy oranges at 50 cents apiece.
This menu is not so very extensive for
this part of the country, but it is for
the Klondike. A real course din-
ner at the diggings would be con-
sidered something to be marveled
at.
duce a full degree of tite nutrition it
would produce if it were perfect. A
cornstalk or stem, deprived of the sun-
light on account of the thickness of the
crop, cannot have the outer coat or epi-
dermis
pidermis and the joints of a fullgrown
stalk, and it never will contain the
sugar and starch a perfect plant will
contain. It is impossible to get perfec-
tion
erfeo-tion out of imperfection. We may get
a thing—something—but we should not
be satisfied with this shortened result
when we can so easily obtain perfec-
tion.
erfeo-tion. Corn must be grown corn fashion,
not grass fashion. Experiments with-
out number go to show that perfected
corn is best. The truth is that, we
never get so muoh nutrition out of a
plant as when it is perfecting its seed.
This is the Culmination of plant effort,
and all its powers, forces and contents
are combined to do this work and this
is the time to utilize it. To perform the
work it must be healthy, vigorous and
complete. A soft, unnatural, weak and
immature plant cannot fill its natural
functions, as it does not contain the
cells, tissue or space. Soft, flabby, fod-
der corn is not the best kind.
ri1HE EXETER TIMES
J Is published. every Thursday morning at
Times, Steam Printhig House
Ma'n street, nearly opposite Fitton's jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN WRITE & SONS, Proprietors,
RATES OB' ADVERTISING
First insertion, ser line 10 cents.
Each subsequent insertion, per tine3 cents,
To insure insertion, advertisements should
4 in
1 e rent in not later than Pedneedaymorn g.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
of the Iargeet and best equipped in the County
of Huron.All work entrusted tons will re
ceive our prompt attention.
Decisions Regarding Newspapers.
I—Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed in bis
name or another's, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for payment.
2 -If a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then colleot the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the oitice or not.
3—In suits for subscriptions, the suit may bo
instituted in the plaeo a here the paper ispub-
lished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of mile • away.
.—The courts have decided that refusing to
Oke newspapers or periodicals from the post
ffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facie evidence of intentional
for
Nothing is more seasonable and
cheap than good manners.—Southey.
THE VALUE OF THE TOAD.
Favorable.
1. It feeds on worms, snails, and sow
bugs, common green -house pests,
2. It devours a large number of
myriapods which damage green -house
and garden plants.
3. It feeds to some extent on grass-
hoppers and crickets.
4. It destroys large quantities of ants,
insects often injurious and usually ob-
noxious.
5. It consumes a considerable quan-
tity of May beetles, Rose chafers, "click
beetles," potato beetles, cucumber bee-
tles and weevils, all more or less injur-
ious to crops of various kinds.
6. It feeds on tent caterpillars, gyp-
sy moths and other fruit -tree pests.
7. It is a prime destroyer of cut-
worms, and army worms, common pests
which often cause great damage.
Unfavorable.
1. It destroys carabid beetles, insects
of a highly beneficial character.
2. It devours en occasional ichneu-
mon fly, and "lady bird," beneficial
insects.
3. It feeds to a small extent on, spi-
ders,
piders, generally considered to be valu-
able as insect destroyers.
THE HOME.
posed of. 'Lahey can be freshened in two
ways. ,Dip them he cold water and put
en a double baking -pan, in the hot oven.
In fifteen) minutes, or even less they
MUSIC IN THE HUMP). will be as fresh as when first made, but
must be ease tout as
n hw as the dryo.
Y
Music imost u the loans is one of them soon as cold.. Another way ytnd a
satisfying acquirements Ubat can be bad quicker one, is to put thleun isn a fine
and, to those living in the country and 1 wire toaster and place over an asbest-
small towns let .it be said, "'Chs best os griddle over the eeas or coaloil stove.
They got perfectly tender without ad-
ef everything is never beyond your ditional moisture.
reau'h." Almost every home has its mu- I It is not known„ probably, by every
steal instrument, and in nearly all fam- housewife that the beautiful curled
Mai there is at least one member who mustard leaves make a handsome gar-'
visile Parsley is used extensively for
that purpose, and a bit of green adds
much to the dainty appearance of many
dishes. The whole of the mustard ).eaves
thorough study of music as an art; to ! may .be used for decorating platters of
I meat, and• the ends for smaller dishes.
become conversant with the lives and [Mustard leaves have a mild, agreeable
works of the masters. As in letters, so ' flavor. It is nice to mix with salads
1 art, do not be satisfied with super• land the seedd for wvmahgsbelpl t need )tit grown,
ficiality; and yet, a musical scholar i—lent times a few weeks apart, so that
by 110 meads a genius. Genius i barit can always be ready to pick Lreele
not made, and It scatters its own seed if permitted,
gift; so rare that its present i epllsuld' and needs no other care. Procure that
be shielded with greatest care. But I with the very largest curled leaf, and
in mast homes there ufiicieut talent plant a little. A trial will satisfy the
to make must a delighisst. bverybody housewife that it makes a handsome
who plays or sings cannot be a star, garnish. Everyone knows that a dish
but they calm give pleasure to their own
circle, large or small, and the ability to appetizing and dainty when garnish -
give pleasure should be considered in ed with green
of meat, fish or salad looks especially,
the light of a duty not to be disregard- l A last season's white straw bat that
ed, has become soiled and discolored may
Many newspaper jokes have been be cleaned with, ver little trouble and
written about this piano in the home. made to look almost like new by follow -
They rest on a false foundation, and lug theses directions: Procure from the
should have even less weight than is . druggist a few cents' worth; of powder -
accorded then. Mise. in the home is ed sulphur and mix it with the juice of
one of the most gratifying signs ef ad- ' one lemon. With a soft brush or piece
vancing civilization. 11 you can't have 'of white cloth rub this mixture into the
the best, make the most of that which I straw. fake a fresh piece of cloths,
is possible to you; but have music! !dampen it slightly with cold water, and
irub the straw well. Put the hat aside
in the dark for twenty-four hours, then
brush thoroughly with a clean brush to
!remove any powder that may remain.
In families where the servant is too i grhe straw' should be fresh, clean and
expensive a luxury, and where the sere- creamy white in color,
ingoe the viands is done by the pa- Very often when traps are set in
passingto each .
at -
rents the. ether memers of the famil m'0�e-infected places they do not should•reimember that intract the mice after one or two times.
It seems possible that the mice know by
other the arms must not be crossed„ ; instinct that they are dangerous .prob-
but the dish of whatever kind be pass- ably from the odor. Those who have
ed Pram one hand to another. Never • had such experience should try washing
the traps in hot water every time a
put the knife into the mouth, nor drink
from the saucer, nor eat with the mouth • mouse is cagagain. flats a andst the cheese
open. Always close the lips when food ' and use acute
sense seats mice have
is in the mouth. It is nut good. form a doubt
"smell"danger smell,. and nop
for one member of the familto stand do which
they ght m jn sa trap
up and wait upon the reit of the fam-
ily.
which hast caught their comrades.
ilave everything for each course ---
within easy reach open the sideboard, THE GOOD OR BAD CHILD.
or where there is not a sideboard, a
srn`ill table close at )land. Always have
the plated warm. and piled up in front
of the, one who carves. Do not serve
tea or coffee until the dessert.
can be trained to play or sing, or do
both.
It is the privilege of all to make a
TABLIe ETIQUETTE.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took."
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of Conjurer Daguerre
.And his art; like a girl in a pinafore
Some day to bloom to a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know,
As they pictured them, so years ago.
TESTED RECIPES.
Lemon Short Cake.i—Make a nice
dough, as for other shortcake; bake,
split and butter, then take the rind,
the juice and the pulp of two lemons,,
and one cup each of sugar and cream;
mix thoroughly.
Lemon Turnovers.—Four dessert
spoonfuls of flour, one dessertspoonful
of powdered sugar, the rind and juice
of one lemon, two ounces of melted but-
ter and a little milk. Mix flour, sug-
ar and lemon with the milk to the con-
sistencyof batter; add the butter and
eggs, sell beaten. Fry and turn over.
Dried Apple Dumplings—One pint of
dried apples, cut: ontet(hlalf pint of
sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and teaspoonful of butter or
lard. Use flour sufficient to make in-
to small biscuit, and drop into boiling
water and boil quickly till th.e apples
are done. Cut the apples into small
bits with the scissors and soak in
wsrrm water before reeking. Eat
with cream sauce flavored with nut-
meg,
Graham Crackers—One quart of gra-
ham. flour, one tablespoonful of sugar,
o;nehalf teaspoonful of salt, one tee -
spoonful of baking powder, two table-
spoonfuls of butter; milk to make a
stiff dough. Knead five minutes. Roll
thin and bake ten minutes.
Cream Pie—On epint of scalded milk,
two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and the yolks
of two eggs. Wet the starch with a
little cold. milk, beat the eggs and sug-
ar until light, and stir the whole into
the scalding milk. Flavor with lemon,
or vanilla andset aside to cool. Line a
tin with pie crust and bake. Fill it
with the' cream, and cover with frost-
ing inadei of the whites of eggs beaten
dry, wviitht two tablespoonfuls of sug-
ar. Bake a delicate brown.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
Its record proves it. Others
imitate the remedy; they
Can't imitate the record :
$O Years of Cures.
A very noticeable fault of many par-
ents is that of continually reminding
their children of their naughtiness. A
child who is told how "bad " he is ev-
ery time he transgresses will finally
come to the conclusion that ho never
could do anything right. It has fre-
quent ly been noticed that the best chil-
dren are those who aro not reprimand-
ed so often, but flee praised whenever
they are good or do what is pleasing
to nurse or parents. Such little ones
will strive to do„right, for children
very
love to please, and the v y
best way to train a child to be good
is to expect good things from him.
With most people it is harder to
praise than, to be cross with children
who are unruly. Of course they must be
taught to know the difference between
tobe obedient
• andwrong,and
right
8
but such expressions as ” you horrid
child," or " you bad, bad boy," etc., con-
stantly dinned into children's ears will
not improve them. Try praise for a
change and seg how quickly they will
reform when they find out their ef-
forts are appreciated.
THE QUEEN.
Why She Is honored stud Respected the
World Over.
London, es every reader knows, has
reoeutly witnessed one of the greatest
aggregations of human beings that the
world has ever seen. Millions made
pilgrimages to the huge capital to do
homage to her, who, for sixty years,
has sat upon the thione of England,
and who is one of the most beloved
women who ever lived.
When, along the line of tlie vast pro-
cession, her subjects saw her, very
many of them wept tears of joy. The
salvos of artillery at Spithead, when
the greatest naval review in all his-
tory was being held, did not rever-
berate by a thousand times as far as
VARIOUS HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
During this season, when there is
much lounging about on the grass, light
dresses and clothes become streaked and
blotched with green, and make extra
trouble in the laundry. Do not put such
clothes with the rest until the green is
removed. First dip the articles in warm
water. In the water may be a little
ammonia or alcohol. and allow the art-
icle to remain a few minutes; then wash
out in warm soapsuds. Great care
mnist be taken with delicate colors
which fade„ and it may be best to set
the colors first by laying the garment
in a solution of salt and water.
Many people' are fond of pickled on-
ions, but (housewives are averse to put-
ting them up because the strong juices
and oil are painful to the eyes. It is
claimed that if the onions are placed
in. a pant of water and the peeling and
slicing done under the surface there
will be no such trouble. It is a simple
remedy for anything so disagreeable,
and well worth trying.
Here is a very simple •,remedy for
driving away flies,, and one which costs
nothing. Pick a bunch of sweet clover
and bangs it in the room to dry. It is
said to keep the flies away, and there is
nothing unclean
or disagreeable
about
it. As it grows wild in all fence corn-
ers and on the prairies, every one can
procure it.
Straw mattinge may be cleaned by
wiping them with a Cloth dampened
in warm salted water. Another way is
to sprinkles Indian meal over the floor
and then sweep thoroughly: Grease
stains may be remoyed from matting by
wetting the spot with alcohol and rub-
bing it with/white Castile soap. Let the
soap dry, and tten wash it off with
warm saltece water,
Doughnuts dry put very quickly, and
sometimes there will be a dozen -or two
not fib to eat before the batch is dis-
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ling the Stomachs andBowels of
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Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness atldftest.Contains neither
NluO m,Morplline nor I'TmeraL
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Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and Loss of SLEEP
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK
WCT' COPY OF WRAPPER.
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SIGNATURE
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0 F ---
&Ott‘
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
01' EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Oestorle is pat up in one-elze bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything 01541 on tho plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose." ler See that yon get 0 -A -B -T -0 -B. -I -A,
Thy fee-
slmt1e
sigaattt9
of
THE WORLD'S WAY.
nide St )Hulett Is Very Much Like Oilier
Ben.
Uncle Si Hackett was behind his coun-
ter weighing some sugar for Mrs.
Skinner's boy Bill when Ezra Rabb
dropped in to get a new whetstone.
"I hear this moraine" said. Ezra,
"that Pete Hodgin died last night over
on Willow crick."
"I want to know!" said ?Uncle 4i
"Must of been powerful sudden. Poor
Pete. Ilse had his faults like the rest
of us, but there wuz never a better
hearted feller lived. And iso Pete's
That gone! Zhat there, man never had half
the credit he deserved. I doubt if he
.wvuzn't lots better than the folks
that used to run hien down. He al'ays
had a kiind word for everybody, an'
there 'nevem wuz the day he wouldn't
drop long own work to help a neighbor
out. Poor Pete I"
"He used to drink right smart, didn't
he?" asked Ezra as he reached down
into the dried. apple barrel.
"Why, he took his dram," said
Uncle Si, covering the barrel with a
board and laying a subsoil plough on
top of it, "but they want no better
man altogether in the county than
Pete. ale was as Bine a man as I ever
saws As 1 said,) he had bis faults, but
outside of them he wuz a shore
'cough gentleman and one ov the high
miadedest Christian citizens we had."
"Kinder lazy„ I al'ays thought," said
Ezra.
'That the evtient," said Uncle Si,
warmly. "Pete took things easy, but
ef ever wuz a amen tried to do Ms duty„
and was good to his family and friends,
it wuz Pete. T don't mind any man in
the whole country we could have any
ernes spared than Pete lilodgi,ny and ef
Cher town wuz to do its duty it would
call a meetiln' and resolute some about
the loss his sdeath will be to the com-
rnunity."
Hero comes Jim Hoskins," said Ezra,
"maybe he kin tell us what wuz the
metter with Pete. Hello Jim, know
what• Pete Hodgith of ?"
"It want Pete," died soul Jim, "it were
Sam Hodgin, his brother."
"It wuz. Sam wuz it?" said Uncle Si,
taking off his spectacles and wiping
them on a bolt of calico. "Well, nowvl
Think ov the ways ov the Lord. He's
taken off` Sam, the best man for forty
miles around, and left that lazy, trifl-
sn', drunken, low down, sheep-stealin'
brother Pete of his for to cumber up
the yearth l"
the murmured prayer, "God bless our
queen!' which, as if by a sacred con-
tagion, seemed to burst. from myriads
of Alps during sue stirring weer. Nay,
more; sue prayer crossed the Atlan-
tic; passed from lialuax to v ancou-
ver; found utterance in Hong bong;
was re-m;cnoed from Tasmania to Aus-
tralia, and from 1nence to tape 'Town.
it was heard in Aruna and Egypt; and
strengthened by its cofossan march, it
reinforced tsritisu pe triotisin at home.
Nor was tuts au. et was nota mere
form. It came from hearts throb-
bing with love and reverence for one
woman.
Now, what was the reason of this?
A mere sial y years' reign is not in it-
seli enouge to arouse the wuoie world's
eager recognition. .ene fact that many
empires have changed, or tended to de-
cay, while one has grown in power and
influence, does not answer the ques-
tion. To rule over one-fifth of the
globe, and to be the sovereign of three
nundred million people, does not nec-
essarily command weet:tion, or engen-
der liomage.
When a mere girl, this eminent wo-
man was intormed of her accession to
the British throne. The first remark
she then made has been the keynote of
a long life that has brought the world
to her feet
"My lord archbishop," she said,
with deep feeling, "pray tor me."
To refuse audience to a titled sub-
ject because he had led a question-
able life; to surround herself with the
purest court in Christendom; to be
high-minded in all public concerns; to
be judicious and wise in the affairs
of state—these 'have indicated her
character as ruler and empress. The
world for many years has seen and
warmly acknowledged them. But the
great Jubilee represented more than
this. It was the spontaneous ntaneous trib-
P
ute of a great empire to true wo-
manhood; the deference of civilization
to the regal embodiment of Christian
principle.
The virtues and graces that Christ
declares show obedience to Divine au-
thority are far more compelling to the
hearts a,nd minds of men than rank or
genius, and the glory of this queen
rests upon the fact that she herself
is subject to a higher sovereignty
than her own. The royalty, of her char-
acter lies first and most in this—that
she recognizes the grandeur of obedi-
ence to the King of Kings.
• Tho fac-
simile
signature
of
ClBelrR'i i3ELX.1)1.
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Sick Headache and relieve ail the troubles 1nel-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, dto. Whllo their most
remarkable success has been shown [souring
SICK
Headache, yet Oenrsa's LITTLE LtvzR Pass
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even it they only cured
URE
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who sufter from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will rind
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without thews.
But atter all sick head
CHE
ie ibe bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure tt
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very snot?
and very easy to take. One or two pills ma
a dose. The arestrictly e anddo
not gripe or They
but by their gentle ation
please all who use them. In vials at 215 cents;
Sve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTES ISID101lTE CD., New Yetk.
hall Et Small anal Small 1i o
QVC
03 IH SEALEDCAOp, fS
2.• UNDER
UPERVISION Of
NfA sPLatIl �.
"MONSOON" TEA....
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of Ib., 1 ib. and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at Ilk., 50c. and 60c.
STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St, Toronto.
THE DIETZ
)DRIVING LAMP
3 Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives a powerful•
clear white light, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
it the dal kness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of Your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. askyour
dealer tor the "Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp and. if you ever prowl around
after night -fall. it will interest you.
'Tis mailed free
R. E. DIRTZ CO.,
6o I,aight St., New York.
Special terries tr. Canadian rnstomera.
i::✓ .'fin?�S`t is a'n ,yam/. a A'V•
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
Cares all Blood Diseases, from a common
Pimple to the worst Serofulous Sore.
UNEXPECTED EVIDENCE.
14Iy dear, I am
e sohuld accuse me
last night. Did I
after I got home,
ing? asked he.
Yes; and do you
z. smoking? It was
surprised that you
of being intoxicated
not sit tap an hour
smoking and read:
know what you were
one of .ay curl . pa-