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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-12-9, Page 7LEGAL. I. $,DidKKS 1N,Buriuter, Soli. ',..i. titer of Severna pauxt, , native /obee eenveysetear, C mtnieStOnar, es :;once to anent OIIloeln autee'sBtook, Elate!;,. TI S OOtILIIi . L•. &mister, Solicitor, Gonvepancer, Ste. FixOTent, - OWL OFFICE : Over O'Neil's Bank. riI:, ioT & ELLIOT, barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?ablio, Conveyancers &o, &o. +'Money do Loan at Lowest Bates of Interest. OFRIORG, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER. Homan every Thursday. % V, 111 .7.10T. . _ y'ngDERIOK ALLie',r. _ neeseesenessesee MEDICAL yin. ONTO UNI • VERSY Y, M. RIVERS,. C. M. tT ni y ilntver sitT. C)ffice—Crediton, Opt.. • TEi3.ROLLINS&AMOS; eparate offices. Residence same as formor. ly, Andrew ext, OAlcee: Spackran's building, Igaltestee nr Hollins' same as torroorly, northpoor,e1i, dtilo5" same building, south door, 7. A. fOLLIhTS. M. 1),, T. A. MOS, M. D W . BROWNING K. D., M. 0 aradttet• VioterIe tlntrere by m▪ elee and renid*nee. Dominion Lebo zs Lary,Exeter, R. RYNDMAN, coroner for the County of Huron. Ofilee, opp-osite Gerling Bess, stere,Exeter. AUCTIONEERS. T E TIMES THE ` FARM I LA TO OBTAIN EGGia IN WINTER. cts The fact that the annual pr d one of the hen excel any agriotultural crop may astoeish' those farmers who pay little or no attention to their poultry. The fact, however, remains. While the farm affords the very best opportunity for poultry -rais- ing, there are comparatively few farm- ers who intelligently take advantage of the situation. The bulk of poultry products that reach the markets are furnished. by the poultry -raisers who aresituated at a disadvantage compar- ed with' the resources the farm offers. Notwithstanding these contrasts the poultrymen attain success in poultry - raising and the farmers generally do not. System and method, followed by an intelligent effort, even where the accommodations are restricted and it becomes necessary to purchase all the food used in poultry -raising, will even- tually secure a paying success. If un- der such adverse oiroumstances poo l - try -raising can be made to pay y should not still better results follow practical management in poultry -rais- ing on the farm? The farm Is an Ideal place for poultry -raising. The pasture fields, the hedges, the fence rows, the clover fields, the grain stubbies, the ploughed fields, the orchard, and even the rough, hilly, unworkable lands, all furnish an abundance of natural food for poultry. The inseotivoraus food they seoure from these Sources are en- emies of agriculture. '.Clierefore, while the active hens are providing them- selves with egg -making food, they are helping to rid the farm of pests, and in that manner does the service of the hens help the farmer to increase the yield of lits various crops. Every far- mer should inquire what is necessary to make the poultry Clock more profi- table. rofstable. The first thing to do is to kill all the male birds. There should be a weeding out of the hens and the in- troduction of new blood. If there aro some hens of good size, select half a dozen or more and put a pure-bred Plymouth. Rock or Wyandotte male with them. Save eggs only from these hens. Hero is where farmers make a great mistake—they use eggs for set- ting fromtoo miscellaneous a lot of hens. The real poultry fancier saves :::<teily from select liens, which is nly true method to improve a Another mistake on many farms in HOH NBER iY, general Li- ' • tensed Auctioneer. Bales aeudnoted iueliparts, flatisfeetioaguareuto.d, ()bargee moderate, Ileusall P 0, Ont; TSWIRY EMBER Liceneed Axe. IR 11 tieneor for the Conation of heron ted Mid,'iesex : Wee coutlet/tee at mod. si'ge. rates. ()Mee, at post -ansae Grad. loft Ont. vETERI?'4,ttY. A. E. R EN N ENT I X1g Ti f1, ONT. W)Ret'aIf! efthti 0nta ria V to arivavy Oot rlr, tlf+irrtat : One doorSon tb ofTown Ralf, iEiE WATERLOO MUTUAL keen INsenAtio etlo established in L803.. if '----1KATERLO0, ONT 1 his Creel/nee tree been over 'twenty-oleh tura in smeeessCnt oporttion is Western Mite do, t ndmei tblues to insuremod est loss or dateeee by Fire. Buildings, elereitetidise. Ido:nrireiori es trod elf ether desert ptioas of insureble property. Intending insurers have the option ofinsarineon the Premium Note or Cesb I`yster. t)urin,! the last ten years this company has lotted ei,um:1 elieles. covering property to the amount of 640,572,036; anti paid in tosses Moue 1701+,752.00.. Aeisets. eiteteleO.00, consisting of Cash 1 z. Mink Government Deposi1and the unes,ea- s ed Premium Notes on hanil and in force J.1t,WA,d,t: eIti.D..1'resitieni: 0 M.'I'.ty,.oa a ecftdelT ; J. 33. Nuunes, liteeeetor , 011AS B bll, Agst,tfor ]L'xeler and vioinite resist have comfortable houses. It isn't neoessare to keep them confined in the houses. Allow them their choice about it, but have the henhouse comfortable t going in can getwarmthg so they by ab it when they wish to. It Le -hardly ne- cessary to have any artificial heat, un- less in the extreme northwestern states. Good housing means economy in feeding. The hens that are coldly housed require about all the food they can get to withstand the rigors of win- ter. When they are properly housed, and fed a varied diet, among which should be a supply each day of "greens," seen as cabbage, turnip or rutabagas, there should be a paying yield of eggs from the hens. There will be no trouble about it, either, af- ter the farmer has once establisbed a look of hens by selection in the manner advised. A good plan of feed- ing in winter is as follows: Breakfast„ equal quantities of bulk of,-eornnneai, ground oats and wheat bran, mixed with scalding water. If skim milk can be had, so much more nutritious will the food be, but the milk must be used scalding hot. Always feed the mixed food in clean troughs. Make them long arid narrow, not more than five inches deep, thea the hens will eat out of them without sitting on the sides. At noon take some shattered clover heads from the hay mow' or out fine good clover hay and pack down in a bucket and pour on boiling we- ter enough to submerge all. then cover the bucket for half an hour, then pour off the water and freely mix wheat bran among the scalded mess and feed in, the troughs. About 4 o'clock scatter wheat and oats equal quantity of each, among some short Litter in a scratching shed. Bear ie. mind that a roomy shed attached to a henhouse is a strictly necessary fix- tuxe. NERVE BEANS 1Q$1ivE DE.S. n aro a Lt.T . } emery that cure the worst casts of kTsavnua Dubltity Lost vigor and Veiling Manhood; restores the weaknoss of body or wind caused by orer•work, or the errors ores. seweeseewesemeawee masa ofy ouch. This Remedy ab. solute?y Dams the most obstinate cases whoa all other xnzATatasxs baro failed oven to relieve. Zola hydrug. elate at gl per package, er nix tor 36, or acnt by mail oa ;'cceipt of price t+ystldressinrTHE JAMES MEDIC1NT . Tnrehte. ti.:. ter + V., ; ,+.", '''.l i•,.— Eelsl at Zrowninp's Drug Store Exeter Strong Points ABOUT Ba B. B. 1. Its Purify. 2. Its Thousands of Cures. B. Its Economy. lc. a dose. 33. 33.5. Regulates the Stomach Liver and Bowels, unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and removes all the impurities from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sorer and DlSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, IIZZINESS, DROPSY, .z RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES. F:iilfAD-MAKE15-----"—" 0 -srm-La.seimr ih4tsl" FAiLS :i3 610 SA71SIAOT01i IT 18 FA110118 REGIMENT. SOMETHING ABOUT THIS FIGH'T`ING DER, GORDON HIGIiLAN E S They Were Eorsuerl he lista Reglmeat of tba letne—Linked to the Cordons in 1581 A Clause at the Records of ibe Two Bxitaltons—Iadlrlllnsi Acts of Bravery 1a the Indian 1llntley--Thele Battle Re - ASPARAGUS AND STRAWBERRIES. For fall and winter care of an as- paragus bed, clean off all the old tops, weeds and grass that may be thereon and burn, then if well rotted stable manure can be had, a liberal mulching were assisted by mens from the Second +Battalion, two hundred being sent out to begin with, along with the pipers, for the 75th had just been! converted into Highlanders and had to be trained in the ways of a kilted corp s. From time to time as the war wont on, more men were sent out from the Second Battalion; some being the merest re- cruits. At the battle of Tel-el-Kebir the Gordons lost two officers and thirty rank and file killed and wounded. In 1884-85 they took part In the expedi- tion which was sent up the Nile to relieve General Gordon, and in 1895 they were back in India fighting the Chitrals, and distinguishing them- selves in aremarkable way in the storming of the Malakand Pass. And now, once again they base added to their honors in a similar task. It is interesting to remember how the 75th have always clung to their Scottish origin. In 1863 they got per- mission to wear a diced -border round their forage caps so as to distinguish them from the ordinary regiments of the line, which they resembled in all other respects. In 1881, when they became linked. to the Gordons, they had, of course, to al andan cord. The combat of Dargai Ridge has once again brought into prominence the name of the Gordon -highlanders. The history of this regiment, or rather reg- iments, as two separate regiments were combined to form the present one bear- ing the name of the Gorden Highland - ears is most interesting. The, Illus- trated London News gives at some length the history of both the hatter lions of the regiment, from which the following facts have been culled. The battalion that has recently so ably distinguished itself at Dargai is what was known, prior to the estab- lishment of the territorial system in the time regiments of the British .Army as the 75th or Stirlingsllire Regiment. They were raised as a Highland regi- ment for servitee in India in 1787, ten years after the Seaforths and wore the kilt, but, owing to the few Scotehxnen be their ranka and the fact that they were constantly out of Scotland, they were converted into an ordinary line regiment about 1807. At one time they were attached to the salve Dorsetshire Regiment with which they scaled the Dargai Pass a week or two ago, coverer some years were stationed. at Wey- mouth. Their work in India was be- gun in the south, of that country' when Mysore was harried by Tipoo Sahib; hence the appearance of THE BENGAL TIGER on their uniforms, which they now com- bine with the Sphinx of the Gordons. The 75th were, in fact, the oily white of this over the entire surface of the bed. If this cannot be had, fresh stable manure can be used. Early in the spring shake out the straw or coarse litter that.vaay be left and spade the balance under. A spading fork play he better for this work than any- thing else, as it will not injure the crowns of the plants as much as a sleeve! or spade might. Many com- mercial planters, however top dress their fields its the fall and then turn it under in the spring by sballow plow- ing, claiming even Utley do break a few of the crowns it is mare beneficial than injurious. For the strawberry bed, a good mulr)hing of the same material as used on the asparagus may bo applied at once now, except directly over the } crowns of the plants. Leave these un- covered until the ground is frozen solid in December, then cover lightly. In place of manure for the strawberry bed, leaves,coarse hay, corn stalks or poultry raising is in selling the hest pine boughs .may be used with equal and keeping the poorest tteakiini;sand + advantage, In the spring just uncover runts to breed from. This is often the crowns of the plants, Su they may dont through pure thoughtlessness• grow lip, through, leaving the litter on the ground to retain moisture, keep down weeds and keep the berries clean through the fruiting season. Every brood. has generally two or there chicks that are vigorous and outgrow all the others. These tbe farmer sells, because they are sooner ready for the market and he can get good prices for those that aro early, etc. This plan is followed the entire season. What is left then are truly culls, and each year must bear i.ts proportion of ex - year the farmer's fiock where such a pauses, and a failure to secure a profit plan is followed, becomes more worth- thisyear may not be a loss, because Y Less. The real poultry fancier follows there may be acorresponfling reduction an exactly opposite plan. He selects of expense next year. Nor must we the best in each breed, and they are' overlook the advantage of the oppor- -J FARM ECONOMY. Profits on the farm are consequently much greater when the averages for several years are compare& as each TROUSERS FOR SILTS. The change was effected when the reg- iment, was stationed at Malta, and was not universally appreciated, Maj- or Vandeleur's company erected an obelisk ten feet high, in the pretty gardens behind, the Florian Barracks and carved an it this epitaph, which one may sec to this day: Here lies the poor old 75th, hut under God's protection, They'll rise again in kilt and hose, a glorious resurrection: For by the transformative powers off parliamentary laws, They go to bed the 75th and rise the NinetyeTwas, For a time the converted 75th were known as the Strada Reale Highland- ers, and the military joker of the day defined the difference tetween the Gordons and the 75th as that be- tween Real, and Rale Highlanders. The 2rel Battallou of the Gordon Highlanders is tbe second of two regi menti raised by the fourth Duke of Gordon. The first of these, which was called the Gordon Fencibies, was rais- ed in 1793 and dial ended in 1799. The miumailimmenerommianisamaremenso soldiers among the sepoys In the op- second one was raised a. so in 179a,, reai- stations accompanying the attack on sonlg the Marquis the D ssof of Gordon and her who aft- erwards ft erwards commanded the regiment. A,, is now well known, the Ducbess, who various attacks s on erin was a very beautiful woman„ kissed ev- begin:nin he 1791, the bed, a leading ery recruit to whom she gave the g y King's shilling, with the result that place. It was Here that the regiinent within a few weeks she hal enrolled on one occasion, after heartbree ing a thousand Of her stalwart clansmen, lasses was led by Corporal Roclariok and by June, 1794, they were equipped as the '1VOth Gordon Hi.gh'anders Reg - McKenzie and Sergeant Graham, the intent of Foot,' and inspected at Aber - latter eventually losing his life at dean, which still remains the depot of Bhurt ore in 1805, i after this long the regiment. In 1798 the number of spell of Indian warfare, the had a this battalion was changed to the 92nd, py which they retained until 1881, when rest, and then were engaged in the they were amalgamated with the 75th troubles in the Ilaffir war of 1834,, dur- and were called simply "'The Gordon Highlanders." +unity offered the farmer of selling his the ones he keeps for breeders. The own labor in the form of some product. farmer's plan, therefore, runs down the vigor and profitable qualities of his poultry flock, and the poultryman's method. builds it up. Many poultry- men sound an alarm about the dangers of inbreeding. Where nature's course is followed there is little or no danger resulting. In the case of partridges, undomes- ticated birds• easants d the hgweal est go tor wild or he w all" and the robust and vigorous ones ,survive and beuolne the progenitors o£ another season's increase. The poul- try -raiser follows, therefore, the plea of birds in their wild state by saving for breeders the strongest and best. Where this plan is intelligently ob- served the utility qualities can ltemade to yearly improve without the intro- duction of new blood. In fact where such methods are carried out, unless one is sure that they can secure a male bird that has been bred on the same line to maintain vigor, etc., it is refer Lo use the selected males from the home flock. '.!hose who have 'never followed selecting and. retaining the choice of each season's breeding will. be agreeably astonished to find how rapidly they can improve vigor, size and laying qualities of their hens by proper selection. Good stock alone will not result in profit unless they are given humane treatment. Good care and proper housing and reeding will pay, and. pay well. Eggs• its winter are the main fa"tor that results in profit in poultry -keep- ing. A farmer was once heard to ex- claim that his "hens always lay well enough when eggs are cheap, but when they are high we don't get any eggs." If he would have ascertained the causes of their not laying at cer- tain seasons he would have discovered the conditions to promote egg -laying were lacking. Had. he further observ- ed he would have discovered that when the hens were laying freely that na- ture spread out before theirs a bound: fel repast of a .most varied 'kind, which they could have hail their choice of. There was an •ample supply of in- sectivorous food, plenty of herbage abounding in nitrogen, sends of vari , ons kinds, natural baths for cleanti- water clean nays, clean dust, and pert envoys accessible, The warmth ofsane shine made the Hock comfortable; and the shade of towhee and trees temper- ed the noonday heat most delightfully. . seeking all these creature necessi- tiese , ties; and comforts, healthful. exercise Was afforded. ,tl true fancier would have heard and appreciated their glad soilg expressing contentment, and the would have studied fate situation_ aril' noted the conditions that produced each ,pleasant results. Next thing the fancier would consider weld lee how to produce as near as possible, in tin arLifietal way, the exulte conditions: Elena, in winter, if eggs etre expeeted, THE EXETER TIMES Ts published every Thursday morning at Times Steam Printing 'House life :n street, nearly o osite+ Fitton'sjewelry stere, Txeter. Ont.. by JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors. RATES OF ADVER7'I$I1 G First insertion, per line 10. cents Each subsequent insertion, per line3 cents Te insure insertion, advertisententsshould be sent in not later than Wednesday morning. OurJOBE s PRINTING DEPARTMENT R7 MEN l i one of the largest and beet equipped in the County ' of Huron 1work entrusted All n rustedto as ill re w •eine our prompt attention. .Ifecletons:Rtegardin Fewepapers. Regarding I --Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post office, whetber directed in his name err another's, or' whether ho has sub- scribed pr not, is responsible for payment. 2-.•I1s erson.orders hie paper discontinued, he pipet pay till arrears or the' publisher inay continue to send it until the paymentis' made, end then collect the whole amount, whether ;he paper is taken from the office or not. 3—,in suits for snbsoriptione, tt,e suit may be instituted in the p' ace +: here the paper is nut: ,fished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds ofmilo away. i the courts have deolded that refusing to take newspppers or periodicals from the pont office, et removing and leaving thein uncalled for, is prison frees evidenep of intentional tread, Bengadore, they covered the retreat of Ahercromby with great success, and in thett k $ gapatara Where a farmer makes only a small profit,, but has derived a fair sum for the labor he personally bestowed his gain is greater than the actual profit. The farm has increased in value as the labor or maniere or other accretion has failed to yield a reasonable cash profit. On the farm the item of labor must be considered according to its actual cost as an expenditure. Though the labor of the farmer himself is an item of cost and must be paid for, yet he pays it to himself and itreally is profit because of the employment secured by him on the farm. For that reason a small farm or e. small flock or herd will al- ways pay more, in proportion to ex- pense xpense incurred, than larger areas or an increase of stock. ing which they organized a troop of mounted infantry, the first on record in the British army. India again claim- ed the 75th when the mutiny broke out. !During the Siege of Delhi no few- er than three of the 75th won the Vic- toria Cross. Color -Sergeant Coghlan. on June 8, 1657, carried off a wounded private under a heavy fire of the en- emy. and at another time led a party to the attack of a number of .rebels, aft- erwards rescuing the wounded under as cross-fire. Sergeant iadeson another .0 , who afterwards rose to be colonial of the regiment, rescued a fellow -soldier, bay - THE BATTLE RECORD of the 02nd has been a glorious one. commencing after some sanguinary work in the Irish rebellion of 1798, with many Sattles in holland against the French in the following year, losing three officers and sixty-five man l.i'led and eleven officers and two hundred and eight men wounded at Egmont -op - Zee. They fought ie. Egypt under Ab- arcromby in 1801 at Mandora, Alex- andria and Aboukir, in which latter action they captured a battery and earned thereby the right to wear the Sphinx, which still decorates their un- iform. They also took part in the brief Dan- ish camnaign of 1807 and afterwards distinguished themselves is the Penin - spot and totmvardsesunseter be did era t suler War. At Quatre Bras and Wat- ly the same double act of heroism for erioo the Gordons performed prodigies another comrade. 10n Sept. 11, Priv- of valor, their colonel, Cameron, being killed in the first -named l:attle. They took part in the suppression of the Indian Mutiny and did splendid work under Lord. Roberts in the Afghan cam- paign of 1879. Major White and -Lieut - ate Green rescued a comrade and was presented with the cross on the spot by the commander-in-chief, A VERY RARE OCCURRENCE. t the hard fought action of Baldi-ke- enant Dick Cunyngham each obtaining Serai, the 75th lost eleven officers and the Victoria Cross. On their way sixty-two omen. They also formed part home to England at the close of the of Sir Colin Campbell's famous relief war the Gordons stopped at the Cape column which brought joy to Lucknow. to fight the Boers and fought 'well at m -Majuloa Hill, where they lost ninety- nine officers and men killed and wound- ed. Though the Gordons, both battalions, are old, they are full of the vigor of youth, and the teventy odd campaigns that atreadv crowd their colors will not be disgraced by their later arhieve- menta. Uy fltisnNt1uN14.fiifl lilMWiBtIn1U41u1pNatpitm,ha +, , $E13 THA"' THE AVegettbiePreparatiolafarAs•» siniilating t6hTood andReguta- thgthe$ tweeds andBowellss rt SIGNATURE Fromotes'Digestion,CheeTful- nessandst.Calltailts neither _Om ,Morphine• DorMutest NorNAiBC0TIl . , 'ls,ydrjs $til^ RavittleSsa love s• $ifariawstiai + Pirmirtsel u cwwl Ap¢IfectBemcdy for Constip&- tion, Sour Stotnach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,GonvutsionS,Feverish- uess and Loss OF Sill': TacSutule Signatureof q'EW 'PORI . IS ON THE ♦ ♦ RAPPER OP EVERT BOTTLE OF EXACT CO?YOF WRAPPER, - . wawa, le lint tip fa one -size bottles only. It eees of Is not sold in bele, Don't allow salon to sell you anything else on the plea or premise that it is "jnet as geode sad "'will viewer every par. p05e 0 flea that yen get C-&-S-T-0-$-I-L. Tht emu. -'l signatt e SIM 1872 they were again fight' g the Kaffirs, and ten years later they were part of Sir Archibald Alison's Highland Brigade, being the first regiment to land in Egypt. In this campaign they STRAWBERRIES, Nitrate of soda is a valuable fertil- izer for strawberries and raspberries, it should be applied with powdered phosphate of lime. This application to strawberries will sometimes treble the yield. The berries are larger in size, handsomer in eater, more solid and finer in flavor. Ordinary manure will not produce such results as it is not converted into plant food until. after the demand al the fruit. Nitrate of soda and powdered phosphate of lime s are assimilated by the plant at once and appropriated at a cost of less than ten dollars per wire using four hun- dred pounds of the mixture which con- tains the three ingredients consider- ed necessary to use for feeding plants: Nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and an al- kali. SHE'LL CAPTURE !HIM. A.lice, said the gruff old general who g used to fight Indians, have you the scalp of that young Spriggins,at your belt yet? No, papa, but I'm, camping on. bis trail: EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES. Did the judge let that man go on the plea of his ignoranceof the law? No; he let him go on the plea of his ignorance of lawyers. LOOKS LIKE, IT. Does that g yours of use cold cream for her complexion'. Chumpley? I guess so. I know that I've bought her enough ice cream to fill a box oar. ENGLISH. USES BAD ENG, He—My friend is opposed to every- thing F,nglisls She -Yes, I noticed that in his con, cor8ationt Beautiful eyes grow dutt and dine As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and bath charms to spare 'Who wears youth's coronet — beautiful hair. treeerereeeners Preserve Your , Hair ou . and you preserve your youth. A woman is as old as she, looks," says the world.. No woman looks as old as she.: is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair: from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the. normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Vigor. . Heir lice official appeared, an elderly gen- M'S ATEA tlenlan of very pleasant manner, who explained to mo how sorry be was that the young lieutenant shall('have made so foolish a mistake. He Legged me to forget what had happened. as it would seriously injure the young lieu- ' tenant's prospects if I lodged a core - plaint against him. I promised to for- ' get, or at all events not to refer to b the royal presence to what,ad hair pealed.." Professor Muller attributes the visit of the pone* authorities to the ltd that one of his friends with whom he had been seen almost; every day, was a young Sanskrit scholar, who had been mixed up with political intrigues, and had long been under strict surveil- le-ace, HE WAS SUSPECTED. Low PrOIc'tsor Muller Woe Treated by the re :lin Police. A story which throws light on the German police system is told by Pro- fessor Muller. The professor had re- ceived through Humboldt, the scien- tist, an invitation to call upon King :Frederick William IV. Of course he in- tended to go, but he came very near faiinsg to keep his engagement. It came oat of an unexpected visit from a young lieutenant of polite, who ask- ed many apparently unnecessary gime- nous about why the stranger had conte to Berlin, when he meant to return to England, and what httcl kept hien in Berlin so long. FRUIT AND FLOUR. FMK IVER PiLLS. .tn Experimental Shipment, of Apples and l'cara to tate West Pudica — flour Car ane Old tbuntry. The first shipment of Canadian do- meatio fruit to the 'West Indies was made on Saturday last, Messrs. T. Car- penter a Son of Winona+ sending for- ward about two hundred packages. '1"he and fruit was all specially peeked: was shipped by way of Halifax: The shipment, which consisted of apples and pears, was of an, experimental na-; nitre. A cargo shipment of flour for the old country was sent out from Toronto on Tuesday. There was $70,000 worth al- together, and it was ' exported by Messrs. Miller & Spink of• Toronto, which firm is shipping about one thou- sand bags daily. WANTED A WARMER JOB. I ane that you're going to leave the police force :it tee first of the month, Tim. 'yea, sir It's bad sfeepin' out hi winter. NO HALF MEASURES. I believe in meeting people half way- So aySo do I; but my mother-in-law would scold tike the dickens i.f 1. didn't go clear to the station. A DIG AT A LIARI. Hendry—So you take stock in that yarn r Why, I wouldn't believe that story if I told it myself. Cat;gage Well, in 'thee case, neitb- er would I. "Alter I had explained to hila," says Professor Muller•, "that I was collet- ing Sanskrit manuscripts at the royal library, he became more peremptory, and informed me that the police author- ities thought a. fortnight must be suffi- cient for that purpose, --how I wished it uest- had been so—and that theyre 9. ed. me to leave Berlin in twenty-four hours. 1 explained that I wanted. but another week to finish my work, and produced my passport. It was all: of no avail. 1 was told. that 'I must leave in twenty-four hours. 1 than collect- ed my thoughts, and said very quietly to' the young lieutenant.. Please to tell the police authorit- ies that I shall of course obey orders, and leave Berlin at once, but that I must request them to inform his Ma- jesty, the king, that I shell,. not be able to dine with him to -night at Potsdam. "The poor young Man thought I was Weighing at him but when he saw 1 was in earnest he looked thunder- struck, bowed and went away. ,,It, was not long, however, before another pa - Yee fac- simile eigsature of is on ' 1:•t%GsG e .lii r every trapper. URE Sick Ileadaehe and relieve ail the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, suet; as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, f)lstre ss after eating Pain in the Side, .te. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ACK Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Lirle t PILLS ere equally valuable in Constipation. curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the leer and regulate, the bowels, Even if they only cured ,A he they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will fiti,i these little pills valuable in so Tomos ways :bet they will not be willing to do without thenn Euafa Out ter ll Oat head re he bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S TITTLE LIVER PILLS are Verysm all and very easy to take. One or two pills n take a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use then. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1, Sold everywbere, or sent by =IL CARS'£$ MOUSE Co., Kew York. !mall Ell 1m%I Doh al 10,111 1. FRAGRANT, DELICIOUS. ,0.11 05 IN SEALEDCADDI .1i• UNDER 111E SUPERVISION Of , 4^ irP L Aet Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold by them as a seanplea( the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but the vecy 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 btlb., 11h and 5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 60e. and 60c, STEEL, HAYTE : 3; CO., Front St., Toronto. IDI E'T THEz ,DRIVIN - LAMP. • Is about as nen, perfection as 50 years of Lamp -Making can attain to. It burns kerosene and gives apowerful clear white light. and will neither blow not jar out. When out driving with it the darkness easily keeps about two lest your smartest o hundred feet ahead ofy - horse.: When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer for the "Clete," 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. DII TZ CO., h t New 'York. 6o ai tS e Ii' g +_ Special terasg te Canadianeastomars. CURE SOESS STI T CCS ON SICK 'HEADACHE e ll l BO 6oltL j {l`'C AND D ALL LIVER:.TRQOS1ES TRiTTPIV T7., WITNESS. -DO you mean to swear that Judgeplay were the last ast person to on the old opera House stage? honor. l cn •a Witness—'Y'es, your pipeman' in a hose cosooany.