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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-3-24, Page 2riZelAlo 1 . DICKSON, Barrister , 8 oli- -4 alto% of Sepreme Ceara Notere 011ie, Oneveyeeeer, loommtesiowne &I Quay to noose, (Moans ameou'entooe, Exete . r, R acoLLINs, Barrister, Solicitor, acoTelaccer, Etc. as.XF1'.e1ut, - ONT. OFFICD 1 Over CeNeirs Bartle. ' LitiOT & CLA.DMA-N,--- tarristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?Alio, Conveyancers &a, &O. tairlifoney to Losai at Lowest Rehm af Interest. OFFICE, ., MAO-- STREET, EXETER; Rental' every Thursdas. B. V. BLEAOSi, resestues einem. inkn. J. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO Taal J." VNBSITlf, Ili D. C. U. Tautly Culver eitY. OfBee—Orediton, Ont.. n &ROLLINS & AMOS. separateOffices. Residence soar as f4rtner. roeA udrew et. Offices: Speakman a liaadtue. ain Bt; Iee Ratline' same as formerly, north or; Dr. Amos" genie bending, south door. , ROLLINS, T. A. AeLOs, M. D Exeter, Onb W.BilOWNING M. D., C., • P. $, Graduate Viotorla Cieivor• t y effice anti reettieeee, oometiou Laiw ory , Ex e ter -1B,.EITNIMAN, coroner for tia • County of Baron. Office, opp.,site arline Bros, stere,threter, AUCTIONEERS. p.4 BOSSENBERRY, General Li- ' • oensed Auetioneer Sales eanducted a allparts. Satisteetion guaranteed. Charges Moderate. Bonsai' P 0, Out: . ti" MIRY EILBE.R Licensed Atm - A. -1- tioneer for the Counties of alma end Middlesex • Sales conducted at mod - p rate rates. Office, at Post-odlee ,,,,,a. Ont. mumeacenonstosermuctiosil VETERINARY. Tennent & Ferment EXETER. t rduatty efthe Ontario Petal/SAC 1 CPA t:EICR : One door Sonth °rearm Reel, nonzesmonstala ql.liE WATERLOO ,I.T.FTUAL J_ rum IbIST/RANO EGO Established lit 1.43tts. fiEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT Ibis Company babeen over Twenty-ttieh ycnrs in successful oper at.= in Western Ontario, and contitutes to lnearen gainst Lo ur #tuusge by Fire, Buildings, Merchaudise Manufnotortes anti all other deseriptioas of Insurable eroperty. Intending insurers Min ;lie option of ninth:Igoe the Premium Soceur Cash System. During the PIM ten years this company has i,4suetl ,uiri coveri az property to the amine of V0,372,033; and paid intoes alone $70,752.00. Assets. Surc,loosoo, consisting of dash )nllank Government Deposit and the amasses - 0 ed rretuitua ZN. deo on hand aud la Iuree pI.11' At.itzte, l'resideatt 0 M. Txyr.on :Reenters, : J. D. Timms, inspector , 011AS B 11 . A get t for Exeter and vicinity NERVE BEANS RERVE 11E!,Ar, aro o no.. i- t:every thilt mire the worst onoes at llekvous Debility, Lost Vigor and Falling Manhood; restores the srealniesa of body or mind caused by nrer-work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy oh» yolutely cures the most obstinaya oases wilen all other gas:asp:is have failed evento relieve. ..,old.hydrug. IS $ at $1 per package, or sax eta 55.0? rent by mail or , elpt of mine by tradysisiniv TIM JP:NIES MEDIC:Xf .. TntlqiEn. Ont. ‘...i.• ' • Sold at 13rowniue's Drug atom Exeter DF1 WOOD'S t PINE SY THE MOST PROMPT, Pleasant and Perfect Cure 0 for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, 3 Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop• - ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in -tho Chost and all Throat, Bronchial/ and Lung' Sirlsecaas. The healing anti -consumptive virtues a the Norway Pine are combined Iib this medicine with Wild. Cherry and other pectoral Herbs and Bal - smug; to make a true specific for all fovuts of disease originatingfrom colds. Price - 2Sc. and Sac.° READ'AAKER'S wsr2nE6.010. Kan Fees es cieF Setiseionee THE FARM. ••• FEEDING FOR, EGGS. Corn is a prime heatiag u,nd fatten - keg' food, and ia told 'weather should be red svarlal, it hot enough to burn the erops of the fowls, but warm en- ough to be coMfurtable, There is lit- tle advantage in feeding frosty corn, ft requires a good deal of extra, fowl heel to warm it, and it can be done more cheaply by the farmer than the fowl. For a morning feed for laying fowls, a mash is an excelleut thing. A. good oae is made of corn crushe& cobs and all. oat meal and bran and all wet up with milkjest enougb to be orurably but not sloppy. Wheat is a fine food for laying hens, and. in fent all grains come in for a share of feeding, the idea being to have a change. Haus are al - moat as fond of a change in diet as Emmett beings are, and the hens cer- tainly do enough better to make it Pay. Lt costs no more to feed. a variety than it does to keep on one thing all the time, Some one says that if a hen lays Lw o eggs a week the first egg pays her board, and the second .one is profit; this seems a little elastic if made to fit eggs at twenty-five cents a dozen and eggs at five cents, for they sometimes bring no more than that here. All poultxy raiseragree 031. the point that autivity is much to be desired. Aft- er the morning mash of oats anti bran, or oats and corn, a feed of small grain should. be scattered in straw and the hens allowed to pick it out, by soratch- tag and 3110V trig about. This gives them T El 74 T R Timns the owiter'hate to hire extra, labor for all not work imidental to raising and harvesting crepe, he will SATO meneY, as a rule by getting some gooti man to fermi for him for A hare of the crop. J:'he. tilouble often is to get a good. man. They are not plentiful. There are more of the other sort. Unless care is taken the owner will bargain with one who is "elittiobeg:od," and who will inake nothing, but tronble, ter himself or the owner The greatest disadvantage of the ten- ant system Is the difficulty of keeping up the fertility and appearance of the farm, when rented, The owner eari, and certainly should, ha the contraot, re- serve the right of naming the rotation. of crops, require the tenant to betel sad spread the manure, end do all the farmiug in a busbandlike manner. And yet there are many things that could be done to help the fertility, as well as the anpearance, of the farra tbat a tenant cannot be expeeted to do. After all, *whether it is better to farm ort shares must depend on the circurn- stances surrounding each particular case. -- GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS, Both of these are much neglected, yet ferw small fruits are easier to grow and none more easily handled. The markets never seem to be glutted with good gooseberries and currants, but if such should be the case they ean be alma long distances, or held several days an a moderately cool place. Their season fax marketing is (mite extend- ed. The chief enemies are mildew of both gooseberry and curra.nt, and. leaf spot of the currant, both of which -can be combatted by selecting an open loca- tion with free circulation of air and thinning by judieious pruning. Applic- ations of bordea,ax mixture and potas- sium sulphide do much to keep, these some exercise. Ground bone is one of diseases in check:. Downing and the best things for poultry, and assists Ilioughtou are the best gooseberries and in egg production very much. Bone 'should. be planted together fax cross cutters axe not very expensivebut all feytilizatton. Victoria, Red Dutch, do not feel they cart afford to have tw bile Grape, Fay's and Cherry cur - them. I have seen a woman take the rants are the best varieties a currants, bones upon a stone and break them but the two latter are more susceptible with a bammer. The hens gathered to the attacks of milcle,w and leaf spot, around and picked up the flying scraps than the others named. Thorough ttul- with great activity, proving that they tivation and plenty of manure to keep relished that part of the performance, all plants in a. vigorously growing con - whether the chief actor did or not. dition are great preventives of disease. Clover is not as fully appreciated as a It is generally the weak, sod -bound poultry- food. as it will. be in time to plants and trees whioh attract diseases and insects. THE EXETER TIMES Is published every tritursday moreing at limes &cant Printing House Ma n street, nearly apposite Flit on'ejewelry store, Exeter, Ont., by JOHN 'WRITE & SONS, Proprietors. EUTVIS oir Apogean tere t insertion, Tier Tille .10 con ts Each 8'0se0tient insertion, per lino .3 con Is To Maitre insertion, advortieementsshould ,e i.ent in net later than Wedne•day morning. Om JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is One et 1 e largest rind best equipped in the Connty of Ilurort. All work entrusted to Us Waive c Care OUT prompt attention. Deeisione eterearding Newspapers. Any person who takes a paper regularly farms the poet, office, whether directed in his nettle or another's, or whether he has sub- set -Died or not, is resPontible for Miami% t• • a person orders his paper discontinued he muStr pay all metes or the publisher may corainue tosteed a until the payment le made, end then collect OA whole amount, Whether the paper tit taken from I be °Mee or net, 8—fn suits forst bseriptions, the alli &may be inatituted in the plate; n bere the paper ie woo natio, although tho subseriber neity reside titandreds of in11et4. way. e—Tlie Nutley have doelded tilat refueing to tette newepapers er periodieele from the post once* Or removing end leaving thein uncelled for, im Delete Melo evidence or intentional end. come. The heads are preferable and. if wet with hot water they will be devour- ed. with very great relish, and will fill a place left vacant by the loss of the summer grass and other forage the fowls get when running out in the sum- mer time. There is a great deal of nit- rogen and lime in clover that stimu- late the laying propensities in a hen to a greet degree. Almost any kind of 1-10USEti OLD. OFt.ANGE DELICACIES, Grange Frittere—Make a batter of 2 well beaten yolk .% of eggs,. I tea - ;goon sugar, 1 1-2 cups flour. 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 1 cup milk and 2 beaten whites. Pare and seed sev- eral sweet oranges. Dip the sections into the batter, frying in hot fat, Al- ways drain before serving. Orange Patties. .—Pare, seed. and sliee several oranges, sprinkle fhena with white sugar, a little cocoanut, if you, wish, stand in a cool place, for sev- eral hours. Make little patty shells of Ilaetree and. just before serving fill the shells withthe sliced °reuses. Pour the orange juice on the top. °rule* Toast.—Pare, seed. and pick apart three or four oranges, sprinkle with powdered sugar, Imat fax a few 13ditIminutes,teaye.arefully. Then pour over slices of buttered. toest and serve ime Pudding No. 1.—The oranges are par- ed, seeded, picked apart and plumed in a baking dish. Add sugar and e top crust; bake in a quiek oven. Padding No. 2.—Mix the juice of one orange, 1 cup sugar, tbe yolks and whites of 2 eggs, well beaten, eetiat- aleltv. add 1 cup tier:typed suet, 3-4 pint etale bread, 14 taplespoons milk, Pour into pudding eups, toil 1-2 hour. Pudding- No. 3.—(Sne cup milk, leen steer, the yolks of 3. eggs, the juice and pu;lp of 2 oranges, nutmeg. Bake and add a meri•ngue of the whites of the eggs. • Orange Float.—Boll together one pint water, 1-2 cue sugar, the juice, of one lemon, then as usual thieken with Igo- ba,bly 2 tablespoons cornstarch. When cold. it is poured over sliced oranges. then a meringue is added. Orange Cuatard—Two eggs well beat- en, then add the juice of one large or- ange, a tablespoon grated rind,. 1-2 pint eream, p ape in a double bailer, and stir constantly "until as thick as rich cream." Serve in euetard cups. I Orange Jelly.—First pour 1 cup of j cold. water ov•er 1-2 box gelatine. Halve. ; 5 ST 6 oranges and remove fraitleav- Lag the skins intact, these drop into ; ice water. Stir thoroughly 1-2 pint boiling water, 6 tablespoons sagar,the same from 2 lemons orange jutce ant , pulp, nutmeg, and. gelatine, and strain. CONDENSED BY FREEZING. Now the skins muet. be wiped. dry and if you ease an artistic hand., scallop --e the edges, fill carefully with the jelly A. New Process for Preserving litilk Tilde finitely. Tilt ti Fruti ,Ielly.—Dissolve 1e2 box and place on ice. Dainty and delicious. gelatine in 1 eup water. Stir togeth- Considering the wide and extended er gelatine juire of 2 lemons,1 cup use of tiondensed milk products-, the sugar, 2 cups boiling water, and. strain. new method of manufacturing it by a, When he Je a as vegetables if c.00ked will be eaten with , relish. and green cabbage will he tak- , ' - - ' in a disk after this manner, layer of en greedily. freeztng . e s intadof a heating process, • jolly, one of sliced pineapple, Jelin. The main thing to keen hens laying as carried out at Cattaraugus, N. Y., is next sliced. oranges, jelly, sliced bane is to have good layers, to feed fax eggslly whipped I important and interesting. The first antte, cocoanut, and fine rather than for fat, to make u. change, 1t . . -cream. to have something to take the place I ireatmci ent conststs tn plang the nust k of the green food they get in summer, ! trh a vacuum chamber to• rid it of ani- Small stale fancy cakes are deligelful dipped in orange juice and a custard to have warm. quarters, Warm enough • mal gases and atmospheric air dissolv- poured over them. ' to prevent freezing the comes, There ed in the milk, whieh appears at. the A. pretty dish is made of alternate have sometimes thrown hard. coal ashes , sur ace in bubbles, ant u, e . p . layers of eleed oranges and cocoan.ut, should always be plenty of gravel. We in the henhouse in winter time and : This reduces the volume oE the intik f : 1 th g sca es finishing simply with cocoanut on top, a meringue, wlaippecl, cream or halved have found them to make a substitute I ahou.t one-tenth. The milk leaves this Engliee. wanuts. Icin.g fax cake is Lor gravel. Benes and meat are good • chanaber at the Proper temperature for made by- stirring the grated rind and observation. A certain man who was means of a cream separator which is I the removal of the fatty contents by of two eggs and powdered. sugar. A tttaspoon Or ange jelly distsolved into a story, one that came under my own juice of two oranges into the whites —and there, that reminds me of a true of his eye, the light of his life the joy . Pr"t ass any rmign is delightful. working for another person. owned , set to ru.n heavy cream. During. this glees or cote water the light. the joy, was quenched, for solid partieles, which are always in , dence, are removed and the cream is • matter, sa.ch• orOparman sized oranges, 2 tablespoons grated gsReIrloCer,esamtir,-1Snctaoldthiasqltcali stunted calf. That calf was the apple of his heart. but lo I one day the apple, • • ; grannated sugar, juiceof six medium the quadruped died; there was great added subsectaently to the finishecl mourning, but the. carcass was given product. to the hens, and lo, they began to that these sold to come to more than ; Flo the t • the f t f• e milk .e_m e separa oz le a - lee and laicl so much an.d so many eggs ; is run over a bank of copper pipes, the real market value of the calf could'I through whieh ice water circulates, re - ever have done. The fowls needed just 1clueing the temperature o wr the milk these cooling coils it is placed_ in refri- While remt remembering to feed properly gerating clambers and. constantly do not forget to always keep a supply stirred. In about 111116 hours the whole sugar, then stir in the juice and. grated. of drink on hand; the fowls like water bulk of milk is converted into a mass yellow rani of a lerge lemon, add two above freezing, and- they like milk, of icy crystals and milk; sufficiently tablespoons of boiling water and cook sweet, sour or buttermilk. Keep the thick to form into hummocks. This is in double boiler, stiiging occasionally poultry house as clean as you can. tele again placecl in a centr u ifugal, and the until like thick cream. If one ie in fowls free from lice and trust your milk reduced in volume about one - a. arry and. this cream Must.,16 cook - half. An average sample of the ice, hed in an ordinary sancepatt. it requires stirring constantly untiladone, Beat the whites af the eggs until staff, then beat into th,em two teble.spoonsi of granulated. sugar; when this looks like EU raeringue it is to be beaten. into the yellow mixture while the fatter is hot, which cooks it sufficiently to keep the whites from falling. The whole looks Ince yellorw puff ball, and. after the first trial will be found. very easy to make. If six eggs are used; and the proportions changed accordingly, this will fill a (alert. dish. Serve with cake and crackers,• as this padding is rich, though so delicate. • A Cider Ham.—One of the Most de - this stimulus to start them in the good from ela . ama.m y and they kept it up in a oat - degreesAfter passing over I - azing manner. rind, one lent of granulated sugar. Cool, next add a pint of whipped cream. Freeze. SS/ME GOOD RECIPES. Lemoet pudding for Five People.— Beat the yolks of four eggs smooth with two tablespoons of granulated hens to pay fax their keeping. Wheat is the best single food, if one can have bat 0116 kind, WELEA.T AND CORN FOR PIGS. After feeding corn alone, dry wheat alone, wheat soaked alone, and equal parts of dry corn and wheat, the In- hours more it is reduced to a. dense mass of crystals. Se-hioh, after centrifue diana, experiment station finds that gal treatment, measures only one- 134tIA WI ,W,Iusively on shelled eeea in quarter of the original bulk A third. cold weather Matte— LE ' ',I 0 r 1 1 A nry nds freezing of four and a half hours, and per day; those fed on whole d-rjr—e'v" hl'erit- ltif‘Itj•Le_ntriftegal extraction reduces tbe made a. gain of 1.02, while. those fed on of i;ioft,rtihgeinrnairlvkotooma,ohout 13 per ceat, half corn and half wheat whole, they The fine,. gr . i.of the procese is the soaked, wheat, gained.1.05. When fed made a gain of 1.12. The great differ- ence, hoevever, in these feeds is appar- ent wben it is shown tht it cost 11-2 cents to produce live pork with whole ebelled cora, but with whole wheat it ent when it is shown that it cost 11-2 cents with whole wheat soaked. To produce a pound of gain with the mix- ture of wheat and (torn it mists almost 3 cents. 'It was found that the in- treated milk. To show the great con- fluence of food on th-• organs and fleshy rentration of the milk, it may be stet - parts of the body did not seem to be ed th'at taking 100 gallons of milk as materially different with the different a unit quantity, this would reduce to grains. Where corn was fedetione, the IB gallons in the end. In other words, bones were somewhat softer than when tvheat was fed alone, or whore wheat and corn were fed together. whieh looks very MUCH LUTE, SNOW, gives on analysis only about two-ten- ths; of 1 per cent, of solid matter. The now thick milk is retarnete to the freezing closet, and. ia about seven admixture af tbe nett.egarecon in pro- per proportions to the fat -tree milk. This final produst, or condensed milk, is a fair :representation of milk minus the balk of its water. Moreover, it is free from foreign flagon:es, and. has an aroma which is true to the milk from which it is prepared. It mixes readily with water, forming milk from which cream will separate as from. un- leARMING ON SHARPS. Tenant farming is on the increase. There are several plans. Perhaps the Most conaraort is for the tenant to fur- tish all stock, as well as all labor, div- iding equally the crops. Sometimes the landlord furnishes the horses and feed and receives two-thirds of the crop. The east of fertilizers, when used, is divid- ed according to the share of crop re- ceived. The tenant tomally bas house, garden and firewood free, He must deliver the landlord's share of the crop to the nearest station. Vartrtin,g ou shares has advantages as well as disadvantages. The owner of the farm gets more money out of it than he could by farming it himself, suppoeitte, cifeourse thet he is not blessed with boys to 'do the work with - Oat hirine( Wee That is to say, 'Mute the 87 gallons of water In the milk are formed into ice, leaving an unfrozen 1 eiance of very thiek milk, which re- presents in milk sugar, casein and in- organic salts fully nine gallons of sol- ids, The fat equivalent added by the heityy ereara removed in the first ope- ration is adjusted in the final treat- ment to represent a dilution with wat- er three parts and. condensed milk one; 1•Ari, a proportion of three and. six - tenths per eent, of milk fat, which is the normal proportion in the overage milk, It is stated that oondensed milk prepared in ibis manner will keep in- definitely, an the microoerganisras pro- ducing fermentation are destroyed, WOULD LEARN. dont like your milk, said the nits - tress of the house. What's wrong with it, mum ? It's dreadfully thin, and there's to crettra on it. After you have hived in the town a utura, eeld the milknottn, encour- agingly, you'll, get over them rooral algae of your'n, • licious extras to have in the house is a ham boiled. in cider.; Wash and sci•ab a medium sized. ham and soak for twenty-four hours in plenty of cold. water. Wipe day, put in a large agate kettle and fill up with cider, boil gent- ly, allowing fifteen minutes to the pound. Allow it to cool in the cider, then skin and wipe the rat with a/ soft cloth. Garnish with vegetables and meat jelly. Home -Made Sausage is another savory extra, and. little trouble to make if there is that economical mach- ine, a meat grinder at band. Chop two pounds of lean pork very fine, sprinkle through a teaspoon each of powdered sage leaves, blaok pepper and. salt. Make into cakes and fry browat an bothl sidee in boiling hot drippings, With cream sauce rade dark by browning the butter they are particularly good. Word sausages are, very good on cold moroings, and are made with a ported eath of finely chopped. veal, pork and beet's suet, Mix tblreugh this a quert of bread crunabs, grated peel of half a lemoa, o grated nutmeg, a speiii each of savory, thyme and sweet marjoram eta a teaspooa of powdered sage leav- es. Welke in cakes and. fry in. it little hot laultter. Corn I3reed..—Put three handfois of white cornmeal, a lump of butter size of au egg and a pinch, of salt in the mixing bawl; ecald with enough boil-, kg water to make ta thick 'batter. Whip the yolks of two eggs in this, with an after-diziner coffee spoonful of soda, Beat wet!. 'When ready for 010 OVerl, the whites of two eggs, beat- en stiff, are added gently. De noe stir after this, Patin a deeppan, and bake twenty atinatea, in a, gen* 0V00.•. Serve whele. This amount is for one loaf. Size of pan, 0 inehee long, 4 inches wide. 4 inches higla. Corn Meal Pitdding.--One oup corn • 4 otraokbA, 2 ez,p, 2 cfta talk,' 1 tow sugar, 1-2 amp molitszes, 1 spoon. oinnaraon, 1-4 spoon elove, salt to taste, Firet soak erackers in 1 pint of milk, and meal, stir well, then' pat in the rest of the ingredients with either 1 cusp o2. euet or a. large piece of butter,s Stir occasionally for the first hour. Bake 4 hours. This is much easier made than the old way and very nice. Add fruit if desired. Delicious Tea Bisouit.—To 1 qt Stour, add 2 rattaded teaspoons baking pow- der, 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1 heaping tablespooa coldalard, and a pint& of salt, Sift the baking powder and salt with the flour, then mix in the sugar ad. lard, nows add enough cold water to make a soft dough. .111at stiff enough to handle epee roll out easily, out with tieouit cutter anct hake tof a nice brown in a quiclr, oven. Cottage Cheese.—Seald buttermilk, drain over night, scald even. quantity of sons milk, mix thh oixrd.s, season, Nvitle ()ream, salt and sage, and pepper if desired, work well and pack, and it is, ready for use. This makes a good rich cheese which any good house- keeper can make in a few minutes. Homemade Oelerv Salt,--Bity of a. flor- ist celery seed. that is too old to ger- initiate, wash it thoroughly, and, dry, mix With rine table salt, three parts of salt to one of, celery seed., • bottle. 01.4••••••••• WINTERING PLANTS IN CELLAR. Plants are placed in the cellar to rest, not to grow. Nothing is more harmial to them when thus stored. away than water, and it should never be given nale,se to keep the soil from beooming deist dry. In early spring, if She buds on the plants are seen to be starting a little, do not give water, which would only favor their growth, but keep as dry anal cool as possible until time to take them out of the CAN HORSES COUNT? Two Curious Ilorses That Seem. to Knov, Something About Numbers. Proofs of the, horse's power of count- ing are curious. Dr. Tinaefieff mentions B. peasant's horse, which, when work- ing, invariably stoppe,c1 to rest after the twentieth furrow. It did, not mate tea how long the field bappened to be, nor how tired the animal might feel, it never stopped. until the twentieth far- row had been raade, and so exact was the count that the farmer coald tell the, number of furrows by noting how often the horse had, halted. In another village there was a horse which reckoned distances by posts, and knew what hour it was by the strik- ing of the, clock. Dr. Timofieff was driving from one town to another, and at the twenty-second verst, two-thirds of a mile, one of the horses stopped suddenly. The driver got clown from his seat and gave the animal a measure of oats, at the same time explaining to the passenger that the horse was aocustomed to being fed every twenty - 111 th verst. This time it had made a mistake, but it could not be blamed, as it did not judge of the distance traversed by its own 1 atigue or hunger, but by counting the verst posts along the road. It had mistaken fox some of these posts three others which greatly resembled them, but whieh merely served to mark the boundary of tee state forest. The same borse was also fed. in the stable at noon, and. Dr. Timofieff him- self observed that whenever a neigh- boring church clock began to strike the animal raised its head and listened attentively. W.hen the strokes were less than twelve it put its head. dawn sadly, hut it displayed every sign of joyful expectation when it heard twelve strokes and knew that dinner time had arrived. DEN TISTS AND THE KLONDIKE. Gold Seekere Who Bove Their Teeth Attend- ed to Before They Start. "13o you know," said a dentist, "that this rush to the :Klondike has made a perceptible inorease in our incomes ? And it's all. -very natural, too. Those who intend to visit the newly discov- ered. gold regions realize that the part of their bodies most likely to be af- fected if they manage to keep from freezing and starvation. will be their teeth. Consequently they tush to us and have them thoroughly examined. The slightest imperfeetion is attended to. lf the teeth are decayed to such an, extent that they cannot be filled with gold, why, the prospective tourist promptly has them pulled out. No ex- pense is spared, as they are all anxious to ha-ve their teeth in the best possible contlition before undertaking the jour - near, so they can withstand any kind of climate. Now it's not hard to see how mueh the profession has benefit- ed by this state of affairs, My ease is only one instance. Only this morn- itag I had a party of six in here, and frora the superficial examination made I estimate about 050 from the crowd," OUR ANCPSTORS, Nearly every one has more or loss ancestors, and a methematically in- clined genealogist has figured that even a, fellow teat couldet join any- thing but a church has had, during the last twenty-five generations no less than 45,476,862ancestors, of whom '22,736,422 were living at the same, time twenty-five generations book. Carling, the average lifetime of a, generation thirty-three artdone-third years, that would taire us beck to the yeaii of the. Norman conquest, 1066, Bach of us bad at the time of that hietorle event some- thing like 20,000,000 a ancestors roam- ing about the various principalities and Jungles, of Europe, Asia and Af- rica, not to mention the South Sea Islands and Australia, and of these 14 IS a reasonable certainty thot, at least one partielpated in the bettle of Sere, lac, either Wider Duke 'William or rang Darold. AvegetablePrep arationfor As- ' siroilating litTood anciRegula- tut theS tonioclis andBoweis of V: Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness anciRest.Costains neither OpiiiniMorpliine nor Mineral. NoT NAlac oTxrc. 23480.01472rJ2IIIVELNIVI1R Se.a-• 4AiSewia + BoatitisSufar.. advise *Foci Thmina wesahrolao 71(rt3feed - Voratt,fugar xriartsraw Naval A perfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convuts ions,reverish- 'Less and Loss or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature, a STEW YORK. EMOT COPY OF WRAPPER. SE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ON THE WR PPE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Onto& is pat up in one -size bottles only. It to not sold In built. Don't allow anyone to soli you anything else on the plea or peemise that it IB "just as geode aud "will answer every pur- pose!' Air Bee that you get O -A -S -T -0 -11 -I -A. The face elalis signature of 51 00 7 0: wrapper. .417StitarsetatielS'e • "!: r•Ig- r PERVERTED PROVERBS. The rock of ages—the cradle. Presumption is a, bot -house plant. Tools kept ia constant use never cor- rode. Indolence and independence never coalesce. balsa modesty is a pretender to an empty throne. "A stitch' in time" may pave a patch, in eternity. Even a dull woodman knows the value of a sbarp ax. A man's weak spot is usually about the size a a dollar. The habit of borrowing is one way of e011eCtimg misery; He who pays bis debtsalways has enough left to ride. A butterfly is nature's tribute to the possibilities, of life. Genius never attempts to break rock with a tack-harmaxer. 1.1he really strong never attempt to conceal their weakness. Exchanging time for pastime leaves the profit all on. one site. Success does not depend upon find- ing what some one else has lost. Simplicity gives the modest color- ing to a transparent character. One who controls his will has his only real property well in hand. Attaining to manhooci is but ex- ohanging the model for the machine. Selfishness comes to the front in time .of need. only when drafted. Tihe man who invents a substitute fax air -castles will be eatitled, to a patent on his discovery. He who has learned, how to adjust hilnself to his surroundings is usually found at the head of his elass, , MYSTERY EXPLAINED. The following incident is related by an English journal, but it might have happened almost anywhere: A lady WhO kept poultry had, am- ong others, some Andalusian fowls. One day she had one killed for dinner, which proved to be very tough. Rabbet, he said to the servarit, ari elderly woman wale had been with her some time, what fowl is this? It seems, to be a very old one. 'Well, mum, replied she, it's one of them there antediluvians, •CeesleatE66r Ceara-X.4.e g4r77‘. 15 07017 6 z..-CARTEK's 1TTLS II/ER PILLS. Sick Beadache and rel eve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, .te, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curling Iteadathe, yet °alarm's LITTLE Leran Pitts are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder.; or the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured Ache they wou d be almost prIceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does net end here, and. those who once try them will and these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without therm - But after all sick head is ehe bane of so many lives that hero is where we make our great boast Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S Limn Liven Puns are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills tnake a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five/or $1. Sold everywhere, or sent byraail. CANES MIDTOWN 00,, Now Tort. all El Email all2lice 6 10' SEALEttC400 tAl UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF '15# L AtOct" IA MONSOON" TEA... Is packed under the supervision of the Tea gropere. 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. ' 11 15 put Ile in sealed caddies ()FM lb., 1 lb. and Sibs., and sold in three flavours at (0c„50e. and COO. STEM, RANTER & CO., Front St., Toronto, Tux, mwrz g 'DRIVING LAMP 4 Is about as near perfection as5O years ot Lamp -Making can attain to. It burns kerosene and gives a powerful, clearWhite light and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with it thto dat Itnese easily keeps about two hundred feet ithead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had, ask your dealer tor the "Dietz," We ISSUe a ape0111 Catalogue of this Lamp and, if you ever prowl around after night -fall. it will Intent:at you, 'Tis mailed free, it E. co.. 6o rotight St., New -stork, special terms to Oanacian oustomers, ciPtiv..$41fto.s-clsr.415-t*e?-ettr>oll,.91ime TICE BEST SPRING IMEOPOINE Cures att Blood Diseases, trent a commoo Pimple to the worst seronnotie.sore. QUITE A THR9140, ' It is stated that the most erowded spot on the earth's surface is the " Manderagio," in the city eli Valetta, in Mdei ITpon a in Ibis plate, about two and a hall tierce.; in extent, no fewer than 2.514 livechat is at the rate of 636,000 pee soustre mile, or 14117 to an nova