Exeter Times, 1897-8-19, Page 7- F
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THE EXETER TIMES
LEGAL.
(9.0PDR9g5
.1 , II.DICKSON, Barrister, Soli-
, 1 • often Of ,1.,Leeemine Owlet, Notary
Public, 0ouverotsse'r. gem intesiouer, doe
Roney to Loan
°Meet n anson'sBlook, Exeter,
7
II. COLLINS;
arrister, , Solicitor, Conveyance?, 'Etc.
iurzwim . ONT.
ORSIOE : Over O'Neirs Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
. arristers, Solicitors, Notaries 'Public,
i
Conveyancers (Sze, &O.
termoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, . MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
Remelt every Thursday.
n. V. ELLIOT• FREDERICK nlotIOT.
i ...mem
MEDICAL
jjR. T. WIOKETT. M.13. TORONTO UNI
VERSITY, X D. C. X. 'roicnto Delver
sity. offIce-Crediton, Ont..
DIIS.ROLLINS&AXOS.
Separat e Offices. Residence :same as forma
ly, Andrew O. Offices: Spauktitan'e building.
Alain st, ; Dr Robins' same as formerly. north
door:Dr. Amos" some building, south door.
.1..e. ROLLINS. M. 1).. T. A. AMOS, M.
Exeter, Ora
D
JNV . BROWNING II. D., NI. (3
• r, S , GradLate Victoria Univers ty
settee Lied residence, uotnintou eatha a
tory , exciter. .
B. HYNDMAN, coroner for t_te
A- County of Iinrou. Oftioe, opeesits
Carling Bras. s tore, Itecoter.
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AUCTIONEERS.
-pi, BOSSENBERRY;
N .4 • Canna Auctioneer
SP paeans. Setistnetiouguarantesd.
moderate. Reusene
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tioneer for
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Nommousema
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VETERINARY.
Tennent
EXETER.
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Opplon : One door
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Ontario Veterlaittl u A
South, ofTown Hall.
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Ttuf,, WA.TERLOO ItiL/TUAls
VIBE INSIIRA NO E 0 0 .
Established in Latta.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT
This compsny bits beau over Tiveniv-aiTh
years in socrossfal Omention in \Venom
Ontario, mai ems chutes to instirea retinal: loss or
damage ey Firs ildins
altetelociories an,Bu g, Moult:evils°
1 all ether deseriptioas of
insurable property. 10 loud; Ile insurers have
the option of insuring:0a thU l'i-Omi OM Note at
Cash .-.,.ro cm .
Durum the past tett year t his wills tnY has
Inuit(' ii7,cett PolieieS, (levering propertY CA/ tho
amount or e40,872 eiti; anti Paid in losses id011e
S7CP,7412.0o,
Asstitt. 5.1 ':0000.00. cetisisting of Cask
it llepli uovernment Depositand th 0 UnaSSeS-
ed. Pi million Notes on hand eel in Iona
.11 • 11 ALMiNr 4%11...President; 0 M. TAYLCE
el re tars ; J. IL Meese, inspector , tat AS
ill, A gel. t for Exeter and vicinity
NERVE
BEANS
•
solutely cures the it
TREATlitnNTS IMO
gists at ttl. per paekage,
Tecipt of vivo lc r.e.dr.,r;i
Ott.
Sold at Browuine's
lki.'.1tvB bc.v.c3 Ivo a :iv. ...
corm that enrs the worst Clt.,7, of
Nervous Debility, Loot 'Winer and
Milker bittuhutd; restores the
weakness of bedy or mad caused
by over -work or the errors or ex-
ete.iss of eolith. This Remedy lib-
est obstinate CIISCI 'Wan all other
'Mad eve to relieve, :Aid bydrug.
or 'Ix for S.5, or sent by mail or
r 3 .." I r.T.At.IIES Altatelill
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i
4Ar-77:
St ro El
ASMEIT
1. itS 'Pelreity.
2. Its '3,0housgt-mTls
3. Its EP0110111y.
Regulates the Stomach,
unlocks the Secretions,
removes all the
Pimple to the. worst
cmtemetessege
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
DIZZINESS,
RHEUMATISM,
Eile ea
.. e,
CT P t kl „
v....•
e
FL r.,,,.. re a
of Cure'.
1,3. a dOSEl.
Liver and Bowels,
Purifies the Blood and
ireptailies frora a common
Screfulous Sore, and
ea,
BILIOUSNESS,
HEADACHE,
SCROFULA,
SOUR STOMACH,
DROPSY,
SKIN DISEASES.
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ta lac newspepers or periodieeds h the post „,
office, or rem ovIng and leaving them uncalled
for, prima facto evidence of intentional ru
fraud. it
AGRICULTURAL
BUTTER-IV/AXING ON TILE FARM.
White Specks -in Eatten-lYLottle,s ins
buttes: and "-white specks" are soime
times confounded, and by some are con-
sidexed the same, lent there is a. differ
once. Mottled or streaky butter has
been explained. as being ()Waled. by an
unequal distribution of the salt; .but
"white specks" have a different cause
olr caulseet, Som.etiene,s, whea the milk is
set itn shallow pans, they result front the
cream drying ou top, so there are small
portions that dry so hard they do not
churn into butter. These particles do
not take the collar like the reat of the
battes, and the"specks" are thus eaus-
ed. This may be remedied by carefully
straining 'the cream when it is put into
the churn. Another cause of "white
speaks" is this; When some milk is
skimmed off witb. the cream., as Is us-
ually done in the case of deep colcl-
sating', this milk settles to the bot-
tom, gets over -ripe, and, forras a, curd,
which will be, so hard as not to break
ulP in churning and will not run off
'with the butter -milk, but will remain
with the butter as "white specks," or
"flecks," as they are someLimes called.
This can be reanectied by not letting
the cream stand SC1 long laefore ehurn-
ing, or by frequene and thorougla stir -
rime' of the cream during the process of
ripenbag. Tiaese hard, white particles
case else be taketa out by straining the
cream. Mottled, streaked, or speck-
led butter will not sell well in market
therefore it is the part of wisdom to
guard agaimst such conditions.
colteparkitog sBuiutttteker7Butb" should be
sbrtntdadiaxs, itanhabjtuubtnutoet.rter should leave
the year muted, about like that of grass
person for whom it.
a color,
ls intended, The general. market de
coloring matter &hoc lo)°loulursbatbeere pgauontoydTaf Tttlablelhee
area= after it is all ready for the
charn• -When the butter would, 'be
nearly white ig not, colored, as is often
the. ease im winter, about a teaspoon-
ful of color is, usually needed for eight
Pounds of butter, In summer, in times
d.routh, and be the fall, when cows
Ire partly on dry feed, some colonng
Y be needed, bu,t very little. One
vill soon learn by experience how
fluCJ to use. It is NV011. tO le cautious
Is it is bettex to have too little color
hart too mueh.
Salting and Working Batter. -Good,
ine dairy salt should be used, and nev-
r ths common coarse Larrel salt that
o used by many. The salting may be
ono in tb.e churl when the butter is he
:theeel cb.uxu. The salt clan be slated on the
king the butter fall with the salted
ide down, then sifting on the rest of
, xigriatn: Tilhaernforrenevo,lifveittibsee.ebhoinorabfaerw-
butter by putiatng ana part, then re -
vols eng the churn half way over, thus
times, after which the butter can be
taken out and worked on abutter
worker. This is the way most common-
' done, but it lute its diffioulties. The
tronble is to b;ime just the right amount
of salt in the butter when it Os inneneu,
sons to have the produce perfectly uni-
orm in saltness. 'Xha exact weight of
the butter in the churn is not known,
Leigh itcan beclosely estlin.ated, but
t is impossible to tell how maela water
he isutter contains, while in its graini-
er state. Thee water must Le all salted,
and a portion of it will ran off in the,
orrn of britne when the batter is work -
d. The finished butter should contain
hou.t three-fifths of an ounce of salt to
he pound. To insure that amount at
east an 011.11CS and a hetlf of salt must be
iut ita for each pound of butter in the
urn, and yet, dor the Lest we can, it
ill be found that two eneeessive churn-
gs are seldem salted just alike. The
triter bus fousad that a Letter way to
sure unifoem salting is to take the
letter out of ths cletrn, draiaa and press
at apart of the water on the woriter,
en weigh the butter, and salt one
ace to tile pound and work enougla
o get the salt evenly incorporated.
come more water or breve will ran off
the working and leave the butter
lted about right. In this way it
3,11 be found that one churning will
o salted very nearly like every other
iiuxning. There are several different
nds of butter -workers used by dairy -
en, but im the opinion of the writer
ono are better for lupine use than the 1
Daemon lever pattern.
Shall Butter be Worked. Once or 1
sena-The objeet of working. butter is
o get the salt eyealy distreatted and
expel a portion of the brine. When
is svorked but cisme, the butter -maker
salts he has worked, the butter
ougb. and peeks it immediately. There
, at tbet time, no way te telle-
r the salt has Leen esenly distri-
tted OT not. A fesv hours after -
are he draws out some ot the Lutter
ith a trier, or cuts it 'frith a ladle,
d. finds it mottled, which will sell -
sly aflect the peke. Ile
ows the cause is unequal salting;
et the portions which bate salt have
anged to a deeper yellow, and the
salted portions have remained a a
getter color. With the. next churning
le determined. to remedy this and Le
irs to work enough. The chances are
t this time, it is worked, too much,
that the grain is injared and the
atter has a greasy eppeerance. But
ter such, practice and the eeer-
s of good judgment and care these
rors can les avoided to a great extent,
Id . a fairly uniform and even pra-
t produced. In the opinion of the
refer it is better to work bu,tter twioe
once.o,nsteacl of only
it should be worked just enough to
=Lim in the salt. Then for four or six
hou4rs it should be left on the worker,
or in some other place, where the tem-
perature ie from 60 to 65 degrees F.,
so that the butter will remade in the
right condition as to hardness to work
well. This will give time for the salt
to dissolve and also time for it to
hang° the color ot the butter that it
ome,s in contact with. Then it should
be worked just enough to olsliterate
he streaks and mott, es. This sec-
oncl working expels some more a the
'water, for the salt has had. time to
draw the moisture together in drops,
n•:1 it is' svorked oat, thus making a
a,
drier butter containing from. 85 to 87
er cent of butter...lat. Such butter
ill be firmer and better and more
stisfectory to the coesumer than it
ie when werkel int Once. Ina
ediately after tho Satter is worked,
should be packed in neat, clean pack-'
&gets, or put up en smelt bona as is re-
quired. by the market to which it is to
be sent. If tabs are to be used, ash
or spruce. is thi be preferred, end they
should be well soaked before peeking
the batter. If other wooden packages
are used they should he lined with
paean:lent paper. 'nails will prevent
the butter thatiug off the wood.
Make Butter to Butt the Consumer. -
One thing should always be borne in
rand by the, person who is making but-
tes to sell. The butter is for somebody
else to eat, and it is for your interest to
make it to suit them, whether it just
suits your taste or not. Habit has a
great deal to dowitlz.oux likes and dis-
likes. You may have been accustomed
to sweet-oream butter; 11 00, 1.1rob-
ably like that best. Or, you may have
got ties& to eating butter made from
very ripe cream, and the butter not
washed toexpel the buttermilk, caus-
ing it to have a very decided flavor and
taste, and so youi look upon fine deli-
cate -flavored butter as insipid. Or you
may like little or no salting or high
salting; light color or high color. But
all this is of no consequonce. It is no
matter what you like. You want to
make it to suit your customer, and
you want your customers to be those
who are able and willing to pay a good
price for what suits them. If the cus-
tomer wants sweeteereara butter, make
it; if unsalted, make is so;
Always mace it the same for the earns,
if he desires
it high mated, seat it high, end so on.
cuatomers. They are getting tastes
formed which you, can make it profit-
able to gratiay. It ist not the province
or the maker of daixy butter to try
to edueate the tastes of people who
bay butter, but rather to cater to their
tastes when he finds cut what they
are. If tele is making butter to put
on the market, he wants to makewhat
that market demands and, will pay the
best prim for, 'The beest way to learn
the market demand is to Mime the but-
ter inspected by an expert jadge Who is
zo dealer and knows What takes best
in the market. Ask him to criticise
it and, tell you just what he thinks
of it; and, don't get angry at what
he tells you, but, try to profit by what
he says. The objeet of this article is to
help farmers to make Buell butter as
the best paying mese:mere in the gener-
al market demand,
CARRYING OF THE COLOR
Proposal to Albantiest It ta the British
Army Creating ENCITC111('Itia
A London special cable says: The
British army bas been much wrought
up by two announcements just made.
Lord Wolseley has said tbat it 'would
m,adness and a exime to ever ben
any man into action again carrying the
!regimental colors. Germany boa adopt-
; ed a plan of using the bare poles on
; which colors were formerly fixed, but
he did not com.mand even that cona
'promise. Sir Evelyn 'Wood, a possible
;future conanander-sn-shief, differs witb
;his superior on the point. Ile has said
is euggested that they, the colors,
are eu.mbersome and the cause of tate
"rifices t.hat after all they are hut a
:colored rag or a stick:, and is it earth
while to risk men's lives for a piece of
a tawdry silk f You. might as well say
that because honor is invisible and
faith impalpable that they do not ex -
exist as load -stars to the human
heart•
The other announcement is that the
brigade of Foot Guards when removed
to the new station at Gibraltar is, for
the first time in history, to abandon
the famous bearskin shako, which has
always been a. distinctive feature. Ine-
mense importance is attached by mill-
' tare men to these innovations. The
;feeling in the army is strongly shared
by the pu.blic, so the government pro -
(baldly will bs compelled to exercise its
1 supreme authority.
PAVED WITH GnAss.
It is proposed to pave London roads
with compressed grass blosks. The claim
is made that the pavement of these
blocks is noiseless and elastic, re-
sists wear well, and is impervieus to
heat and cold. Its manufacturers
guarantee its life for five years.
APPLYING- TH:E RULE.
you are not up in political economy,
sae! Bobly to les wile, A, demand al-
ways creatss a simply.
Then he called for a stimulant when
Mrs. Bably demanded $100 for a new
dress.
•
HIS FIFTY YEARS' WORK.
MOST REMARKABLE LITERARY
LAI3QIIR JUST COMPLETED.
AoIg
jthevreonineeios
nto: a Toronto Switchh
Switchman wo
rrepared Nainabte chart or Bible
'One of the most marvellous literary
labours ever performed by a single
mam consists of a, chronological table
many yards in length, which totek
its author nearly fifty years to pre-
pare, and may some da.y be ast valu-
able as that old, 13ible which Mr. Quer-
itcb, the ,Lendon bookaeller, bought a
few days ago for $20,000, The title' of
the work is "-Achronological chart
illustrating Biblical times from the
Noalie period to the Christian era, par-
ticularly with reference to the Jubilee
and Sabbatic years from their coin-
mencement to the close of the first
century A.D.; also having- reference to
the History of josephus, tae Assyrian
reovds, the Olympiads of Greece,
Oct"
Even this, however, it will be founc1
on examination, gives an inadequate
idea of the extent of the work, Its
compiler was a. native of Scotland,
named Joan Stevenson, who died re-
cently at the age of about 77 years.
Lie was a, man of humble circum-
stances in life, who came Lo Canada
early in the forties. He WAS engaged
iCa a while as a teacher in CobourE,
but, 15 18e6 or 1847 removed to Toronto
and there 128 passed the remainder of
ins life, devoting Mt his leisure mo-
ments to his great life work, the study
of Biblical end other anoient history,
with speeial reference to the matter ot
clironology. The ohart and key have
been, submitted to the inspeetiou of a,
munber of competent unties, ineluding
stelae Toronto prol.eseors and cler-
gymen, and they combine in bear-
ing testimony to its marvellous char-
acter.
THIS OA -USE OE IT.
One of the causes which induced
hint to go into the subjset was the
perusal of Lwo books by the late J.
Bosanquet, entitled respeetively "Sac-
red and Profane Chronology," and "lhe
limes of Daniel and. Ezra." in the late
ter book he iound that the ituteor Lai
claim to the "Recovery or the long los
era of the jubilee." This was somethin
new to Mr. tetevenson. lie had no
been aware, he tells us, that tha era o
the jubilee had been lost. Alter inves
tigating the subjeet he became con
named ehatt Mx. 13osanquet had not re
covered the long lost era, but thet i
had been lost and was still missiti
there could be no manner ot doubt, an
amordingly he set, about try,ne 15 1118
cover it in his own way -convinced th,a
what was werth the research or Mr
Bosanquet was deserving of all the at
tentaon which he, Mr, etevenson, coul
bestow upon it.
Ile managed to urrange the frame
work of tee chart on the details o
which ha continued to labor, till prac-
tically the close or his life. His reason
Lor beginning his chart at the Noahle
period lie expiains by stating that the
era Sawn Adam. to Noah is generally
acknowledged to be simple. Accord-
ing to Jewish computation it was of
'Goa years' duration. All the diiet-
=Ales in regard to Hebrew chrono-
logy occur alter the flood, and it is
those that Mr. Steveneon has set him-
self to clear up.
BEGINNING WITH THE DELUGE.
The deluge, being the most, promi-
nent event na Illuah's lifetime, was
adopted by Mr. Stevenson as the ac-
tual starting point. Ith date, accord-
ing to the chart, was between the years
2•111 and 2470 B. C. After this the lie es
of the patriarchs are given in tabular
blocks, and then the periods covered by
Abra,ham and his descendants are set
forth, each in its separate space, and
C011.0311, references to their history
from the Bible and josephus being in-
terspersed throughout.
"On the tenth day of the first -lunar
-month of the first yeer of the first
,jubilee, a,nd from this onward, the
whole a! the God given ritual of Elio -
o , whoa:eel know not, but one thing
I s -the Jubilees keepperfeot time
by ging Solomon 40 years, as doth
our Bible."
It is, as it seems to, us, extremely de-
sirable that the chart 0,0141 key should
be acquired for the New York Histor-
ical Society's Library, or the British
Museum, where they would be °Ireful-
ly taken oare of and appreciated, and
be open to the inspeotion of future
generations. -The Scottish American,
New York.
BAD FOR THE CAVIAR TRADE.
Lake of the Woods Sturgeon Growing Rapid
ly Scarcer.
The man wile must have caviar be
his sandwich will be likely to pay more
for it in a very short time, or be will-
ing to get less of the fish paste be -
tweeze his slioes of bread. Fishermen in
the Lake of the Woods country, whence
most of the Western caviar now comes,
say they never have had. such ill luck
as this year, and they fear the runs
of sturgeon are growing less. Hardly
a fish company on the Lake of the
Woods has made earpetn.ses this year
from its caviar trade, and of all the
private fishermen, and hundreds of
them are about the lake, only two or
three b,ave met with success.
The opening of the Lake of the Woods
to the fishing industry a few years ago
has caused the development of an enor-
mous caviar trade, and, the centre of
the industry, which used to be in New
Jersey, has been, moved westward. In-
deed the output of the Lake of the
Woods fisheries is DPW so large that
et rules the markets of the world. Be-
fore this year there has been no appree
cieble diminution in the supply, but the
extravagant, methods of the fishermen
and the lack of intelligence eas to the
future supply, as well as the fact that
caviar itself is the eggs of the stur-
geon, are making havoc with the fish -
°rice. Three large American fish com-
panies are at work on Lake of the
Woods, all on the little " northwest an-
gle "-that bit of Canada that the
northern boundary takes near the wes-
tern end of Minnesota -besides sever-
al smaller Canadian companies.
THE AMERICAN COMPANIES
are the Sandusky, the Minnesota, and
the Baltimore, and all are under the
1 same control, making them a fish trust.
Each concern has a large plant, includ-
ing steamers, ire houses, palm boats, net
g supplies, and several hundrea fishing
t, boats, all valued. at nearly 4i1ii0,090. Be-
; s'eles s,urgeon, greet eu initiates of pick-
erel, whitefish, bass, jeskr qh, /1/1t oth-
er varieties are caught for market, and
- the water Leine very eold, and the lake
some 3,01 square milea in ex t ent, the
t fish exe as solid and good as the. fam-
ous Lake Suecrlor teach. Hundreds of
g tons_are eitelf.ea in ice and shipped svith-
d out Ireez,ng to the markets of the con-
_ traI West weekly, consignments going
as far east as eastern Ohm, and the
t markets of St. Louie and Kansas City
. are largely supplied from this lake.
Caviar is the sturgeon's eggs, hand-
led, by some method supposed to be
known only to the. Germans and Rus-
s sians. The eggs, after Laing taken from
the fish, are packed. ia kegs, treated
with salt only, and. Shipped across the
Atlantic, whence they soon return in
little kegs with foreign labels. The
fish are caught entirely by nets and.
average from 180 to 8011 pounds each.
The roe sturgeon are worth from $8 to
$9 each, and the male fish only about
31.50. A. few years ago, the males were
not sevea ,and, the flesh of the f eutales
was thrown aside, but now both are
shipped to market and eaten, thie trade,
having become a consid.,•eeilee fitetor in
the bus:ness. nerly every ear: of the
fish is new used. The offal is made in-
to fertilizers, oil fer harnese makers
is pressed from the fat, and the flesh
is chilled and eaten. One roe sturg-
eon ‘Nrill furnish ene-third ens -ft -arta
of a keg of caviar, weighing about 125
Pounds, and worth $40. The flesh of
the fish brings from 4 to 6 cents s
pound in the markets.
Not; many years ago the fishermen
of the Lake of the.Woodscountry :spent
their leisure time in killing eturgeen
because they were so a est rueti ve to oth-
er fish. Now the Eastern water'n are
well fished out, and this year even the
Lake of the Woods, whose supply was
supposed to be inexhaustible, has shown
a marked marcity. Fishing companies
are exploring other and more distant
lakes, tied the far waters of the north-
ern boundary of Manitoba are already
invaded by the commercial fishermen,
who have erected great stations on
lakes 'Winnipeg and Manitoba.
ea dus, 'Leviticus, Numbers end Deuter-
l• ono.my comes into practiced observance,
and Jhua begins his wars with the
Canaanites, the taking of Jericho cona
; big first in order, after which other
;cities and districts fall into their pas-
; session as conquest advances for about
f six yeaxs, when a division of the con-
quered distriets was made and distri-
buted, by lot among the tribes."
j 162,7 -Beginning of the first Sabbatic
i year of the first ju.bilee. -
After....
Taking
a course of Ayer' s Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. Ile
who has become the graduai
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into m
hills, his moroseness give;
place to jollity; he is a happyi
man again. If life does not
1
seem worth living to you, you
4
may take a very different view,
of it after taking
Ayer's Cathartic Pillsll
A BLOCK OE JUBILEES.
"In carrying out his purpose," says
one of the experts who have examined
the chart and the Ms. key, "Mr. Stev-
enson of necessity also became involved
in- the study of the comparative chron-
ology of other nations, and according-
ly not only have the Biblical periods
been 'add clown consecutively year . by
year on art accurately defined and
marked scale, but the periods connect-
ed in the Assyrienaaoaaan and Grecian
times, have also been placed in their
proper positions -on the side opposite
to those of the Jewish nation."
Jumping over a period of upwards of
a thousand years, we open the key at
583 B. O. a,nd find Mr. Stevenson, quot-
ing figures to show that up to that
date there had been a solid block of
Bible jubilees 500 yeers long, every one
of thean coming exactly to a, second
of time, Hebrew usage. The periods,
he explains, he measured by three dif-
ferent modes -first by the chronological
statements rude in the Bible "with-
out eveh one alteration of emenda-
tion"; secondly, by taking the dura-
tion of the reigns of the different
kings; and, thirdly, by taking the dates
of the jubilee years; the result in
every case being to esta.blish the ac-
curacy of the statements made in the
THE MIXED THINGS,
Incidentally he refers to some con-
fusions that have arisen apparently in
coneequence of carelessness on the part
of some of the aneient writers. As an
example, he mentions the times of
David. The reigns of Saul, David and
Solomon ere each spoken of in our
Bible es being of 40 years' duration,
while Josephus gives Solomon 80 years.
Several of josepleus' other numbers
seem likewise to have been corrupted
by having 40 years tilticled to them; and
speaking of them, Mr. Stevenson Says: -
"When these corruptions were media
A WOMAN'S PLAYHOUSE.
The first aad the only womau's the -
'etre of which the world has ever known
is being constructed in Paris. The place
of site is adjoining the ladies' club
known as the CercIePigalle, near Mont-
martre. In France it will be the "The-
atre Feministe," which means a theatre
of women only. There is only one weak
spot in this axmor of femininity, and
that is the fact that the manager is to
be a man, but the ladies who are the
soul of the enterprise say be will not
count, as, like the rest of his sex, he
will merely be their slave.
Au serieux, though, it is to be a gen-
uine place for women. The White The-
atre, where only pleats of absolute pur-
ity were to be tolerated, was the first
entrance of woman into the manageri-
cal capacity. This victory gave such con-
fidence to the women that they were
determined to star their own ideas ex-
clusively, and the result is the Tbeatre
Fe•ministe. The establisbnaent is not to
be limited. No pent up France will eon -
fine its powers, and the ladies of every
country Will be at liberty to air their
grievances, assert their privileges and
defend theie interests through the me-
dium of the drama. or the opera.
For a long time the question of man-
agement was disoussed pro and con by
the members of the club whieh had the
project in hand. Opinion was divided,
not as to the ability of woman to take
entire charge of every detail, but as to
whether it wbuld not be wise to have
some man to do the drudgery and let
honor and glory be the lot of the wo-
men. Filially, it was decided that if a
man could be found who would time the
nitilitillnlitultli111111111(111114111 [111111 11 I 1011,10,1,,..,
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
e—s0E—
EXAOT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS ON viz
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
C STORI
°Astoria io put up In one -size bottles only, It
Is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that
Is "jest as good" and "will renewer were pur-
pose." 4*- Bee that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -14 -I -A.
Rlia
gratin
of
•
prospect he should be engaged an the
spot. As the Frenehman is fond, of ex-
Lstenee and loves to brave adventure,
the necessary male was easily discover-
ed. and, has already become the Adam
' in tais otherwise Adamless Eden.
• It is provided in the agreement that
15 shall receive instructions from the
. Executive Committee of the Board of
Direetors, which is composed of five
women. Thus Ler he bas accomplish-
ed the unparalleled feat of pleas:ng all
five, and is very popular- The eireu-
lars or advanee announcements of the
theatre and its purposes do not bear
the name of the nianagr, r, but state that
the theatre is -under the sole control
of the Board of Directors, composed en-
tirely of women. They further state
that only plays treating of women's
rights will be presented, unless some
specially good play by a woman re-
ceives the indoesement of the commit-
tee.
Another committee of the directors
beaxs the title of Committee ef Plays.
Its duty is to pass on all plays which
are presented to it, sift the wheat from
the ehaff, and then submit its selection
to the full Board of Directors for ap-
proval. Each play is to be read through
to the boned, and then, to insure ac-
ceptance, the authoress, or possibly the
author, must intemperate all sugges-
tions of the board. The unkind men
who have heard of this project say that
he who runs and reads may attend one
performance, Int that he who reads
will run after seeing a sesond announce-
ment thereof.
Aside from the manager, the only con-
dition under which men can hope to
obtain a. little serap of the success
whieh this theatre, necording to its pro -
15 sure to attain es to 'write
plays or inns:cal compositions -which
will bear on the subjest of woman's
rights. The authors of these efforts
may come from any part of the world •
they wish to, and their nationality will
be considered no bar. The ladies say
that the men will be eriticised in that
same spirit of -fairness in which a wo-
man always considers her own sex, and
therefore they may be sure of absolute
justice.
Mme. Loevy, who will direct the for-
eign department of the new theatre,
is very decided in her statements as
to the purpose and probable result of
the enierurise. Heretofore, she says,
the fact that a play was written by. a
woman has been sufficient hi. most in -
(stances to insure its failure. Now this
sort of thing is to end. Women are to
have the precedence, in at least one
theatre, and they are sufficiently for-
tunate to secure any place at all.
trap fao-
sinilo
ef
..talt.251114S:allsaLI-esae.
let!,
..144.4" -erayeer
Oeseneieaawieeeleelereseaterenteeefenteeeet
tees -eve
1
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
^
arclerleadacheandrelieve all the troubles fed -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsluess, Distress atter
eating. Pain in the Side, ate. While theirxriost
remarkable success has been shown In oaring
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are equally valuehle in Constipation, curing
ami preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver tand regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Aehe 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 find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them
:But after all sick head
as • he bane of so many lives that here is where
• we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while lathered() not.
CARTER'S Irene LIVER PILLS are veresmall
and very easy to teke. One or two Tees make
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 eta cents;
dye for 51. soki every,seere, or sem by Itaall.
CADTES =ICBM FO., ITow To*.
hall rirh ima Pio! Pla
IAN ‘3? IN SEALED CAIN)
firs
UNDER THE SUPERVISION Of ,
-dszt.
P al
" 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 54 lb., 11b. and
5 lbs., arxd sold In three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60e.
STEEL, HA'S/TER 87. CO., Front St., Toronto,
1
1
THE DIETZ
3 DRIVING LAMP.
13 about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives a powerful
cleartwhite light. and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
• 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,
:east, 'Tis mailed free
R.E. DIEZ CO., „
60 I,aight St., New Vork.
7• Speciai terms to Canadian °women).
11411saeleall.e.44114ageeresreere-Seerall
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
SICK HEADACHE
....LIVER TROUBLES
MA'S DISADVANTAGE,
Want to ride a bieyele, do yout
snapped ihe old men. Youx mother
river werst whizzing about the strests
on a, wheel. ' - '• .4 r
Yee, retorted ttha dutifur daughtei,
that is just what me told me. She saya
thee maybe if she had she would have
caught a better looking ;IV
(9.0PDR9g5
-
- - -----2.. - _-_-_
kegetablePreparationforAs-
similating theTood andRegula-
Eng the Stomachs andBoweis of
,
•„1NIA144- S ,'QCHit.DREN
Promotes Digestton,Cheerful-
ness and riest.Contains neither
Oputa,Morphin0 nor Mineral.
• Now isliat c OTIC.
.goeirseefOrriZtersil027.07125/1
,IlioniA7 Seroi-
41,r8caria #
Radials Saris -
..cfarioSreet •
littrav7rolo•
i f lop ,f ref -
aMdryriarbuf&a:
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomaett,Diarrhoea,
Worins,Convulsions,Feverislt-
ness and Lo ss OF SLEEP,
TacSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
e—s0E—
EXAOT COPY OF WRAPPER.
IS ON viz
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
C STORI
°Astoria io put up In one -size bottles only, It
Is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that
Is "jest as good" and "will renewer were pur-
pose." 4*- Bee that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -14 -I -A.
Rlia
gratin
of
•
prospect he should be engaged an the
spot. As the Frenehman is fond, of ex-
Lstenee and loves to brave adventure,
the necessary male was easily discover-
ed. and, has already become the Adam
' in tais otherwise Adamless Eden.
• It is provided in the agreement that
15 shall receive instructions from the
. Executive Committee of the Board of
Direetors, which is composed of five
women. Thus Ler he bas accomplish-
ed the unparalleled feat of pleas:ng all
five, and is very popular- The eireu-
lars or advanee announcements of the
theatre and its purposes do not bear
the name of the nianagr, r, but state that
the theatre is -under the sole control
of the Board of Directors, composed en-
tirely of women. They further state
that only plays treating of women's
rights will be presented, unless some
specially good play by a woman re-
ceives the indoesement of the commit-
tee.
Another committee of the directors
beaxs the title of Committee ef Plays.
Its duty is to pass on all plays which
are presented to it, sift the wheat from
the ehaff, and then submit its selection
to the full Board of Directors for ap-
proval. Each play is to be read through
to the boned, and then, to insure ac-
ceptance, the authoress, or possibly the
author, must intemperate all sugges-
tions of the board. The unkind men
who have heard of this project say that
he who runs and reads may attend one
performance, Int that he who reads
will run after seeing a sesond announce-
ment thereof.
Aside from the manager, the only con-
dition under which men can hope to
obtain a. little serap of the success
whieh this theatre, necording to its pro -
15 sure to attain es to 'write
plays or inns:cal compositions -which
will bear on the subjest of woman's
rights. The authors of these efforts
may come from any part of the world •
they wish to, and their nationality will
be considered no bar. The ladies say
that the men will be eriticised in that
same spirit of -fairness in which a wo-
man always considers her own sex, and
therefore they may be sure of absolute
justice.
Mme. Loevy, who will direct the for-
eign department of the new theatre,
is very decided in her statements as
to the purpose and probable result of
the enierurise. Heretofore, she says,
the fact that a play was written by. a
woman has been sufficient hi. most in -
(stances to insure its failure. Now this
sort of thing is to end. Women are to
have the precedence, in at least one
theatre, and they are sufficiently for-
tunate to secure any place at all.
trap fao-
sinilo
ef
..talt.251114S:allsaLI-esae.
let!,
..144.4" -erayeer
Oeseneieaawieeeleelereseaterenteeefenteeeet
tees -eve
1
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
^
arclerleadacheandrelieve all the troubles fed -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsluess, Distress atter
eating. Pain in the Side, ate. While theirxriost
remarkable success has been shown In oaring
SICK
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are equally valuehle in Constipation, curing
ami preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver tand regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Aehe 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 find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them
:But after all sick head
as • he bane of so many lives that here is where
• we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while lathered() not.
CARTER'S Irene LIVER PILLS are veresmall
and very easy to teke. One or two Tees make
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 eta cents;
dye for 51. soki every,seere, or sem by Itaall.
CADTES =ICBM FO., ITow To*.
hall rirh ima Pio! Pla
IAN ‘3? IN SEALED CAIN)
firs
UNDER THE SUPERVISION Of ,
-dszt.
P al
" 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 54 lb., 11b. and
5 lbs., arxd sold In three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60e.
STEEL, HA'S/TER 87. CO., Front St., Toronto,
1
1
THE DIETZ
3 DRIVING LAMP.
13 about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene and gives a powerful
cleartwhite light. and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
• 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,
:east, 'Tis mailed free
R.E. DIEZ CO., „
60 I,aight St., New Vork.
7• Speciai terms to Canadian °women).
11411saeleall.e.44114ageeresreere-Seerall
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
SICK HEADACHE
....LIVER TROUBLES
MA'S DISADVANTAGE,
Want to ride a bieyele, do yout
snapped ihe old men. Youx mother
river werst whizzing about the strests
on a, wheel. ' - '• .4 r
Yee, retorted ttha dutifur daughtei,
that is just what me told me. She saya
thee maybe if she had she would have
caught a better looking ;IV