Exeter Times, 1897-10-7, Page 3!OWN)*
a de -
events
tveight
tie et
man,'
ehains
hostile
(trews
ana
a Pur -
0. Lula
better
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among
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rights
ibeliesa
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ras ari
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id; be
-
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•g' Mint
ineeted
would
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iine4 I
of Ras
money,
t horn.
be free BlirOWNING 1)„ 0
t • r. s, Grittiness, Otetoi.fit Culver' ty
mace and residence, owe uiou Lein *
Itey,uxiatea.
)R. B.INDITAN, coroner for t.ie
county ot office, opp .site
Carling ittes. store:wester,
AUCTIONEERS.
THE
LEGAL. - PRAC'fICA1, FARIVIIAG.
oat order is the chickens. If for eggs. you
want to get some oC the light kinds
such as the fogborns or Olinorcas. The
'''''''' -.-------•-•-•-'-'---•-•-•'•-• ."--- Hamhurgs are good layers but their
CAIUSES OF POOR CROPS. eggs are too sinall Cor market purro es
The Legborn and Minorca; ley a
Poor crops are bound to come atone sized egg. But if you are going to d°
time or another. Sometimes nosy are ykour h atsh in re with then thenitialtamisldr
I:LIME:SON , Barrister, Soli
-
,-
• attar of Supreme Court, Notary
APnblie, Conveyancer, Coulon issioner, dro
Voney to Losmi
°facet ttnerni'f, MootR. s, ftetor,
El. poLLIN s ,
airriater, , Solicitor, oliveyamter, Etc.
EXETitilt, ONT,
bFFIOR f Over O'lleirs Bank.
& ELLIOT,
4
anisters, Solicitors, Notaxies
• Conveyancers &o, .
)1arlItiouey to LOAD at Lowest 'totes 3(
interest.
:omog , MA1N - sTrotwr, EIETZg*
Benvan every Thurtday.
InEDICAI.,
nat. a. ItIVP.RS. M. B. TORONTO UNI
flR. D. C. IV. Tolonto liniver
sity. office-Cralton, Out,.
Re. ROLLINS AMOS.
e
,feparateOfileee. Residence sem as Moiler,
iy, Andrew st. Otlices: Spackmares
' Main et; Dr Rollins' saute as formerly, north
or; Dr. Amos' some building, south door.
' A .1t0LiaN$, De T. A. AMO, D
Exeter, Pot
ammo
ver it.
make
iney
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enehip
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ation
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11
BOSSENBIIIRRY, General Li
el • coused Auctioneer Sales conducted
'411Parts. Hatistactioe guaranteed. °barges
intierate. Bonsai:1P 0,Out.
4'ENRY EILBER Licensed Ana -
1 tioneer tor the (want 01 moon
, end Ilicolleses • Sales ottudnoted sit mod -
@Vito rates. Palo°, at ',pat.-011We Merl,
VietEltINAItY.
the result or natural causes and some- theY ;uarflpieetrtheay are e wie tong legged
tines not. Too onuob or too little rain and Make excellent mothers. 'they
too much heat or too much eold are be- are also good layers and when Y°11
yond the power of the farmer to con-
trol. It frequently happens, however,
that even with a favoro.ble season. a
poor crop is gathered. A few of the
CS,UStit are: -
To enable a growing crop to utilize
the food in the soil the soil should be
brought to the most perfect physical
condition. If too compact, it becomes
impervious to air and water and, thus
demises the plant of stooge part of
the plant food. If the soil be clodded
or lumpy the plant rootlets are re-
tarded in their growth. Proper drain-
ing and a thorough working of the soil
will go far towards putting it ia good
shape. .Abai occasional dose of liree will
al -o greatly improve the ;mechanical
cenditien of the soil, If the
later
should be too heavy the ‘,,,tlii
lighten it; if it be too light the lime
will make it me coxnpaet; or sweeten
it 11 it be
It is poor policy to grow the seme
crop On the same moil year after year;
every farmer should select a rota:1i::
suitable to his particular soil. as a
rule, include some leguminous crop
like
or peas in the rotation whieb
can absorb nitrogen from the air and
thus add to the soil's supply of Plant
food.
The plant must be fed aedproPerly.
If given too much of one kind of food
an dna eriouli of another nature's bat,
cove is disturbed, and an unhealthy
plant, results. The three plant food i3-
grefirentsurbiol1 are the airst to become
Vo. lion; and in a proper manlier, Oasts fee "'int" k 'era Y aS
will neurish any P
wp130.tiettbsbgtatiziedt lie supplied
a severe dra n on the systera.
ilea 11 moulting is
WL. be a failare froM. the outset.
eople who to"ge we.1-lietten, and pour over enough
(be boaing water o root th h
aeritilaultitetramaelan4, phosehorie beetle°. they begin to
But do not feed muoll 00111.
moult never intended theta to run 1 tb tO hthdd
soid. When applied in the correct pro- f a barne,ss. Matrimony, in \belt ease. tioettnear 121:ctlahoepapiengeltothvae; raeclad atahe
'rte, el e ir the nitrogen Is sup -
lent and cause an Clean the mope owe a week, and But thoughtful people -p
ilt Then ad tilt:putt 'meats and the season-'
venture to ea,y that if yott tan folloy have measuxed honest." and sotarly e n Ortmet ly,
in • •'
Tennent & i'ennent
Elie= it , ONT,
frrterett t of tlio Outarto Veterin v
trr.
01.1,1 cis : 44
Otto it01».fioittli arrow:1 Mil.
Tait, WATERLOO MUTUAL
10110t; 1N MIRA Hy 1.. 0 0
• Established to 11(00,
; NEAD OFFICE - liVATLRLOO, ONT
his Company has been over Twout
yrsrs sueromful (moraine in Western
Ontario, ono continues to livolrouguiteg lu,s or
datrace by Fire. emu:otitis
81 Initiootories 1111,1 all other ,ler(n110.)2 of
insurable property; bite:piing in.nrers have
the ()taw() 01 laetrile:on tho Proinlemsligeor
Cash :•;y:,teitt.
• Dunne the past ten years this company has
Iffiten 6, ' Policies, covering nropertY to tile
von,Alut .$40,..472 0:id, end pat (alt le-1st:Katona
ritti,162.0o,
00.00, consisting of (ah
Oevereineet lbeposi land the unassos-
' led 1'r In owe nit hood nal it: toms
•. .11' Atet.N. 0 M. .12.?0,1,03,
; ictretery J. II. lit 44141.4. luny:nor C11 A.3
1.1 ..agtt t. for Exeter onti vicinity
EXETER TIMES
tthout the House.
TACT AND GOOD CHEER,
"A, cheerful spirit makes each day
inerfurned beautioue as the May."
The busy "Lome keeper" and, the
practical housewife, who prideo herself
on ber devotion to the bome duties and
interestee crust not forget the an-
. .
Eumething. If you hatch artlfi•ii portance of ptuativating smut o
want to kill one or the table You.Ilave
You will not need any. other kine eheerfunaess and, fellowship in the
you are going to furnish fowls for everyday home lkfe. We want some -
market, then you want some of the thing more tban a comb to rest up -
heavier kinds, suett as the Plym,outh
Roiks and Inaian Games. on awl_ food to satisfy our hunger. We
Having stoeked op, the next is the can get these at a rai0way station.
Whitewash the coops every mouth
care in order to make it PaY• Man is perhaps more then anything
in summer; put a little carboho acid ie e. -18e, a Soso,' 1 Wing- needs eota-
the wane every time. During the win- ratteship and Dalowship, and apnea -
ter atout once a month will do to aP- th,y- and affeetion and cheerful 0o -r-
ely with pump baying a epray on the
nozzle; have everything in the coop runasansga-
movable; ute kerosene on your perches; Life is ample arid eatisfying Pne°
cover the floor with about six niche& portion to the coirtp:Sterte,se of its cor-
of straw for the fowls to scratch tn; respondence, fau.r eyes would be an
ieive theta deeas nests every \ogee l
fuse from toeacco factory or insect and. our ears a,n agonizing strain, if
every faculty has found its *arras"'
there were no sound 114 is malty when
powder; provide them with a• dust batlo
do not forget to lay in sufficient road
dust in the fall for this purpose', also
pal?' tYgrOlugdritb,ousnech as oyster shells Pandence that lite is lull and com-
. plate,
T1 them a vvarm mash bo the morn- It therefore follows that if our 'Kola
Now for the feeding. In the winter
nag, eonsioting of two-thirds tvbeat instincts find no correspondence In the
bran, one-third corn. meal with some ohace we call home, it cannot be easy
meat serage adeo add a little cayenne real home to me it may be am ole -
pepper. For dinner give some whole gantlo eppointett. plane of tesidence, but
wbeat esateerea in the strew on the it is may tbet and nothing more,
this will keep theta good and bealtbo: underseetaaraendthileuahallorsdaopabaya olfV1IViele5, '3,VIIIII
. .
WII
floor; so as to make them work for it:
vary will be to step in the 000p and
natter the grain. Of course you. will
Bra ri";, so that all that will be neces-
‘c,h,aitllarIs
In each °non have a feed box with
contearteuents, to keep a variety of
Itihaee'eegtgo ciasr8r7y water, and see that the
tbtarkeeentinaaefsina remember:lag
cabbage or onions.
them with something green such as
per cent. water; provide
cdoalyd, weather; give
For supper give °reeked cora and
cats, In summer feed night and morn-
ing, Pro•aIng they have a good range.
't i$
to prevexit vermin in nests use the re- eternal mho if tbere were -no lighte
to insure bealtlifill conditions Without
soroblitnis f.oers.
Domvs(rse RECIPES.
Beef Tongue oneemoked
beef tongue. til thoroughly done, and
wilen cold grate it very fine Take the
yolks of four hard-boiled egg's, raasbed
fine, andtwo tableapoorifuis of pure
onve oil to the eggs, /eat in well; then
a de,ssertspoonto, of good made mus-
tard, well mixed, oneettalf teaspoonful
of seta, a little pepper and a quarter
of a. pint of vin.eger. Beat the drese-
ing weal and mix with Um grated,
town.. This is espet Only elm for
sandweehes. Caloken 'awe oyster salad
may be made in the same way. Add
celery to the ehicken.
Dreesing for Fotv1.-Two onions, five
ounces of soaked breed, well squeezed, a
few sage leaves, one ounce of butter,
one egg, a swan piece of wellemineed
pork, salt and pepper to taste and a
little celery. Millets and Cry the onion
befoee adding to the other ingredi-
exits.
Sauce for Pudding. -One pint of bait-
ing water, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
a pinch of salt, one cupful of sugar, two
tattlespoonfols of flour,
Ince Sauce. -Wash about a cupful of
rice arid threw into boiling water and
(took until, done. Do not stir, but hake
the kettle occasionally. Beat leo two
eggs and two tabaespoottfujs of sugar,
with a little milk. .Flavor to taste and
stir into the rice. Serve with cream.
To be eaten cond.
Potato Slices. -Put into a deep dist
'mashed potatom that have been
left over. When ready to 'use, them,
of martyrdom, will- isaPPIY the BYulPa"
wh,o have roam ition to am ent Into slices neerly an tnclo thick,
Glaze with the beaten yolk or an egg
tlay and. comradeship that are eo es- Bald sift over tnem bread erumbs. Put
settle: ; at any rate, they will make
the attempt. I am not spealtiog xiow them Into ttle oven in a wen -greased.
or those foo.teh people who sat thr the Peen arid allow them to become (rate
luxury of being licusere,ble, nor of tbose brown. Pult• a little, bit of butter on
peopsswhe teeth slice and serve on a warm platter
Pried. onions are mush relished with
stubborn and croes-grained
sav-reavrystbsasymantoct, daloat4hiswikthobagcsorea,inzreast this dish.
the very heignt of the, storm, with the Vegetable Turkey. -Take one pound.
ssucageh rpeeomparalowu"Ti "There, pi ist0,01513.0t.ahesoso...1" of tbterreaadn,
egg, salt, dc'nee-equirelpfutrte.orf t)nint4111,1}Qeauten,don°e1
alai correspontionce; IC for nothiug else,
pepper, sage and 'mixed berbs
out of sheer coax:alums, . Nature
la for tu,rke dressing to taste. Caop
NERV
BEANS
plied through clover or peas the ea- the above you will bave no trete
potash and pbosp a, e., pleasant and
Oen. 0 of this costly ingredient can be i __....
ma ,ing•
13,, e:1 and it remains for the farmer to poultry keeping a
profitable business.
set about putting on the neressitrY •
ouantitte,s of '
1 lie e he can determine by a, little prae-,
11 al experimenting Byputting aater-
ent quantitiet on different parts of the
duties and re.sponsillauee 04
not act so. The clear-eyed evomenly ing. Butter a pudding pan, eover the
wife will not lniry herset la a book butter with bread crumbs, put in the
when she knowe that the husband mixture, and bake an hour, or until
nor well done.
c'Aeie.entalptiintkoet tea ilnitgLeleuteeolleperarsaetlieeela 'when. Baked Onions, -At our house we like
eaver4 thtt, ran, tne ...r of
Nerrocz. iatY, Lubt Vi.:0,• and
VallinS itaihnuti; restores the
weakurss of body or mind caused
by nver.work, or the errors or es -
oasts of youth. This Remedial).
, toluttly mtres the most eLtion...il cues All other
l'IllUTMENTli have Wirt eato relieve. este batiee,
este at t,tt ptr 1,1/416i:tan, or els: t.t t L„vi 144
. .,..telpt wire .! on JAV.',...t
Sold at Brownine's Drug .Store Exeter
mar.
read
tfect
re -
for
re -
The
and
•ash-
nad-
aech
grin
that
Otte
but
find
•ntal
a fit
and
die.
and
eon
' '0111
Cher
any
end
was
ght
tog -
e in
an-
wiCe
ling
uieti
tied
3m-
- for
-
DF -1 WOOD'Si
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP.
THE. MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant and Perfect Cure
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup, Virhoop-
ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in
the Chest and all Throat,
Bronchial and Lung Diseases.
The healing anti-consureptive virtues
of the Norway Pine are combined
In this medicine with Wild Cherry
and other pectoral Herbs and Bal-
sams to make a true specift for all
forms of diaease originating from colds.
*Price - 25c. and 500.
.1•••••••••
'FARM SANITATION.
You can do very much. foryourselves
he asks for a little ramie ; nor refuse onions baked. in mi,lt P tb •
Pare e
en the ground of being toe tiredewlaen
nut in her ions and portal cook therein plenty
be the limit of profitable applieetione- Pray" Lag( ' be proposes taking e
t e
if Yoll
Oaten the entire suoves oC a crop. is your farms of all your animals eery weaingness to please she will find of salted. water. Drain them, and put
into a buttered baking -dish. Heat a
Item he can soon as 'ertain what Wou along the line of
I ° 1 fact fax more than pro- her own pleasure.
dependent aeon the time of applying
tilizers when applied to the soil. must , don't forget 'that the houe ..,
you, and Nvitile you are about it
-e well neecls
ea. e during. a dry seaeon. Plants i an I for
(Wilk but they cannot eat. Hence, fer-1
"'leaning coetteionallv. and the plea=
the fertitizers; especially is this the fessional men with drugs ever can do
•
KUM-3'EN CRAFT.
An excellent furniture p.olist. may he
made by thoroughly mixing one part
pint ot nailir to the toiling point, stir
eitieniseteasitileutiteitemiesestiiiiiii ues
kregetablePreparationfor As-
similating thercod auctile Wa-
ling the S tataarhs and Bowe of
Promotes Digestion,Cimerful-
ness and Rest,Con tal ns neither
Opiutii,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NAB c OTIC.
.744 wee 11rSATOIRPI7W1ER
rigwArdn Sol -
41x.renrett
Nadefla Serie -
..eldee Seed 4.
Ilwernzied
a:don:lad/1,,
Keren Seed -
Clarified Sugar
,wnevrz-
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIM ILE
SIGNATURE
F --
AperfectRemedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stotnach,DiarrIvea,
Worms ,Convulsions,reverisit,
[less andLOSS OF StEEP.
TacSitnile Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
130TarriV4 OF
EXACT COPY 0-F WRA PP ea.
Cestoria is pat ap in one -sire bottles Gray, It
is net sold in balk, Don't ellow anyone to sell
you anything else oe the plea or panto tliat it
Is "Ind se gooa" and Lein aisSirsr every pue
pose," Ka- Soo that eon get 0 -A -S -T -0-11-/-A.
Tin aeii/ireheenseee,
cootie every
eae. ef '
t
PAVING BLOCKS OF SLAG-
-long been the aim of blast
furnace managers to put theix slag to
a better use. Berliin a number of ;
streets heve riacently been paved with
slag blocks made from. shaft farragoes
run on copper ores. Tim moetboil
carrying out the promos. is a very en -
has
m a teaspoonful. or cornestarth pre- terestmg one. the main p
viceisly wet with a little told milk, and avoid. too rapid cooling. The. slag is 1
teaspottefut of butter and season with run into iron mou.sis containing, spaces !
selt and white pepper. Boat two for thirty-six blocks. The raoulds are
fan be absorbed by the crowing' sing Up engs light ',lad stir Into the milk, pour heated up before the oasts are made,
if, therefore, f tli
er 1 zere are pu on3us
' t - ni the tat.. • d
crap, I ine of the privy vault, and ope
g i of ratv linseed. oil with% two o onions
this over the Onions and bake tin. the and. as soou as filled are covered witbi
are tender and the ousturd set. heaps of sand. „ Item they are left
pass into a liquid conditton before ies
at planting time and a reason of dry . .. . tet .. rains and the free use oC
carbolic acid in water solution. ...11 -
weather follOws they ate prevented covered. for seventy -nitro hours, and
may' taken out when it is possilae 101
Pl'ate of iron earl lime applied to the tine. Atiply vigoroutely Ntbilli a Piece a S,:alloped. Potaioes.--.Cat six raw po-
und the plant '
le thus deprived of. near- : tbs how e not forgetting the s' Mt, may
Plar'e where sloths are emptlea about
1 of tongs. After ftne.71 -cooling each
1 hendl0e. them corafortably with a pair
frorn pass•:ne rrailily into annual state I soft flennel alter the turnieuxe has tatees. in thin s.hies- d 't '
ttlra MM. II! GS %VI th a vYiet7eltacballie cu0ttierif
ithinent at the Vine Wilell it is est -initial.: Faye you =eta All ' -"t •*th a
if ferelizent are put oa several weeks! an i diphtheria tn the faanilI.
a ease of typhoid fever
dwelling
been carefuly duste.t .
For a polish for shirt bosoms melt to-
gether one •ou.nce of white wax and
two ounces of spermaceti; tura into&
llow pan. When cold break.
tz put them in layers in a. but ed earth- 1 bsoek es tested s
en dish, with sett, pepper and, latter hammer, breaking that.
DTI everY loyer. Thieken a quart
mint witb a teaspoonful of cornstarch,
and when it has cooed pour it over the air bubblea. Pavements of this ma -
i are semi to have been in ser -
have large
content results.
vice fifteen years and are giving ex-,
befoie pantirig. they have abetter 013-
portunity to di soobiate through the
toil. an. I are ready fortbe plants when
the pants are realy for therm
This will depend to some extent 1111011
the crop to be grown and tha elrevious
treatment of the mil, Hit is inteneed
toi,ow t lover following with,some sale
crop. the economical plan would te to
put all the potash and pliesehate on the
i•lovei• aril depend on the litter to fur-
ni h the nitrorent then the whole MaSe
covid. be turned under the following
l,'1) 'hip:. Snob a.n arrangcncent would
•ure a good supply of plant food and
or,ank. /natter far the succeeding Drop.
If, however, it Le intentled to fertilize
:gene. sale crop direct it would. be best
to put 011 the mineral fert'lizer referred
totome time before planting and hat
'ow into the f oil: These fertilizers will
not leach out oC the toll, but will re-
main there for the use of the crop. Ni-
. atm are soluale and unless taken up
by the plants at onee they wettest to
leaeb out of the soil Simi be last. It
lays best teput on nitrogen as a top
dretsing at planting. In the case
stnaal grain it is well to apply the ni-
trogen in broken doses at successive
periois ot plant growth.
the along the lineeither in
or about the barns and stablet disease
germs in the filth that is allowed to
accumulate and you suffer in otiose-
querre wbile we doctors and patent
medicine vendor: are reaping' a harvest.
FASHIONS IN JEWELS.
The newest wate,hes are gold, with
colored. dials mounted by the side of a
compass or a calendar to match the
size, of the wateb oie a curb ohaitn and.
they are called jurnelle braCelets.
The most up-to-dete ebains are form-
ed of alternate rubied, sapphires and
diamonds, set so closely that little of
the chain is seen. Sorae of them have
suspen,ded fine gold ohain-bag purses
with bayonet tops in gold. centered with
a. massive cabochon ruloy set in dia-
monds.
Oiee, of the large flat gold hearts,
POINTERS FOR BEGINNERS.
1 A evriter says that before erabarking
i in the poultry business there aro sev-
eral things to be taken into consider°,
: time viz: the object in view, whether it
i be for eggs or for raising fowls for
t market, and alRo are you going to hatch
artifically or by the Old method. Also
1 are you going to be able to furnish
them with suitable quarters and pro-
per care.
1. As to location, select, if possible, a
trast of land sloping southeast, in or-
der that your fowls will have the ben-
efit of the sun when it does shine in
vvinter.
2. As to their quarters. In this m-
e -O.:: spect do not be too saving of a little
V space always bearing in mind that
. 1 it will not do to overcrowd them. Al-
low ten square feet to eash fowl, and
you will find that they will do much
better than when givini less space.
3. The kind of coop where stones are
minatokipli;ebos jaIrduesttahreesi zited:f cvhieesetert potatoes. Set the dish in the oven an
,e dash for slipper and one the tidal, -
and put in a box mint required...Vie earl, 1ee three-quartere of an hour.
this wax.
Fresh meat sheiald not be allotved to
remain roned in -pe,per, for the paper
will absorb the mutes. Itemove the
paper and lay the 'meat on an earthen
petite.
Fat wilt not burn if it hose something
to doe so if it hes tobiOeft ilde for a.
few minutes, put a crust (inbreed or a
slice of raw potato into the kettle.
Chemists say that it takes more than
twice asinuch sugar to sweeten pre-
serves and sauces, if pat in when they
begin to cook asit d.oes 11 the sugar Is
added after the cooking is done.
To canaries glass bottles that have
held. oiL-Place ashes in each bottle
and ixamerse in cold water, then heat
the water graduaLly until itboils; aO.
ter boiling an hoar let them retnain
till oald. Then wash the bottle in
800. 13811(18, and rinse in clear water.
If the kitchen floor is orbit% give it
a coat of raw linseed. oil to which has
been added a, tuxpentine and
dreier. APPIY with a rather stiff
bruieh after dinner, if not a first coat,
run dry with a. flannel cloth, itwill
be ready for uge meet morning, and is
easifily cleaned. with tepid water. There
is °leaning enough that must be done
telltale have been worn abroad so numb
tbis season, had set in it an Indian em-
erald set around with an old !breach
design diamPnas.
A beautiful tiara being shown in
Leaden was all diamond leaves and
scrolls lightly put together topped.by
slagle large pear-ehaped. diaraonds.
The Tadian Princes now in England
lave. a great passion for beautiful jew-
els and never tire of admiring won-
derful ones •wona a,t evening func-
tion.s by English women. Their own
jeweLs of which they wear a profusion.
are not out as well as the western
stones. One nabob invested in a hand-
some diamond necklace set with cabo-
chon emeralds, with pear-shaped exam
cads Imaging from the points. They
are tosetne.ted -with watches, especially
the little jeweled ones, and often wear
several at one time.
ElEAO-MAKERIS
HEM F44.F.Ifi OM: UnIEfanai
ittr‘r ',ION,
THE EXETER TIMES
is published every Thurscivr morning at
Times Steam Printing Idolise
Man steoce, no arly opposite Fitton's:jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont„ by
SOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors.
na'rgq ON ADVERTISING:
First ins,rtion per line 10 cents.
Each subsequent insertion, per line cents.
To ity.tire insertion, advortisonicatS should the front boarded; also put in suffi-
he o.ent in not later than Wodner clay morning. dent windows front, so as to make it
bright and climatal. Provide them
plenty, I advise the following, being
a cheap and serviceable coop: Inside
measure, 12x20, the rear and ends of
stone; rear wall 4 feet high 2 feet
thick, the ends tapering to 6 feet in
front to the width of the building;
point walk on both sides, board roof,
also covered with some patent roofing,
Our JOB PRINTING- DEPARTIVIENTisone
of the largest and boot equipped in the County With yarns.:
coiyo onr prompt. attention. It stones are not plenty, build of
of Huron. All work en.rusted to no will re
tirnher. coops a,re 18x16x8 feet
11)",51°1" 1‘49.11 ("4 Newf41)8Pers• high. 'With V-shaped roof, and raised
1-AnY'ver on who takes a potpor regularly •
ff the round, making a
from the pOs'i, office, whether directed in ins inc. es ° g
narne or another's, or whether he has sub. place for the fowls to escape the heat
2...et apogee orders his paper discontinued of blin sun and alSo saves the building
, . , , „
scribed. or not, is respowible for -payment.
he meet pay all arrears or the publisher msy from rot. t make yard the lellgt.13 01
and then collect the whole aniout t• let.t,y.iether, buildin.a. and 4 feet Wide, of wire net -
continue to send it until the payment is made,
i n3s-tilliil t'clicl 1148 p.' a ceo 1.'01:1esree thee, parier lentil). trams, then place on top of yard. This
tisntenbscriptions, the suit may be
ollisullnutadr,,0 lasItolmt,t1be r,thway. b rib I may reside Io, call take off when 1 desire to spade
the paper is latic en irom the' ofilce 'n ting. For the top of yard I make a
ta nielovereurtsslave .1 et that refusing to ta abmt
i swot). or perio.licals from the post e_ean la e'ard., I keep fowle in un-
threei o clock by which time
co, or ronior,»g and leaving them uncalled
prinut facie evidence of intentional pr_events them laying Ont.
havbag the coops the next ,
ilependeroe. .
BUYING A CHEAP SUIT.
Mr. Shortpurse-I see you are ad-
vertising cheap summer suits at five
dollars up.
DE aler-Yes, six. Five dollars up.
Now, here is something I am sure you
will like-han.dsoime, durable and well
cut, onler $33.
But the five -dialler --
Yes sir. Look at this suit, sir, only
$20.
five-donar suits I would --
Ah yes. Want something cheaper.
Dere es, an elegant suit for $27, only
$27, think of that.
But tbe five dot --
Ana here is o,ne for, 428.
But the five -
Or, we can let you; loam this for pi.
But the ---
Here's something cheap, many $19.
See here 1 I want to see those five -
dollar suits.
A gentleraat like you surely,wouldn't
waut to wear a five -dolor suit.
If you have such a thing would like
to see it.
I see I have made a mistake. jitn,
sho.vv. this feliow, them slop -sloop rags.
INSULTING.
Bill Collector -I have pre.sented this
bill to your husband time and time
again at hisooffioe, a,n,d he is always
too busy to attend to it. I have also
called here with it, fifteen timee, but
you eleva,ye put rae off.
Mrs. De Ilea -What ? You have call-
ed. at this house with that petty bill
fifteen times,/ Such frequent calling
with one bill is an insult, sir, Begone!
Nnrie. X. P. of Chicago, has in
her poissession the sword which Lord
Byron earried ja the war for Grecian
they will be through Thin
MINNIMMIIIIMEalagairg"Ig It I SAM
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.
Allse "lbw
That's .A.yer's. The sante old
sarsaparilla as it was, made mad
sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer 50 wears
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. 'There Modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record -50 oears
of cures. Why don't we better
it? Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bisb.op and the
raspberry: " Doubtless, " he
said, "God. might have inade a,
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did." Why
don't we better the sarsaparilla?
We can't. We ate using. the
sante old plant that cored the
Indians and the Spaniards. It
has not been bettered. And
since tee make sarsaparilla com-
pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see 110 way of irnprovement.
Of course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might.... But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla to cure. the same old
diseases:1:You can. tell it's the
same old sarsaparilla be-
cause it works the sante old
cures. Xt's the sovereign blood
purifier, and -Ws Avers. 0.
drop enjoy when they come home hun-
gry from school.
Beked Egg-Plent.-Cover with boil-
ing', water an(1 cook halt an hour. Drain
off the. water end. 'when the egg -plant
EUGENIE AT ATHENS.
The St, ,Tame.s Budget reports a
pathetic incident in connection with
the recent visit of the Empress Eu-
genie to Athens, When she was leav-
ing tbe hotel in order to return to
her yacht some Frentihmea belonging
CARTEKS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles ineti-
dent 10 13 bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating,. Ft.in in the &c. While their most
retuarkahle success has been shown in curing
SIC
Beadache, yet C'ADTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pmts.
are equally yalitable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying comple,int. while
they also eorrect all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate Me liver and regulate tbe bowels.
Even if they only cured
A
Ache they Avould be almost priceless to those
who sulZer from this distressing complaint,*
but fortunately their goodness does not end
h. who once try' them will find
142 (4)01 enough. to handle out it ()pea end tremove the interior, being careful. not asembled outside, uncovered respect-. hall thes; little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do wtthout them
o the, Plait -Hellenic legion who
to break the skin. Math,season with fully, ana one of their eumber„ advano-
• But after all sick head
p.enty of butter and stilt and repper
to taste, toul .put back into the skin.
Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs,
beaten ap with an egg, and. bake to
a golden brown. Very nice, indeed.
NEW ZEALAND DOGS.
••••••
Itemaricable Intelligence Snow's In Their
came of Sneer.
New Zealand is a country that re-
lies largely upon the labor of dogs as
opposed to the toil) of mein. A, man
with severak dogs, trained one and all
to a proper pitcia, can cope with the
duties of a lerge number of men with -
oat dogs in any work' that is purely
pastoral.
Last year itheep dogs wee an im-
portant factor in thit ca,re of 16,000,000
sheep, which prod:med. 30,000,000 pounds
ot wool... The does are almost as great
a sight as the sheep on the four an-
reael events of mustering, named re-
spectively shearing ra-uster, November,
stragglers' muster, February, wean-
ing muter, Marcia autumn muster,
May. The muster of every sheep' on
the ruln is imperative, and these are
ram exceptiona where Less than four
ing a few paces, setti th er .m 3 , .
"Madam, WO come from a war which
has provetl as unfortunate as yours." 1
is 'he bane of so many lives that here Is where
Tile empress, who appeared mucb mov- .
1
ed, stoeped and caused SCIIII4.: money 'to we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
be 'distributed among her distressed while others do not.
countrymen. Itis thirty years since and very easy to take. One or tvvo pills make
CAllrat'S Lrilve LIVER FILLS ere very small
her previous visit to Athens " a dose. They are StrIetly vesetableand do
-.1! I not gripe or purge, but by their gentle Action
' THE COW. i please ail who use them. In vials at 25 cents
TURNING ;
i Eye for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
When the siva•nship Queen was about ! MISER ISPICIIIII CO., New York.
to ssil from Alaska from Seattle. &few . . g iti ig N qi n s ..,
days ago in t.i..o beight of the rush to , imoili ill grail gm anu mot
the. Felotelyke a, man rushed down to
the purser, an I exclaimed excitedly: I -
Look here I paid for a stateroom for
mytelf ani wife, and when I got there f
I folinA an old t'Ow- Slickly:1g her head
through the window.
I am very sorry, sir, said the purser.
We are very crowded, but 1 wull do the
best I con for you, johni turning to
0.deck hand, goon deck and turn that
cow arouna.
-------
A BUSY SEASON.
Mrs. Ebony -I spects youse very busy
now, Mrs. Black?
Mrs. Bla,ck-'need I am tvif de big
revival ob religion. gain' on in de
churth, and fob via:tire clergymen to
do for. Eleepe me cookin' half de day, ,
ail' My 3I1IS1)0.1111 he has to be out half
de night gettin' cbickens.
musters are deemed suffizient. Amus -
ter is arranged. on recognized lines.
As nearly astiessible the raen work in
line, within sight of each other. The
top man drives the sheep gradually
detvn to the man below him, who passes
taem on till they reaoh tho man work-
ing the flats. There is no precise rule,
as each man cap keep his mob of sheep
till the neat as mustered. Alt this
time the doge have been working in
every course on the beat, 'not en mama,
but each in his own sphere, as the shep-
herd commands. Shouilld he have half
a dozen dogs they woutla comprise two
"heading" or "leading" dogs, two
"driving" or "latotaways" and two
"han.dy" dogs. The "handy" dog is a
deg able to turn its attention with
equal exactness to anything. There is
little erring; once his education is ac-
complished Ms owner can depend upen
him in any crisis. The dogs used. In,
tilts colony on sheep farms are select-
ed from Snots and German collies and
the Smithfield slieep dog, and vitoy
SIR much in size and. Gloss as they do in
priCe. A dog fitted for the eapabilltim
of a small Parra coul(1 be purchased for
a so,vereign, while men who are in resi-
dence on back country stations of 230,-
000 acres repea.tedily pay from £10 to
n1.5 for their (envy.
AGAINST THE LAW.
Amateur theatrica.le, short -sleeved
dresses and swimming baths are forbid-
den to the women of Dolmen, in West-
Phalia, by authority of their parish
priest, because they are dringerou,s to
morads.
The fat.
timile
tipsters
of
/fe la Oil
r.7 MTV
PURE.
RAG ANT,
DELICIOV.
NAN1 ils1 SEALED CADOks
)4,e111113rEe.R 7(11 07'
CP
" MONSOON " TEA
is packed under the supervisien of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold. by them as a sample ol
tbe best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that reason they see that none bat the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the sante price as inferior tea.
It is put u? in sealed caddies of 16 lb., 1 lb and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at Lee., 50e. and 60c.
STEEL, HAYTER & CO., Front St., Toronto.
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Making can attain to, It
burns kerosene and gives a powerful
clear white light. and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
hot se. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be hart 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 ycu
'Tis mailed free
R. n. DIETz CO.,
6o liaithf $t., New York.
THE oEsT SPRINS
Carts all Mood Diseases, Irma 9 1e:141?"
Pimple to the worst •Scretutono Sore.
MOIMSIIIIMIIMIaNOWMIIIIIMII.M.S.Stfl...IffelaWSZOVI
'WHERE 00Str DOESN'T COUNT.
Mr. Skxtlee-You, say yen are going
tA> .3v,a•Nre the Ortoern nominees, because
met tired of heariog men c.m.uplain
ibout high prices and. growl about the
spense of t but where ,cen ,you
that 3,.ott wiilt net hear saeh came
7 'Special tonne to Canadian nnetomeye, CCerk-I'm going to get -a, job as bar-
13^11'4,73.41)*,4•41Ve-ailisz,tin"--St=.3...virds. en.d.er,