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DIE EXETER ADVOCATE
TRuBsDA.Y, JUNE 6, 1895.
Week's Commercial Summary.
s.ngular, not to say puzzling, eon-
ditioxi of affairs exists in the lumber
trade at the moment, There is a sort of
pause not that any one has fear of
values receding, the f .
oelinee Ar
is an
enough, but that the iinprOved activity
in other merchandise either in the States
oe °anode has not reeohed the lumber
trade, and consequently there is bat little
doing....A. good deal Of buildinge is going
on in American fties, and here and
there in the manufacturing districts quite
a 'boom' is announced in certain kinds
of goods, but lumber dealers are not
busy, or if so, their activity has not ex -
heated their stake or mused them to
look abroad for pine stook.
Wholesale trade at Toronto is in a sat-
isfactory shape. The Volume of business
is increasing, and prices :generally are
firm. The hopeful feeling previously
noted continues, and. the weather is more
favorable. There were renorts of damage
to fruits and grain by the frost early in
the -week, but the injury sastained by
grain is likely to be small indeed. Wheat
is a very hardy plant, and. at this season
of the year is not far enough advanced. to
hurt much.
There was a large decrease in the num-
ber of failures in the Domitlion last week.
There were only 21. as against 87 the
previous week, and 80 in the same week
of a year ago. Ontario had 11, a decrease
of five, none of -which were of any com-
mercial importance. There were only fotu:
reported from Quebec, a decrease of nine
irom the previous week. Nova Scotia
had five, an miussually large number for
that province, and British Columbia one.
N -o failures in New Brunswick, Prince
Edward Island and Manitoba last week.
If wheat has been so greatly injured. by
the snows and frosts in 111ay that the sud-
den riee of 12 cents in two weeks is justi-
fied, tho calamity will affect all business
prospects. The markets do not believe
it, for stocks do not collapse, iron, leather
and. hides still rise, and no holder of
wheat wou14sell at 80 cents,a lower price
than had been known at the season ior
thirty years prior to 1898, if ctuwene re-
pute were credited.
Here and There.
The number of men out of work this
winter is far less than it was e year ago.
There has been iao public appeal for gi-
gantic assistance.
x x x
The japanese soldiers are certainly in-
dustrious. They find a new fort to take
every day or two, and they take it, too.
x x x
People get wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby to
see it laugh.
x x x
Wooden pipes are used by the water -
work e of Denver. They range from
thirty to forty-eight inches in &meter,
and are made of Texas pine staves, band-
ed with iron.
x x x
Too ranch use of the opera glass is one
reason why so many city women of fash-
ion have bad eyes, and must deform
themselves with eye glasses—so says an
x x x
If things go on much longer, we'll all
be hypnotized by the incessant babble
about hypnotism.
x
A man may not like the fashion of his
nose, although he follows it.
x x x
This winter fightin.g on an enemy's
storm -bound coast gives the world new
and cogent proof of Japan's vigor and
tenacity.
x x x
The Japanese, fighting vigorously with
the raerenry thirteen degrees below zero,
take rank among the world's hardiest
soldiers.
x x x
It is no uncommon thing to see strap-
ping fellows in our street cars.
One way out;
Sweet Girl—"Oh, papa, I have found. a
way for yon to escape the income
Father—.`Guess not."
Sweet Girl—"Yes. T have, You give
half your stocks to Mr. Slimpurse, and
then Ill marry Mr. Slimpurse, and so all
the money will be kept in the family, and
the government won't get a cent."
He Relented.
"Draw !" cried the knight, advancing
with hand on sword, "Draw in the name
of chivalry 1"
He paused.
"Craven !" he sneered.
His face softened.
"Perhaps he can't" he muttered. "Per-
haps he's an impressionist." -
h e Reason.
Cross—I wonder why our friend, Dr.
Sawyer, can't get any practice ? He
lives in a well-to-do neighborhood, and
he really is a most excellent, physician.
Bleckwell—He told me that he conldn't
wear a silk hat—it always gives him a
severe headaehe.
A Natural Desire.
"Say, my bey, how:old were you when
you were married
"just tweaty ?"
"How aid you come to marry at sucb a
tender age 2"
"Well, the girl in the case said she
preferred to marry me while I was ten-
der to waiting until I got tough."
Sztane Old Story.
your mother Consent,
do you think."
Angeline—"Yes, I can fix that, 1'11
'get papa to oppose it."
A Scandal.
One of the departments at Weshingtoie
is said to have a terrible sandal on its
hands. One of the chiefs must harem for-
gotten himself—and worked.
NEWSY CANADIAN ITEMS,
THE WEEK'S HAPPENING.
nteresteng. Items and Ineidents, im-
portant and Instructive, Gathered
from the Various Provinces.
Dresden has a cycling parson.
Oollingwood taxes oirouses $20.).
Baton has a good minstrel troup.
brewery is being erected at Perth.
Victoria Harbour has a lacrosse club.
A hunt dub is to be formed in Berrie,
Belleville needs more school accom-
modation. .
The Port Elgin brash factory is to be
.old
Collingwood. will celebrate the 12th
of July.
Penetangaishene is to have a new
paper.
A. new school is to be established at
Bunyan.
The surplus o fOttawa's winter carnival
is $1,150.
Guelph printers have organized a base-
ball club.
The Salvation Army have opened. out
in North Bay.
The tax rate at St. Thomas this year
is ten mills.
The St. Thomas Bicycle Club will
build a. new track. ,
Traanps are seeking work on the Trent
Valley canal.
Listowel stores close at 7 p. m.., except
on Saturdays,
Progressive crokinole parties are all
the go in Whitby.
The 0. T. R. have built a new coal
dock at Collingwoocl.
.A. beer bottle factory will be establish-
ed at 14angton.
Petrelea young ladies , are going in for
physical c attire.
It is ramourecl that Arnprior is to have
two more papers.
Tilsonburg and. Port Burwell are to be
connected by rail,
Frogs legs are selling in Ottawa for 15
cents per dozen.
.A. co-operative ba,kery is to be estab-
lished in Stratford. .
Bicycle dabs are being formed in all
parts of the country.
Carlyon is the name of e new post -office
north-east of Uhtoff.
Woodstock water -works receipts last
year were $13,414.58.
The assessors report the population of
Brockville to be 9.08,
The C. P..8. is building a flour and
freight depot at Windsor.
It is said that the harbour at Kings-
ville is practically useless.
Last week oil property worth $25.000
changed hands at Parolee.
An extensive evaporating plant will be
established at Owen Sound..
The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute
young ladies have a baseball club.
Woodstock will raise $1,000 in deben-
tures for local. improvements.
The Kingsville Preserving Oonepan.y's
plant has been sold for 86,000.
The electrio road between London and
Springbank is nearly completed.
The trout pond at Locke Springs is to
be stocked with 10,s0.1 trout fry.
The Pembroke fire brigade will hold a
demonstration. on July 19 and. 20.
A. steamer this summer wili run be-
tween Port Stanley and Montreal.
Towns about Toronto are visited by
hundreds of wheelmen every Sunday.
Prospects for a large crop of wheat
throughout Ontario are said to be good.
There were only fourteen convictions in
Huron county during the last quarter.
Renfrew is moving in the direction of
securing fifteen acres of land for a park.
Ottawa hotel -keepers propose to raise
the price of whisky to ten cents a
drink.
Many farmers are giving up the raising
of wheat and going into the dairy base-
ness.
Exp,?rimentai work at the Guelph Agri-
cultural College is being extended. this
year.
Ten carloads of hops for the English
markets were shippe,d from Trenton last
week,
Belleville declines the offer of the Do-
minion Bridge Company to establish its
plant there.
An anti -tobacco league has been. organ-
ized. in connection with the Teeswater
Public school.
The price of beef cattle in Manitoba
has gone ap the past month, and there
is a scardty.
Owen Sound is thinking about the ap-
pointment of a committee to show visi-
tors about the place,
Pro. Cuff, from Bournemo-uth, Englancl
has been engaged as organist of St.
George's Church, Goclerich.
A new lighthouse has been built by the
Victoria Harbor Lumber Company at the
edge of the shoal of Burgess Point.
.A. farmer delivered a spring lamb in
Drayton the other day, just eight weeks
old, whieh weighed forty-four pounds.
George Jackson, of Peel, had a sink cow
and he killed her. When opened a knit-
ting needle was found lodged in the heart.
It has been decided to unveil the monu-
ment: in Montreal to Do Maisonneave,
the founder of Montreal, on Dominion
day.
A St. Catharines,hen laid an egg weigh-
ing ftuir ounces, and a few days later
another weighing only one-eighth of an
0 11110.0 .
1. August the binder twine faetory at
the Kingston Penitentiary will have six
hunrirod tons of twine ready for the
market. ,
Miss Lillian LittlelubIes of Hamilton,
has received the degree' of "Assodate of
the Royal College of Masic," at Kensing-
ton., England.
Last year bicycles and. tricycles bo the
value of 6888,413 were imported into
Canada. A tax of 8100,040,41 was col-
lated on them.
The wife of John Mutrie, of the 12th
eoncession of Greenock, has presented her
liege lord and master with triplets—two
boys and ona girl.
Mr. Ed. Thisloyt the well-ltnown G. T.
R. low/naive engmeer, of Hamilton, has
been appointed Head Verne Warden of
Ontario, lit the pleee of the 7114.0 of
Hamilton,
Three hundred labor inet
on Wednesday night and pi
against the importation outside
on work being done in th etye:
The Meech/nal monexm t will 0 1 n -
veiled in Meares). on the Jth. of uno by
the Governor-general,ubw e
ister Foster will deliver 04 ora on.
ttawa
tested
a hour
Mrs. Crane, Guelph; re
odsl9d00111.0111•
a suit against hotel-lteepot
husband liquor, under the influence oi
which he was drowned by falling into e
mill -dam.
Times are yery lively at Whitney, the
new limber poiat on the Ottawa, Aro-
prior end Parry Sound 1.•.tilway, Over
100 men. are employed in putting in the
machinery of the new mill. .
At the laet meeting of the Ha inilton
City Connell a motion ness passed, re-
cemmeneling a by-law to separate 1 il-
lima, pool rooms and bowling alleys
from places where liquor is sold.
Steps are being taken to provide Owe n
Sound with a drY-clock capable of accom-
modating the largest, vessels that ran on
the great lakes. It will be 480 feet in
length, with 10 feet of water on the sills.
The leading firm of merchants in
Stouffville have inaugaerated cpeite a novel
anode of advertising their basiness. They
give a first-class concert and present each
of their customers with a free 'deka on
purchasing 82 worth of goods.
The will of the late John Kidd, of Mono
Mills, was probated in Peel Surrogate
Court. The estate, of which so much
has been said is valued at $11,150 in
realty and $3,972 in personalty, The
widow G ertie was not mentioned in the
will
A curious feature in connection with
the erection of a new wing; to the Pro-
testant Hospital at Ottawa as that it will
be called after the late John Roberts,
who left a bequest with that condition.
Yet the largest proportion of the cost
some from the bequest of .Allan Gil-
MMUS
The Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo
railway has passed. the Governotent in-
spection, and a certificate declaring the
line open for traffic was received by the
Manager.
The excess in the clearings at Winni-
peg for the last four weeks amounesd to
more than hall* a million dollars over
the corresponding period last year. Tak-
ing in this week, the increase amounts to
8835,702.
The Bev. Dr. Galbraith, of Elm street
Methodist church, Toronto, has been of-
fered the presidency of the Methodist
College of Tokio, Japan, and, in connec-
tion therewith, the superintendency of
the missions in that country. He declin-
ed the offer.
Mrs. Anna P. Lovelace, of Buffalo, is
seeking a divorce from her husband,
James M.. Lovelace a mounted police-
man in the North-west of Canada, who
has deserted her.
The Council of the Board of Trade of
Montreal have forwarded to the Domin-
ion Government a resolation urging them
to endeavor, by conference with the
Government of Newfoundland, or by ar-
ranging. a conference in London Eng..
between representatives of the imperial
Government and delegates from the Cana-
dian and Newfoundland Governments, to
consummate the Union of Newfoundland.
with Canada.
FOREIGN.
Great Britian, it is reported, has select-
ed the Fanning Island route for her mili-
tary cable.
A. complete statement of the affairs of
the Grand. Trunk railway has been for.
to the new Board of Directors
in London, and it is expected that many
economies will be practised.
In an engagement between Col. Sando-
val's command and the Cuban rebels
Jose Marti. the insurgent leader, and
twenty of his men were killed.
The dignified Mr. Charles Francis
Adam bowling alone. on a biciycle is one
of the sights of Boston.
Lady Mary Hamilton, the daughter of
the late Duke of Hamilton, will be the
richest heiress in England.. The rentals
from her estate already amount to one
million dollars a year.
Oscar Wilde was found guilty on Sat-
urday of indecent practices, and was
sentenced to two years hard labome
Alfred Taylor who had been previously
convicted, was given a similar sentence.
The Duke of Cambridge, as Ranger of
Hyde park, has given a reluctant consent
to the admission into the park of bi-
cyclists, but the riders will be only al-
lowed to remain there until ten o'clock in
the morning.
So rapidly does lung. irritation spread
and deepen that often in a few weeks a
simple cough culminates in tubercular
consumption. Give heed to a couginthere
is always danger in delay, get a bottle of
Bickle s Anti -Consumptive Syrup, and
cure yourself. It is a medicine unsurpas-
sed for all throat and lung troubles,. It
is compounded from several herbs, each
the of which stands at the head of the
list as exerting a wonderful influence in
curing consumption and all lung diseases.
The total amount realized by the sale
of the art treasures of the late Mrs.
Lyne Stephens, formerly a well-known
French dancer, was seven hundred thou-
sand. dollars.
Agitation in the world of homospathic
medicine has been its very soul of pro-
gress, as in politics and religion—the diffi-
culties of opinion and the individ ualities
of men have been parent to the disagree-
ments by which the standard of these
bodies have been elevated, So with most
of our famous preparations—foremost in
illusbration of which truth stands the
world. -famous remedy to general debility
and langour "Quinine Wine," and evhieh,
when obtainable in its genuine strength,
is a miraculous creator of appetite, vital-
iby and stimulant, to the general fertility
of the system. Quinine Wine, and its
improvement, has, from the first discovery
of the great virtues of Quinine as a medi-
cal agent. been. one of the most thoroughly
diseased' remedies ever offered to the
pablic. It is one of the great tonics and
natural life-giving stimulants which the
medical profession have been compelled
to recognize and prescribe, • Messrs,
Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, ha,ve given
to the preparation of their pure Quinine
Wine the groat care due to their im-
portance, and the standard excellence
of the article Nthich they offee to the pub-
lic) =nes into the inarket purged of all
the defects which skillful obsavation and
scientific opinion has pointed out in the
lese perfect, preparations of the past. All
druggists sell, it,
e
MT UNCLE SAM IS AT,.
DOINGS 9YEII THE. UNE.
What Our Neighbors Rave Done During
;the Past Week in IlIaking the Ms..
tory of the World.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt has paid 875I-
000 for a fireplace in his Newport rose,
(1611'0%.(5'. the first time in the hietory of Ohio
women are to be permitted to vote for
members of Selma Boards.
It is rumoured that John Saab Astor,
who has made a beginning, as an author,
is ambitious to becoane a playwright.
Dr. Oliver Walcott , Gibbs, who has
been elected president of • the National
Aoademy of Sciences, is 78 years of ago.
Theron Clapp and Miss Emma Bechtel,
of Wabash, Ind., have juet been married
atter an uninterrupted courtship of 81
years.
The Rey. Joseph A.. Stephen, of Wash-
ington, has been znade private chamber-
lain to the Pope, with the title of Mon-
signor.
Stanford University has socared the
valuable private library of the late Prof.
Hildebrand, of the Leipzig, Germany,
University.
The Delaware Legislature, which can
grant divoece for 'incompatibility of
temper," has now forty-five divora bills
on its calendar.
The court records of Stafford county
Va., date back to 1699. The writing of
the oldest document is as distinct as the
day it IVLIS traced.
The New York charities,conference has
decided to make, arrangements for the
cultivation of the unoccupied city lots
for the benefit of the poor.
A. syndicate of New York and Atlantic
City capitalists has been formed for the
purpose of building an electric railroad
irom Atlantic City to, Now York.
Capt. Jonathan Pinkham, of Bath,
Me., thinks that he is the oldest pilot in
active service in New England. Re is
only, a few weeks short of 84 years of age.
Nary Anderson (Mrs. De Navarro),
who has been in poor health for several
years, is now said to be looking stronger,
and, if possible, 1110111l beautiful than ever.
Dr. Jay W. Sever holds the position of
associate director Of the Yale gymnasium,
bat this does not prevent his being the
bitterest foe that college football has.
Eight languages are regularly heard in
the meetings 02 Chicago local Endeavour
Societies—Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Dutch, German, Bohemian, Chinese and
English.
James Whitcomb Riley declines to
make any platform engagements for next
season. He intends to remain at home
and finish a novel on Hoosier life on which
he is engaged.
One edict night a Lee county (Ga.)
farmer, after being away during the
evening, returned to the hoase and found
cuddled up on the hearth in his room five
live wild rabbits.
The areny worm has appeared in Ken-
tucky ancl many surrounding counties,
They are devastating fields- of young
corn, and hundreds of plant beds have
been literally eaten up,
Senator Stewart is spoken of by the Los
Angeles Times as the Nevada goat and
silver lunatic, and probably the most
consummate bore in the United States.
°Senate, if not in the whole United States."
A.. J. Blackwell, a rich and erratic In-
dian, who owns the cities el Blackwell
and David City, in the Indian Territory,
has decided to build a temple in David
City, to cost 8800,000. He wishes in this
way to perpetuate the Indian religion.
Willard Fountain, which was presented
to the city of Chicago by the children of
the world's W. C. T. U., was unveiled
and dedicated. on Saturday. The fountain
cost 821,0./0, and. over 300,000 children,
living in Europe and America, contribut-
ed to -the fund.
William Deemer, the soldier who saved
thousands of lives in the Mexican war
by: preventing the explosion of a powder
mine at Chapaltepec, is living in Bethle-
hem. Pa., where he washes windows and
polishes door -knobs for a living. He re-
ceives a small pension.
The United. States Circuit Court has re
fused to grant an injunction. restraining
a photographer of St. Paul , from selling.
photographs of the World's Fairland says
that, as a question of law, it doubts
the power of the fair managers to grant
an exclusive photograph privilege,.
Dr. William ELliot, of New Havenewho
has just celebrated his 97th birthday,
has lived under every president of the
United States since .Tohn Adams, and
under every Governor of Kentucky, ex-
cept the first. He still lives a very
active life, and shaves himself twice a
week.
James Cruickshank, now in his 92nd
year a,ncl very deaf, crosses the East
River regularly every week day to his
down -town office in New York. and stays
there usually until the close of banking
hours, lunehing at a favorite restau-
rant, He sometimes walks across the
big bridge. •
Joseph Rogers, who died at Santa
Cruz, Cal., was for eight months, about
1850, a veritable King of the Cannibal
Islands. He was shipwrecked on one of
the South' Sea Islands, was also worship-
ed by the aborigines, who held a white
man in superstitious awe, and he man-
aged to escape with difficulty.
A recordfor rapid ' Says
the Engineering and Mining Journal,
"was made by the south works of the
Lacksevann a Iron and Steel Company at
Scranton for the week ending Mazeh 9.
The converting mill made 6, 42 tons of
ingots in eleven turns, the south rail
rain rolling 5,201 tons of finished rail.
Major Jed Hotchkiss, of Virginia, in a
balk about the battle of Fredericksburg
before the National Geogra,phical Society
the other evening, expressed the opinion
that the famous stone wall whero the
Southern riflemen checked the advance of
the Irish Brigade was pro!/ably the scene
of the greatest slaughter damg the civil
War.
Mrs. Jolla J, Underhill,now animate
of a home for destitute women and
children at Brooklyn, was left 81.00,000
in 1871, and at that time wee a recog-
nized society leader. She lost heavily in
the panic of 1878, and, being forced into
the boarding house business, lost all she
had left in the Hotel Regent fire last
May,
Mr. John C. S. Hatieook, of Haneock,
Md., who' has only his left arm to shoot
with, his right having boon lost in a
arrange meddent, has kilted, this season
with his shotgun 200 squirrels, 125 Tab.
bits. 217 partridges, 02 pheasants, 28
wild turkeys and 85 woodcook, Of wild
duckshe has shot 23 mallards, and 7
redheads.
Tho Wimem trial in New York will
take place in October.
The late Robert Tyler Jones, President
Tyler's grandson, had the distinction of
iseing the only male child ever born in
the White House.
A majority of the advisers of the Sul-
tan have canselled him to agree to the
propositions of the powers regarding re-
forms in Armenia, but the Grand 'Vizier
opposes these counsels, and his attitude
is likely to lead to complications.
. The Medinine for Liver and Kidney
CorriplaintMr, •Viotor Auger, Ottawa,
writes : "I tette greet plasare in recom-
mending to tho .generel p ublie Parmelee's
Pills, as a care tor Liver and Kidney Com-
plaint. I have doctored for the lest
three years with leading. phydisians, and
have token many medannee which were
recommended to me without relief, but
rater taking eight of Parmelee'e Pills I
was quite relieved, and now I feel as free
from the disease as before 1 was trou-
bled.
Formosa has declared itself a, republic,
and this svill add. to the difficulties of the
'Eastern question.
As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills contain
Mandrake and. Dandelion, they cure
Liver and Kidney Complaints with un-
erring certainty. They also contain Boots
and 1-forb.s which have specific virtues
truly wondereul in their action on the sto-
mach and bowels. Mr. E. A. Cairnoross,
Shakespeare, writes ; "I consider Parma-
leee s Pills an excellent remedy for Billions -
nese and Derangement of the Liver,having
used them myeelf for some time.
It is now freely predioted in London
political circles that the general elections
will be held during. July.
The Prince of Wales will give his cus-
tomary dinner to the members of the
joekey elub on the evening of Deely
day.
A cerephor famine is threatened as a
result of the war between .Japan and
China. Sho •id a warm summer bring
cholera and dysentery the demand for
camphor will be very great, and its price
Will increase ebormously.
A Life Saved.—Mr. ja.»es Bryson,
Cameron., states ; "I was confined to my
bed with inflammation of the lungs and
was given up by the physicians. A neigh-
bor advised me to try Dr. Thomas' Elec-
tric Oil, stat,ng that his wife ha,c1 used it
for a throat trouble with the hest results,
Acting on his advice, I procured the
medicine, and less than half a bottle cur-
ed me ; I certainly believe it saved nay
life. It was with reluctance that I CCM-
sented to a trial, ea.( Was reduced to such
a state that I doubted the power of any
remedy to do ine any good."
One of the saddest and most vexatious
trials that comes to a girl when she mar-
ries is that she has to discharge her
mother and depend upon a hired girl.
sick Headaches.
Is your life a burden to you from Sick
Headache ? Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit-
ters is the best remedy used for stomach
trouble. Send to Allan & Co., 58 Front
St. Toronto, Proprietoes, or ask your
druggist. 50 cents a bottle.
He wouldn't marry her because she
had false teeth. But, when. his -wife kept
him awake nights with the toothache and
neuralgia, he wished he had.
Dr. Carson's Cough Drops.
Mrs. Henderson 32 Cameron street,
Toronto, writes; "I was suffering from
pleurisy and bad cough. I was wasted
and very weak, having to be propped up
in bed. I was told to try Dr. Carson's
Cough Drops, Six bottles restored me to
perfect health." Price 50 cents. For
sale by clruggiets everywhere. Allan s
Co., proprietors, 58 Front street, east,
Toronto.
Japanese stocking are made -with a
separate compartment for the big toe. as
the fastening of the sandal comes between
that and the next. Few working people
wear stockings at all.
Pectoria, Pectoria, Pectoria.
Are you suffering from cough or cold
,on your lungs. Ask yorr druggist for
Pectoria,,and take no other. Just try and
see for yourself how soon Pectoria will
care you. • Send to Allan & Co., 58 Front
St., Toronto, Proprieters. 25 cents a bot-
tle.
when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them ciatoria.
It is noted as curious that the most
beautiful girls,and those with the greatest
social advantages, more often die old
maids than their homely. sisters.
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below t
. . , . .
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
Itox 5., Carman, Henderson Co., 11.1., Pals. 24,94.
Dr. 10 .0 kotronzi, (.1o.
.Dear 51i5 - Please send mo Ono of your Horse
noolta 'old oblige. I Intim used a great deal of your
ICondal Pc yam Oure With geed enema, it le a
wonderful medicine. I once had a Ware that had
an (Non I t oily and five bottles mired lier. I
keep a bottle oynolgandtraulilythe tithoo.nmi..pontrz.
. . .
KENDALL'S SPAM DUBE.
°karat, Mo., Apr. 3, 'OS..
Or. n. KnanAr,f, Co,
Dedr gira—i have used several bottles of your
" Korai air§ Spavhn Clare', with much suedes& I
think it the best Liniment I over usedRabe rd.
Indilect Otte Curb, 'ape Blood finavin and killed
two gone SpaWitim. liaVtl reemilmenddd it to
several of my fricutis who are much piessod with
and lidap 11. ResnectfielF,8.,
For Sale by on Druggist.% or address
Do. Di J. K7?JYD4LJ ODUIPANT,
LNOEMUFiGH FALLS, VT.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
FIFTH SESSION —SEVENTH PAHL.
'ANENT,
R1013] IMPORTS,
Dir. Wallace, in answer to Mr, pavies,.
Wel 0,008,792 pounds of rice were import -
ea into Canada between july lst, 1894,
and Unroll 81st, 1895, and 4,884,74
pounds of riCe, nneleaned, unhulled, or
poddy; were imported in the same period.
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS.
Mr. Foster, hi renewer to Mr. Devlin,
said the Government does not permit per-
manent employes, mon as surveyors or
civil engineers, to compote with outside -
surveyors end engineers'or to swage bit.bit.antracts not Government 'works,
TOBACCO DUTY.
Mr. Wood, in answer to 111r. Girouard
(Two Mountains), said tho amnant of'
foi
duty colleeted on Canadian teabece for '94
was $19,517. Three hundred and ninety
demand nine hundred and forty-six
pounds of tobacco WM snbjeoted to duty
in 1894.
BUDGET DEBATE.
Mr. Rider, continuing the. Midget de
bate, compared the nuMber of Govern
ment employes in 1878 with the number
in the Government service in 1894, with a.
view of showing that economy was not
practised by the present Administration
to the same extent as by the Reform Gov -
eminent.
Mr. Hyde:man reminded the House that
he was one of the representatives of a city
which was be home of the National Vol-
ley, and. a great manufacturing centre.
He had seen the benefits that had accrued.
from tho National Policy, not only to the
citizens of Hamilton, but to tho farmers
for twenty miles round, The House would
remember the hard Unice that prevailed
during the Mackenzie regime, when work-
shops were deserted and hundreds and
thousands of workingmen were unable to
find einnloyment. Row different had been.
the condition of things under the National
Policy. Industrial establishments sprung
into existence, capital was everywhere in-
vested, employment was given to aar
mechanics, and thousands of dollars were
paid. out in wages. He cited instances to
show how beneficial that policy had been.
to the city of Hamilton. The greater the
number of men employed in this country
the larger the home market for the farm-
ers. The farmers raised a large quantity
of perishable articles, which they could.
not ship out of this country,and there was
tho greater need, therefore, for a home
inarkot. He contended that the National
Policy had not enriched the manufacturer.
at the expense of the farmer; it had bene-
fitted both classes equally. A careful esti-
mate placed the value of the entire pro-
duct of Canadian farmers at $500,000,000,
Of which one-tenth was exported; • the:
balance was consmned at home, another
evidence that the home market was by all
odds the most important. What had the'
Liberals to offer in place of the present
policy/ They had declared for free trade. eseese
Oaneclians did not want a repeition of the
gloomy scenes of 1878, when their indus-
tries were paralysed and the young men
of the country had. to go elsewhere in '
search of a livelihood. The policy of keep-
ing this country for the Canadians was
much more likely to commend itself toq
rheir jtalgment. The protective polio*
wasione that had tended to the building Up
of Canada, and as long as it was adhered*
this country could not fail to flourish. f•
14.
Mr. Gibson said that after an experience
of 25 years in Canada the building tranc
was never worse. Men were eat .getting
al hour or two of work at the will ofithe
contractors. The hon. member for Lain-
ilton had taken a corisderahlo credit for
the Canadian postal sytem. Did he not
know that it was a branch of the United
Hngdom SOITIOe and that the United States;
had quite as much, to do with its esta,b-
lislunent as Canada had? The hon. gen-
tleman' had also asked what the Liberal
party offered farmers. They offered farm-
ers taxes for revenue only, economy in ad-
ministration, and no boadling. The Cur-
ran bridge matter was again reviewed. It
was by reason of such steals,.said the hon.
gentleman, that the Minister of Fintince
had to go to England to borrow money.
Mr. Rosamond thought many hon. gen-
tlemen opposite did not understand what
the N. P. was. The actual expense to con-
sumers under the policy of the Reform
Party from 1878 to 1878Was as great as or
greater than now, for while the duty was
171-2 per cent. ()nth° average, and was
now 25 or 80 per cent., twice as much
could now be purchased for a dollar as
then.
Mr. Davies, criticising some of the ob-
servations of the previous speaker, said.
the hon. gentleman had made the remark-
able admission that, notwithstanding the
fact that goods had fallen at least 50 per
cent. in value, to use his own figures, the
Government's tariff policy was so onerous
to the consumer as to compel him to pay
the same figure or equivalent to what he
did before, and he received no advantage
from the cheapening of goods throughout
the world. If that were true, said the
speaker, it was an acceptance of ono of the,
points urged from time to tiine by the Lib-
erals against tho National Policy. One
of the Main grounds of complaint against
the present tariff by those who would re-
form it was that, in additimi to the pay-,
anent of a larger amount lium wOs 210005-
sawy into the treasury, the people wore ob-
liged to pay to the manufactheor of home-
made goods an enormous sum that never
went into the treasury at all. Ho denied
having slat( d in any public utterances that
a tariff (or rovenue only meant the adop-
tion of a system of taxation similar to that.
which prevailed in England. He 'then,
took up the definition given by the Con-
troller of Casten s of the method of raising.
a revenue in England, and twitted the,
latter with displaying ignorance on the
subject. A large proportion of the taxes.
which tho hon. gentlemen had said went
into the Imperial exchequer were collected.
by Imperial officers and. distributed among'
the local authorities of Great Britain. The'
polity in the North-West Was anderaned.
That part of the country had not develop-
ed because of unnatural restrictions im-
posed on the trade and conameree of the
country. If it had not been for the un-
natural land laws enforced ageeinst the set-
tlers there would have been a half million.
people in the North-West. Tho Liberal
party eondenined the proteetive policy be-
cause it taxed the people $10,000,000 more
dirootly than under the Mackenzie Ad-
tnInistration. Itinaugurated a carnival
of extravagance, and enabled the. Governs
enent to fleece the people' by several mail
-
lions a year, The .National Policy pre-
vented the people getting the bouellt of
sheap goods produced aro' do