HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-5-3, Page 3"When 1 was a Ea 79
7
Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODSON,
Forest mit W. Va., "I had a bron
cliial trgteble o1 such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
Ordinary medicines, and advised
rile to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral..
did so, and one bottle cured pie.
or the last 'fifteen years, I have
'Used this preparation with good
effect whenever I take
A gad Colds
- and I know of numbers of people
who keep it in the house all the time.
not considering it safe to be With -
Out it."
"I have been rising Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with
the most satisfactory results, and can
cheerfully recommend it as being espe-
cially adapted to all pulmonary coni
plaints..1 have, for many years, made
•guimonary and other medicines a special
study, and I have come to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other meds-
Dines of the class."—C. -Davenport,
has
over, N. J.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. 3'. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act, saereto cure
CENTRAL
Drug Store
FANSOm'A BLOCK
A fall stook of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly 011
hand, Winans
Condition
Powd-
the hest
in the mark-
et and always
resh. Family reeip-
ees carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exete
H LUT
NERVE NERVE BEANS aro a now dis-
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and
BE., ANS Failing Manhood' restores rho
weakness of body or mind caused
ceessy over-work,
sof youtor This Remedy medyor ab-
solutely tures the most obstinate cases when all other
TaSATMENTS have failed oven to relieve. Sold by drug.
giati at $1per package, or six for $5, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES -MEDICINE
CO.. Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in—
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter,
111
CURES
001ISTIPATION
AND
Sidt HEADACHE.
h,.
s, rlsann,,
A Splendid p d Remedy..
Store »I think it my duty to make known the
greet benefit I received from D.13,13, I was
troubled with oonstipatlon and debility, and
u edthroe bottles of Burdock Blood Hitters
winch relieved me teem, suffering, X esteem thia
splendid eaneledy,a'bove all otliete and roomer
.b;, . mend i,t to ala suffering from oonatlpation,
MRS. 1L etre IiiR, Brantford, out.
ake El
•
The Ditke of Cambrid g a Commander -in.
m
g' , ander-inr
Chief of the :British army, attained his
seveety-fiitth birthday a few days ago.
ti
TLACCEIS
fE
FARINA'S APPLE ORCHARD,
EX D. W. nau i,1s, Tot eNd!o, oetT,
Apple trees will grow in a great variety
of evils, yet will give the best results when
grown in a well drained, oaloareous (limo)
Loam. A northern expoeure is preferable
to a southern one, and high ground to low
land
Tr.eem four years old from the bud or
graft bear traneplenting better than those
that are older; at five years after being set
in the orchard they will be better trees
than those that are much older when plant -
d, They will yield better flavored and
higher oolored fruit when planted well
apart, ordinarily forty feet each way is the
proper distance. Plenty of sunlight and.
free oiroulation of air, aro essential to the
healthy development of the foliage, in
which the procesaes of assimilation are
carried on; in addition the conditions are
not so favorable to the growth of the fun-
gus, /sleek/ad/ion cdendh•iticii n, which causes
the well.kuown apple scab.
PRUNING.
Every spring the orohaed should be .o
fully examined before the weather ha
Dome warm enough to start the sap,
the trees' pruned with a knife wher
needed to prevent the head from hem
too dense. If properly pruned it will r
ly be necessary to use any other instrum
the cutting off of large limbs should
averted by removing them when sm
When it is necessary to take die large li
the better plan is to cit away only a
of it -each spring, thereby lessening the
of the final out in its proportion to the
of the tennis, thus enabling the tree to
in less time.
• i APIETIES.
Thevarietiestobeplan ted for herne use
depend somewhatupon personal preferen
and much upon the conditions in which
planter is placed. It is advisable be
deciding upon the kinds, to examine
bearing orchards in the vicinity, and in
choice among those thab do well in sim
soil, exposure and temperature.
The following varieties are named ab
in the order of ripening: Yellow MTra
parent, Red Astrachan, Oldenburg, Ch
ango, Gravenstien, Ribston Pippin, BI
beim Pippin, Snow apple, fiompkin's,Kj
McIntosh, Tolman Sweet, Sutton Beau
Baldwin, Pewaukee, Northern Spy, Grim
Golden, Golden Russet, Roxbury Russ
A selection can be made from these adap
to a very oonsiderable part of the Provin
In planting for market, selection can
made with advantage from Oldenbu
Gravenstien, St. Lawerence, Ribston
pin, Wealthy, Blenheim Pippin, Tompk
Ring, Baldwin, Northern Spy, Gold
Russet, Ontario, Roxbury Russet, R.
Greening and Wesbfield, Seek-no-furth
When planting a commercial orchard
is important to avoid a multiplicity
varieties, and yet not to plant a very la
number of any of the following in a blo
by themselves, for the reason that they
self -sterile that is,' the pollen does n
fertilize its own blossoms : Gravenstie
Tompkin's Ring, Northern Spy, Red Ast
than, ` Roxbury Russet, Tolman Swee
these are self -sterile. The. Baldwin and
L Greening are self•fertile,.
Those' intending to plant an orchard
commercial purposes will do well to pia
with an eve to the British market. for oft
that will be our best market, and fruit th
will command a high price there will sell
any market. The following varieties wh
well grown, free from scab and all oth
imperfections, including worms, well gra
ed, lioneatly and neatly packed, will alwa
command a high price.
The Oldenburg, if pinked before it sho
any yellow and after it has put on its blui
color, ships well, if properly handled, an
arrives there in prime condition.' The ne
in season is the Gravenstein, and it con
mends the 'very highest price, next th
Saint Lawrence, and close upon it the Ri
ston Pippin, which when prime sells the
for over twenty shillings sterling per barr
The Blenheim Pippin rivals the Ribston i
price. These two varieties when prime wi
alwayt sell thereat high figures. Hithert
the Baldwin has been a profitable apple t
send to the British markeb, and sell well
especially when high colored. Yet it is ver
questionable whether it will maintain it
position, because of its Iack of high quality
The Rhode Inland Greening._ is gaining i
favor there bidding fair to outstrip th
Baldwin before long. Tompkin's Ring i
much esteemed and sella at high figures. Th
Northern Spy when well grown is also nuc
esteemed in its season.
SPRAYING.
The„ fungus that causes the apple.sca
h become so veryabundant and so widel
ffused, that it is important to eaten ergo bie
y and persistently in the use of the mos
tient means for preventing it from get
g in its injurious work. Unless this i
ne a large share' of many of our ver
uable apples will often be unfit`"fo
rket. The point to be aimed at in this
rfare is to kill the fungus spores
ore they have commenced to' grow. As
present advised the most efficient moans
doing this is to spray the trees in the
ing once, before the buds burst and again
t as they begin to unfold, and before rho
were open, with modified eau celeste ;
er the blossoms have fallen tospraythem
cewith Bordeaux mixture, to which Paris
en has been added in the proportion of
to 50 gallons of the mixture. If the
ather is dry, an interval of ten days to
weeks may intervene between the
ayings made before the blossoms appe
thbetweenose „I
i
one afte
r the
flowers have
en butif it is rainy it will be necessary
pray oftener, even to giving a spraying
ry week, making three with the eau
stet, and three with the Bordeaux mix -
e and Paris green,
edified eau celeste is made by dissolving
pounds of •oopper sulphate (blue stone,
vitriol). in hot water, say two gallons,.
not use an iron or zinc vessel.. A conven..
way will be to put the blue stone into
ater.tight barrel and pour the hob water
n it, and stir with a stiok occasionally
1 it is all dissolved. In another vessel, no
ter of what it is made; dissolve one
nd,',and a half of carbonate of soda
ninon Washing soda), in say a- gallon of
er, sold or hot as is moat 'convenient.
en both of these have become wholly
olved, pour the soda solution into the
l; containing, the solutioai of blue Vit.
When the chemi.eal action which will
ensue has ceased, pour into the barrel
quart of: ammonia of the strength of
, and stir the liquid. In a short tune
e will be a clear blue solution. Now
enough water to bring the whole up to
y -two gallons. If convenient to use
water it is pteforablo.
are-
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and
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Bordeaux mixture is made by dissolving.
sixounds of copper sal p""hate in say five
fgallons of hot water, Take four pounds of
resh caustic lime, adding water enough
to make a thin *bite -wash ; ' fasten a
pieces of coarse stoking, over tulle barrel
containing
the solution tion of blue•atouo, .and
attain the thin whitewash into it. When.
this`ls done add enough water to bring the.
whole up to forty gallons, The coat of
this will Doh exceed one and a half cents
per gallon. Itis neceeaary to add the liana
in order to prevent the capper sulphate
from injuring the foliage,
lit order to kill., the apple worms before
they have time to eat their way into the
apples it is necessary to add Paris green to
th
e worms. potion i s. h
T q proportion ort that ` s
p p ion i
advised is at the rate of one pound of
Paris green to two hundred gallons of water
This would require six and two-fifths
ounces of Paris green to be added to the
forty gallons of Bordeaux mixture. Six
otutees, however, will be f oundesto be safe
ficient. By thus combining the poisonous
Paris green with the copper sulphate, we
aro able to kill two birds with one stone;
to prevent the fungus from making the
apples scabby and the young worms of the
codling moth from spoiling the fruit.
In order to throw the spray upon the
trees it is neceasary to have a force pump
made for the purpose. This should be of
sufficient capacity to enable the operator to
work without severe fatigue, for at best it
is hard work. The cylinder should nob be
less than two and a half inches in diameter,
with a stroke of five inches in length. and
the handle long, It is also important that
the working parts should be of brass, or at
least brass lined, for the action of the ohetn-
icals soon corrodes the iron. When spray-
ing with the Bordeaux mixture, or with
Paris green, it is very important to beep
the liquid constanbly stirred so that the
lime and Poria green may not settle at the
bottom. One spraying pump is provided
with a small pipe, through which a contin-
uous stream is forced against the bottom of
the barrel by the pressure from the air
chamber, to keep the lime or Paris green,
or both when used together, well suspended
in the water. Whether' this result is
attained, satisfactorily, the writer is unable
to say, never ( having used or seen one in
operation,
The best nozzel is that known as the
Vermorel . nozzel. It is provided with a
spindle which can be thrust forward by
pressing the thumb upon a button to clear
the vent from obstruction, and which is
drawn back by a spring the instant the
thumb is removed. This nozzle produces
the finest vapor spray, and does not use up.
half as much liquid to cover agiven surface,
as obhcr nozzels. The spray can be thrown
with this nozzel a distance of fifteen feet,
not more ; but a solid stream oan be thrown
a distance of forty feet, when such a stream
is required, by unscrewing the Vermorel
attachment.
After using the pump in spraying, always
pump clear water through it and the hose
and nozzel ; else the lime will harden in
the working parts and cause great trouble.
SOME INJURIOUS INSECTS.
If the apple trees are infested with leaf -
easing worms, such as the canker worms,
Anisopteryx vernata and pometaria ; the
yellow.necked caterpillar, Details, ministia
the red -humped caterpillar, C;demasia con•.
cinna ; all such can be poisoned by spray-
ing
pray
ing the trees with Paris green in water in the
proportion of one pound of Paris green to
two hundred gallons of water. The tent
caterpillars, Ciisiocampce Americana, are
more easily destroyed by capturing them
when they are in their tent, where they are
sure to be in the earlymorning,atmid-day if
the sun shines bright, and at evening. The
fall. web -worm, Hypphantria textor, keeps
within its web until it has nearly attained
its full growth and therefore can be easily
captured at any time of" day. Sometimes
the forest tent caterpillar, "Clisiocampa
sylvatica, invades our orchards ; when it
does it usually cornea in countless numbers
and can be best destroyed by spraying with
Paris green.
In closing this paper the writer desires
to impress upon the farmers the importance,
nay, the absolute necessity of spraying
their apple orchards every spring. The
apple -scab and the codling worm have been
allowed to go unchecked so long that there
is not an orchard in the country that is not
suffering from the injuries inflicted by these.
pests. While we were ignorent of the
means of preventing these injuries there
was no help for it, but now there is no ex-
cuse for us if we allow this to continue.
It is not only that the apple -scab fungus
spoils the apples, but by its great injury to
the leaves weakens the trees, so- that the
fruit which escapes being scabby, does not
attain its full size. Nor is the codling worm
the only insect injurious' to the orchard
that the spraying kills. The tussock moth,
the ,yellow -necked and red -humped
caterpillars, the canker -worms, the leaf -
roller, the leaf -folder, the leaf-crumbier, the
very small but very ,,injurious eye -spotted
bud -moth, the Palmer -worm, and others
that might be named, are usually on hand
to add their quota of harm. If we are to
secure first-class prices for our apples, we
must grow first-class fruit,and there is noth•
ing more certain than the fact that we cannot
gather first-class fruit if we do not spray
our apple orchards every season.
MAY CLIMB OUT OF THE COFFIN.
An )tuventIon to Savo Prom IDeafix Peepte
Who Are Unfortanuate rnotia li to be
Burled Alive.
Mr. William Henry of the Waverely
Hotel, Niagara Falls, was in Toronto recent-
ly on business in connection with a patent
of an interesting yet gruesome nature. Be-
fore Mr. Henry explains his patent to
anyone he proceeds to read afew newspaper
clippings giving details of cases where
people have been•buried alive. This paeamble
finished, ho then produces a sketch to ex-
plain his patent, which is nothing more nor
lass than a contrivance for preventing
people from being buried alive. When the
coffin is placed in the grave .a box about
two feet square is placed above it, 'immedi-
ately above the head of the corpse. This
box extends from the coffin up to about a
foot above the ground. The coffin is thereby
connected with the atmosphere by means of
this contrivance, If the corpse hapl ens to
come to lite a slight motion of the arms re-
moves the lid at the top of the contrivance
and bhe supposed dead party is first enabled
to breathe, and as soon as he collects his
senses and gains strength he can climb up
and extricate himself,
What•Surgery Can Do.
The extentto which the human body can
be mutilated, without causing death is be-
yond what most people think, Of course,
the removal of the largest limb is a familiar
fact, but the successive removal of all the
limbs would in moot cases result in nothing
worse than inconvenience, In the same
way the internal organs may be extirpated,.
Phis is facilitated by their quality. One
kidney maybe
removed edand the other rwill
make up for the loss by doing double work,
One eye may be taken otit and the sight
remains practically unimpared. Large
portions of the brain maybe removed with
no injury to life or intellect., A portion of
the lutestines has been cutout and then
sewed together and their retinal cotton and
LOCAL LEGISLATURE.
Stirn11141'y .of the Week's Procee
ink's In the aLaeal blouse.
'I'TIE U. C. 0, BILL,
Mr„, Rose' bill respecting Upper Canada
College was referred back to committee for
the insertion of a provision respecting the
filling of any vacancies that might occur on
the Board of Trustees, The hill passed
through.
TIM IsIetssnease sa.
The Attorney -General moved the third
reading of his bill to erect Nipissing into a
provisional judieal district,
Mr. Meredith moved an 'amendment to
clause 12 of the bill, to provide that na-
leo, by the first day of June next, the
country seat had been already announced
by the I,ienteuant.Governor, the question
should be submitted to a vote of the people
of the .district.
Sir Oliver Mowat objected to the amend.
meat, saying it was in bhe pnblio interest.
,that he opposed it.
A division was taken and the amendment
was loston a vote of 49 to 29. The original
motion was concurred, in, and the bill pass-
ed its third reading.
POLICE MAGISTRATES,
Mr. Whitney asked how many salaried
police magistrates for towns with a less
population than 5,000 have been appointed
since let January, 1883. How many police
magistrates, without salary, have been ap-
pointed einee 1st January, 188$? How
neatly polies' magistrates for counties have
been appointed on the application of the.
County Councils ,since lsb January, 1883 ?
How many police magistrates, without
salary, have been appointed under section.
9, R.S,O., cap. 722
Sir Oliver Mowat replied that two salari-
ed police magistrates had been appointed for
suoh,towns since the 1st of January, 1883;
42 unsalaried police magistrates had been
appointed since that date : 4 police magis-
trates had been appointed for counties on
the application of County Councils, and
that 28 police magistrates had been appoint-
ed under section 9, Revised Statutes of
Ontario; the latter number did not include
several appointments under previous stat-
ute.
A MUSICOE:A LICENSE.
Mr, Ryerson asked was a license granted
to premises known as the Dorset house,
Dorset, Muskoka. Why wan it done against
the wishes of a majority of the ratepayers,
and why were subpoenas not served upon
Amos Turnbull and John White in connec•
tion with a breach of the License Act in which
they were stated to be material witnesses ?
Mr. Harcourt replied that no license had
been granted for the Dorset house, and
there was no evidence in the department
to show why subpoenas should be issued.
SMALL ESTATe.S.
Mr. Baxter asked whether it is the inten-
tion of the Government, duringthe present
session, to introduce any legislation to pro-
vide for the lessening of expenses in con-
nection with thesetblement of small estates
under wills of deceased persons.
Sir Oliver Mowat replied that the Legal
Committee were to report a bill with certain
provisions to diminish the expenses in the
direction named by the hon. gentleman.
A GODERICLI APPOINTMENT.
Mr. Whitney moved for a return'of copies
of all correspondence and communications
which have passed between the Municipal
Council of the town of Goderich, or any
officer or member thereof, or any ratepayer
of the said town, and any member or offi-
cer of the Government, with reference to
the appointment of a police magistrate for
the said town.
Sir Oliver Mowat, in answer, said that
only one petition end one letter, both ask-
ing for the appointment, had been received
by the Government. He knew of no coun-
ter petition.
LIQUOR LICENSE ACT.
Mr. Msrter moved for. a return of copies
of all papers, letters, statements, and docu-
ments in reference to the enforcement or
non -enforcement of the Liquor License Act
in the town -of Rat Portage for the years
1891, 1892, and 1893, and up to the present
tune of the year 1894.
The motion carried.
AT WORN..
The House then went into committee and
reported Mr. Balfour's bill to amend the
Street Railway Act (with slight amend-
ment) ; Mr. Wood's (Brant) bill to amend
the General Road Companies act; Mr.
Sharpe's bill to extend the Workman's Lien
for Wages Act; and Mr, Godwin's bill to
amend the High Schools Act (with amend-
ments).
When the second reading of Mr. Tait's
bill to limit the hours of work an Satur-
days was reached.
Mr. Tait asked that the bill be discharg-
ed. The bill, he said, had been printed for
distribution; deputations p had waited upon
and petitions had been revived by the Gov-
ernment in its favour, but he thought the
matter could be better dealt with at a
future time when the question had been
discussed from all sides,
TUE CANAL, SCREAM.
The House went into committee on the
eorgian Bay Ship Canal and Power Ague -
at Company's bill. It excited consider,
ole oppostion.
?eir.-Fraser was strongly oppossed to the
1. Ile said that from beginning b inn'
g ing to end
did not contain a word binding the cons
ny to carry out the proposed work. The
erence to the' five millions to be sent on
work in a certain time was, like the
0,000 to be forfeited if the above amount
s not spent, illusory. The greatest ob•
tion to the bill was the extraordinary
ropriation powers asked for. He yen»
ed to say that an immense oorporatdon
the city of Toronto would meet with a
rp rebuke if it should ask for the same
were. Even if there was a'necessity for
hip canal suggested, it was nob the On-
to but the Dominion House, from which
company should obtain ammeter,
r. Gibson (Hamilton) did, not propose
oe the bill murdered without entering
protest. The gentlemen opposed' to it
uld have attended the meeting of the
veto Bills Committee, where three days
been spent in discussing the bill, and
rod a protest there.
r, Moredith aggreed with the remarks
Mr. Framer. He was also stronglyo
d to it because of a rule of theHouse!ding than in order to entitle a bill of
kind to consideration, full notice
uId be given to every county
thio
oh the canal would pass. ugh.
r. Framer seemed determined to throw.
y safeguard around the municipalities
it would be affected should the bill pees.
aucoeeded in having various amend-
s passed without much trouble until he
cd iii amendment that no expropriation
ra should be exereised 10 any city,
Ge
bil
it
a
ref
the
$50
wa
jec
exp
tur
like
she.
pow
as
tar'
the
to a
his
sho
Pri
had
elite
of
pose
prov
this
sho
whim
ever
*hie
'vent
MeV
function have not been interfered with, Powe
Children Cr' for Pitcher's Castor*
town, village, or township without the c04,`
emit of the munielpality,
Mr. Clarke (Toronto) moved an amend.
merit to the et)'ect that as regards the city
of Toronto the plans of the proposed wont'
be filed in the proper department,
This carried, and the bill was then re..
ported with amendments,
Mr. Gibson'e bill to incorporate the
Hamilton Radial Electric railway passed
through committee. and was reported with
slight amendments, There was no opposi
tion to it,
THIRD READINGS,
The folio wing bills were read a third
time :—.
To consolidate certain debts of the town
of Barrie --Mr. Paton.
Respecting the town of Peterborough—
Mr. Stratton,
Mr, Gibson moved his bill' to secure the
prompt punishment of persons guilty of
personation at elections for the Legislative
Assembly back to Committee of the Whole,
in order to :insert an amendment that the
following be added to the 12bh section of
the bill (section 186 of the Ontario Elect
ion Act of 1892) "And in addition to the
penalty of $200, shall be liable to imprison-
ment for any period not less than six days
or more than six months,P
The amendment carried.
Sir Oliver Mowat moved his bill respect-
ing the call of solicitors to the bar back to
Committee of the Whole, for the insertion
of au amendment which would provide
equal facilities for barristers to become
attorneys. He said he had received many
letters requesting that this be done.
The amendment was carried,
These bills were also read a third time:—
To amend the General Road Companies'
Aet-Mr. Wood (Brant).
To extend the operations of the Wood-
man's Lien for Wages Act --Mr. Sharpe.
To incorporate the Hamilton Radial
Eleotrie Railway Company—Mr. Awrey.
FREE LIBRARIES.
Mr. Wood (Brant) moved for a return
setting forth the cities, towns, and incor-
porated villages in Ontairo in which free
libraries and mechanics' inatitutea have
been established. Showing, as well, the
unincorporated villages in which mechanics,
intitutes or reading rooms have been estab-
lished, and showing the electoral districts
in which farmers' institutes have not been
established.
The motion was carried.
A REGISTRAR'S'FEEB,
Mr. Barr (Dufferin) moved for a detailed
statement, for the years 1390 and 1891, of
the fees and emoluments of the registrar of
deeds for the County of Dufferin in connec-
tion with his office, with the dates and
amounts of rebates for each year paid to the
county.
The motion carried.
MR. CONMEE's BILL:
Mr. Conmee moved the second reading of
his bill to amend the Separate School Act.'
After outlining the proposed legislation of
the bill, which, he said, took nothing from
the Separate school supporters to which
they were entitled under the British North
America Act, he charged the leader of the
Opposition with inconsietency on the ques-
tion, Continuing he referred in strong
terms to the nlcCarthy movement. He
defended the character of the Catholic popu-
lation saying that they were not inen who
would rehnquish their patriotism at the
bidding of any Church or sect. They were
good and loyal citizens.
Mr. Fraser said if the question of the
ballot in the election of Separate school
trustees was before the House for the first
time alongside with the question as to
whether or not the province should have a
Separate school system, and if the Legisla-
ture was deciding upon the details of that.
system, then, personally,' he would -have no
objection to the Ballot. But the ciroum-
stances which had surrounded the question
of the ballot from the start could nob be
disassociated from the question. Without
wishing to make any offensive remarks, he
ventured to say that if the circumstances
were changed, and a Roman Catholic major-
ity was determined to deal with a Protes-
tant minority in the way the Protestant
majority seemed determined to adopt, then
the Protestants would be found as
strongly opposed to such a measure as are
their Catholic brethren.
At this point. Mr. Fraser said that he
was afraid he could not continue, as he was
too unwell.
Mr. Meredith suggested that the House
rise, and that the hon. gentleman go on
with his speech in the evening. -
This was agreed to.
RESPECTING ExEOUTIONS.
M•r. White's bill to amend the Act re.
speoting Executions passed its second
reading.
'VARSITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr. Rossmoved the ratification of an
order-in-Cooncil directing the payment of
$40,000 from the premanent fund of the
University of Toronto for the equipment of
various departments, $20,000 being for the
equipment of the chemical laboratory,
$8,000 for the completion of the gymnasium
building, and $I2,000 for glass and iron
cases for the museum.
The motion was carried.
A BONUS FOR IRON.
Mr. Hardy moved that his resolution for
the granting of $125,000 as a bonus on iron'
ores mined and smelted during the next
five years be taken into consideration to-
morrow.
Thinw as agreed to
REDUCTIONS Ix TEES.
Mr. Ross moved the second reading of
his bill respecting tho fees of certain public
officers.
The hill passed its second reading.
hIANIi000 SUFFRAGE.
Mr. Ross moved the second reading of
hie bill respecting the registration of man-
hood suffrage voters in certain cities.
The bill passed its second reading,
Hard Times in Lapland.
The existing distress In Swedish Lap-
land, caused by the heavy snows of las
winter, fa desoribed as being exceedingly
severe. Generally the reindeer easily finds.
nourishment beneath the snow, but this
winter that has been impossible. Tho snow
was so deep and hard that the animals
could not pierce it. On the Finland side
there was plenty of food for them, And they
went by thousands sorosa the frontier,
where they were confiscated" by Vinland.
eat; res are th
These creatures the whole ri
h che
soft
is
+ra
Laplanders, who are stated to be now quite
beggared.
Professor of Chemistry—" Gentlemen, ,I
hold in my bend aphial of aoda. What
chem{oal shall I combine with it to produce
a valuable
a
rtiale
of a
o
mi
oroe
7 G
ao
ds
bY(vnkl} rI3Yu
SUNLIG
£!C'
s
sale that it is
The hest value for
the Co
of any soap in the market. ' •
Millions of women throughout the
world can vouch for this, as it
is theywho have proved its p e •
value. It brings them less
labor, greater comfort.
C
The Banc of billions of Lives
IT CAUS
0...,: ;9
Blois Headache is a malady which
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tone to the whole body, and thereby
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It gives relief in one day and"'
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Mrs. Isabella S. Graham, of
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Dr. Faris of Bloomington, - Indhanae
g
spoke so highly of South American
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others, and now 1 sleep soundly, feel
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Mtg. 3, H. Prouty, of La Gxange,
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well worsen." -
C. LUTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
:Da. 11I0DAIR1,xID, Agent, H'ensal't.
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CPS. Se'� . 0 `5� �5� ��
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If the addeeaa is net /43, 00013,0 0.) tallatt, they ae. Sip