HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-1-24, Page 3MS. J. H. IIORSNYDER, 152PaOifie
Santa Cruz, Cal., writee:
a girl at school, in Reading,
A 4
OhiOi1 had a severe attaek of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared. I should be pernianently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayer's Hair
'Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began. to Grow,
end I now have as fine a head Of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
"After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. rased tivo ljottles of
-
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and ow my hair is over a yard long
and, very full and heayy. I have recom-
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect."—Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1460 Regina at., Harrisburg, Pa.
"1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
several years and alwaya obtained satis-
factory results. I know it is the best
preparation for the hair that is made."
--O. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.0. Ayer & 0o.,Lowell, Mos&
THEEXET,Eit TIMES.
Ispablisned everyThuraday mornna
TI MES STEAM PRIIITING HOUSE
hiain-streetmearly opposite Fittoa's Jewelery
btu e,Exeter,Ont.,by Sohn White dc Sons,Pro.
prietors.
RATES 01, ADVERTISING
FirstInsertiOn,perline 10 cents
ch su boo q u ea sertion ,per line 3 c eats,
To insure inaertiou, advertisements should
• sentin notl s.ter than Wednesday inoraing
0th108 PRINTING- DEP allTAIE NT is one
'Atha largest and beetequipped in the Chanty
efiluromall work entrusted to as willreestve
nor promp t a ttentio
Deesions Regarding - News-
papers.
alA yperson who. takes a paper regularly from
,Alrepost-ofilce, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
isresponsible for payment.'
2 lf a person orders his paper discontinued
hemust pay all arrears or the publisher may
o ntinue to send it until the payment is made,
nd then collect the whole amount, whether
e paper is takenfrom the office or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, the suib may bo
nstituted in the place where the paper is pub
Ished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of flutes away.
4 The courts have decided that refusiug. to
ak newspapers or periodicals from the in s'a
ale, or reinoviag aad hawing them ituatliel
teprima Mote evidea,i) of intentiona.1 fraud.
MERV NERVE DEAN a are a noir
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervoua Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEA.NS ,F,Doisiinnts.Moartdyi ;or restores
.L usedhe
by over -work, or the errors ore'.
ceases of youth. This Remedy alia.
golutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
ramaTatenals have failed even to relieve. Zola by drug-
gists at 51 per package, or six for 55, or sent by mail oa
receipt of price by addressing THE :FAMES Blanton/1F
DO., Toronto, Ont. Write for camphiet. Soidin—
Sold at Brownina's Drug Store, Exeter,
BilEAD-MAKER1 '-'" 'Co
'E'l.igh.filiVW
HEM FAILS TO GNI SATilifilOTIOh
waltz alitU-10 "r ALL 1E.12 totpaZ
YoliNeed !
—Emulsion.
•
CureThatCough,
Heal Your Lungs,
Putriesh onYo ur Bones
Prevent Consumption.
Velvet Costume Muff.
d •
Fr
elect
in th
trem
The
maple 1
arrest .,;
Officers. ,
Janiesil costume muff is of black velvet,
tuts bee% ruffle et the mides faced with whits;
Iftsr Nor 0
A blaek bird with spread wings le
ion electid
a the front maid a drapery of white
The 11P Poronto Ladies' Journal.
tbat the
to pasa a 0,,0 .
Was no Politician.
or the
T , '4' -
. h 3
e id you flee all those dreadful charges
New Bantpere make against you ?" said the
lodge anian's wife'.
amen aaa,4dirl," Was the reply: " Whitt am I
Lad i to do about it ?'>
the pro h," she ansvvered, almost sobbing;
them ft, d make that, horeld editer peoee every
amine ti )f them, so I Would,"
A „A,Prove 'em, Great guns f Thags exaotly
szgt 1:,,r ,, atkiou, to keep him frona doing if
Of pieill I
toreipt
Household.
liew.Way of Washing.
"1 hoWe found," said one of aloes modern
houselreepere whose ideas would horrify her
maternal ancestors if they could but hear
them, "that elbow grease, when applied to
laundry 'Werk, 10 not the much -to -be -praised
thing that I have always been brought up to
believe it was, and that in lame eases it a a
detriment to successful and careful washing.
"By dint of many experiments I have die
-
covered that a3sznall table or a flat board
and a Boit, small scrubbing bruelh will
work wonders. I can take an ordinary
garment with collar and sleeves badly
soiled and cleanse it by this process in one.
third of the time and with infiaitely less
ho.rd work than the a:veritge laundress. I
make is mixture of soap and kerosene oil
and let it stand over night, or prepare it
and keep it in a stopped jug or bottle.
With a soft brush rub OA collar and cuffs
and all the soiled places, then 11/4)11 the gar -
meat up for a few minutes while others are
being done. When all are prepared, begin
with the.first and rime and brush the
surface with hot soap -suds. In nine cases
case a out of ten the garment will deed no
further rubbing. I do not approve of
clothes being Merely scalded. They need
not be boiled for any length of time,
but should have about one to three minutes
in actually boiling suds. This dissolves
any gummy substance that may not rub
out of the fibres, and makes the clothes
more elean and certainly more healthful.
Clothes soaked over night in warm suds
Imade with soap and kerosene mixture will
wash easier and look better, to say nothing
of wearing much longer, than those laun-
dered in the ordinary way,"
Points on the Toilet.
Never cut the nails—file them.
Keep the cuticle loose from nails to pre-
vent hang nails.
File the nails in shape of the half moon at
the base.
Rubbing nails briskly on palm of hand
after washing them will polish almost as
well as a chamois.
Keep the nails scrupulously neat.
Never use cosmetics.
After bathing face in hot water, rub well
with corn meal, then wipe with a soft
towel.
Tincture of benzoin in the water 'wil
keepjace and hands white and smooth.
Do not eat greasy meat. 'Don't eat much'
meat anyway.
Take plenty of exercise in the open air.
-Walk and skate in winter.- Ride horseback,
swim, walk, and drive in summer. Exer-
cise is the secret of a good complexion Lind
a. healthy mind and body.
An excellent cream for the hands may be
made by mixing together an ounce of sper-
maceti, half an ounce of Pure white wax,
and a quarter of a pound of pure almond
oil. Melt th'etn together in a glazed earthen-
ware jar over a gentle heat and add half an
ounce of glycerine and six ounces of rose-
water. Stir them together with a silver
spoon until nearly cold.
Try a piece of lemon instead of soap for
removing dirt from the hands. This is
particularly good for hands with chap in
winter.
Acid phosphate will remove ink stains
from the handa.
Sage tea or oatmeal gruel,sweetened with
honey, is good for chapped hands or any
kind of roughness. a
STOCK 00LLARS.
Every Woman Should Own. Three or Four
of These Accessories.
The stock collar of ribbon or velvet is so
easy to make,and gives such a dressy finish
to a plain costume that fenninity is reveling
in it. It is said that one young lady has
several dozens of these dainty trifles. To
make them, a length of ribbon eufficient
to go twice around the throat is. required
then there must be an allowance for the
necessary bows, or, if one fancies, two
inches may be left on each end of the rib-
bon, and this is turned in and. shirred, the
thread being firmly fastened. A couple of
hooks and eyes are put on the under side
of the ends, and when the ribbon has been
passed twice around the throat, it exactly
meets in the back. The little shirrings like
butterfly wings press together when the
stock is fastened, and are usually at the
back of the neck. If ono fancies; they may
be arranged so as.to have a bow on each
side of the front. Bias velvet Works to
excellent advantage in the simple strip,but
is quite likely to be more satisfactory if
made up over a bit of crinoline. or founda-
tion of some sort. A strip of muslin or
ordinary waist lining makes a good founda-
tion, and the hooks andaiyes are put on the
ends of this,
The Cheese , Course.
Vacareni and Cheese.—Have a large
saucepan of boiling water in which drop
lb. of macaroni. Keep the water boiling
until the macaroni is quite tender; draM,
mad dash some cold water over it. Have
ready six ounces of grated cheese—Parmes-
an if you can get it. Place a layer of mac-
aroni in a deep dish, season slightly with
salt and pepper and a sprinkling of cheese,
continue until materialare used, reserving
some of the cheese for the top layer. Cover
the top with very fine bread crumbs. Warm,
without oiling, a large tablespoonful of
butter and pour evenly over the top.
Brown the top with a hot shovel held over.
Never broWn in the oven as the butter
would oil and eo impart a disagreeable
flavor to tho dish. In bdilitig the macaroni,
let it be perfeotly tender but firm, no part
beginning to melt, and the form entirely
preserved.
Cheese Otnelet.-43eat up three egga,.
With pepper and salt to suit palate, and a
tablespoonful Of grated eheefie. The cheese
should be of good quality and freithly grat-
ed. Place A tablespoonful of butter in a
smooth, delicately cleat' pan, as soon as it
has melted, peer it the eggs. Break it
gently in several placee with a fork, to
allow it to OA. When the omelet has
"set," onto stirring and ishake the pan
gently, then double ever, turn onto a hot
*atter and aatvo inunediateiy.
11114 BZ.41131t, TIN4S•
Cheese Rainelrius---Take twu ounces of
bread crumbs, pour over them one gill of
boiling milk, cover and allow to gook for
15 miatites. Beat up ernoothly mad add
two ounces of better, four ounces of rich
cheese (gated), ealt, pepper end dry mustard
to suit the taste,aud, the yolka of two egge.
Beat up thoroughly and add the whites of
the eggs beaten to a eta froth. Butter
small casesapour in the mixture and brown
in a hot oven. Serve very hot and quielt--
Cheese Straws.—Place in a bowl ab of
flotir, into this rub fear ounces of butter.
Beat one egg with a gill of milk, pour into
the our and add six ounces of cheeae
(grated), half a salt spoon of salt and half
as much cayenne pepper. ,Mix well, rol
out to the thickness of about one-foarth an
iaoh. Cut into strips, lay upon greased
pans and bake in a quick even to a delicate
brown.
Cayenne Cheese.—These will gratify the
palate of thosewho enjoy hot spicy foods.
They are very simply made. Rub into a
pound of flour a quarter of a pound of but-
ter, and half a pound ef steong grated
cheese.. Add salt according to age and
strength of cheese, and a half teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper. Moisten with sufficient
water to make a paste, roll eat, and out
into strips about four inches long and half
as wide. Bake in a quick oven for ton or
fifteen minutes and serve very hot.
Cheese Sandwiehes.--Take the yoke of
one hard boiled egg, rub it smooth, add one
tablespoonful of melted be tter, lb of
grated oheese, salt and cayenne pepper and
dry mustard to taste. Mix well and mois-
ten with a tablespoonful of water, which
will make it of proper consistency. Spread
over thinly sliced bread.
Croutons.—These are delicious when
fresh and crisp, served with aheese and
creases or Salads. Cut some stale bread
intcadioe about an inch square. Place over
the fire half a cup of milk with a large
tablespoonful of butter. Allow it to be.
come very hot.. Place tbe dice of bread in
an agate ware dripping pan, and drop from a
spoon just enough ot the milk and butter
to inoisten each piece of bread. Place in a
moderate oven for about 20 minutes, until
each piece is crisp and brown. They should
be made about an hour before wanted, as
they are better when freshly made.
MAY GET RID 0.F THE PEST.
. .
Australians Considering the Marketable
Vane or Warming Rabbits.
The time seems rapidly. approaching
when the rabbit of Australia will cease to
be regarded as a nuisance, days the Mel-
bourne Leader. What can be done with
the rabbit as a marketable commodity in
the way of preserving the meat in tins and
utilizing the skin has been proved, and a
Sydney firm is reported au having dispatch-
ed an agent to London whose mission is to
extend a trade in exporting • rabbits as
frozen meat. He is to do his best to push
markets for the millions of superfluous
game of the colony of New South Wales
now being treated as vermin, and on the
extermination of which large amounts of
money are annually expended. Hares and
rabbits are to be the first consideration,
and other game, such as wallaby, the
choice parts of the kangaroo, wild birds,
eta., will follow. According to the mana-
ger of the company, a great part of the
proposed export of rabbits will go to the
northern parts of England, the people in
those districts having already favored the
trade. Last year the company exported
between 6,000 and 7,000 rabbits and about
10,000 hares. It is expected that the
consigtunents of frozen rabbits will reach
annually not less then.250,000. Up to the
present the rabbits have been forwarded in
bags' but for the future it is intended to
packthem in battened oases, fifty rabbits
in a case. Instructions will be issued to
those who enter into the business of pro.
miring the animals how they are to be
killed. No shot rabbits will be taken.
they must be dispatched in such a manner
that no blood is allowed to get on their
skins, and so interfere with the process of
freezing. The railway commissioners are
offering every facility for the development
of the trade, which is likely to benefit the
colony in more ways than one. In all there
is a hint to Victoria as to how a little of the
government money now wastefully expend-
ed in poisoning might be judiciously used
in the direction ot subsidiee toward making
the'rabhits a sourceof profit.
PYRAMIDS
Formed of Thousands of Missing, Fen -
onions Serpents.
A German traveler and naturalist de-
scribes a spectacle he once witnessed in the
savannahs of Izacubo, in Guiana, which he
well characterizes as "the most wonderful
and terrible" the/Icon be seen. "We were
10 men oii horseback, two of whom took the
lead, in order to sound the passages, while
I preferred to skirt the great forests. One
of the blacks who formed the vanguard
returned full gallop and called to mo:
" 'Here, sir, come and see serpents in a
pile 1' He pointed out something elevated
in the middle of the savannah, which ap-
peared like a bundle of arms. One of my
company then said This is certainly one
of those assemblages of serpents which
heap themselves on each -other after a
violent tempest. I have heard of these,but
have never seen any ; let us proceed
cautiously, and not go too near.' When
we were within 20 paces.of it, the terror of
our horses prevented our nearer approaoh,
to which, however, none of 118 were inclin-
ed. Suddenly the pyramidal mass became
,agitated, horrible hissings issued from it,
thousands of serpents rolled spirally on
each other,shot forth out of the circle their
hideous heads, presenting theirenvenomed
darts and fiery eyes to us.
"1 own I ' was one of the first to draw
back ; but when I saw that this formidable
phalanx reraained at its post, mid appeared
to be moie disposed to defend itself than
to attack usa I rode round it in order to
view its order of battle, facing the enemy,
on every side 1 then , sought* What could
be the desiga of Oita numeroua aseemblage,
and 1 eoneldded that this species of serpent
dreaded some terrible enemy, which might
be the great serpent, or the caynian, and
that they rotated thennielveft aftee heving
seen their eftemysin melee to resist or attack
hi in in a mem"
alldren Cry for Pt/elides Gas/m.14
AGRICULTURAL.
HoW Farmers Cart Praetioe Subirri-
tion.
Wfunevet irrigation is necessary to the
produotion of a crop, it Will be found of
great advantage, at the time of seediagy
to make ditches and furrows at short na-
tervals, and thou to so check the water ha
these ditches that it may stand in small
bodies at a level above the general surface of
the ground. to be iraigatedi If the water is
held constantly in theso. emall reservoirs
during the growing amnion, it will not be
necessary to flood the ground so often, and
if the soil 1 sufficiently porous, it may be
possible to give the crop all the moisture it
needs without surface application. Wher-
ever this plan is praoticable, it has been
found to be of the greatest advantage, as
the ground is kept mellow and friable while
Heeded land becomes so hardened that
Planta make but little growth ha it.
DIAGRAM OT SIIDIREIGATED FIELD.
If afield has a steep sidelaill slope, it is
bast to bring the water into it by a supply
ditch on the highest part, as shown at a in
the sketch,ami conduct it by a series of dame
Or drops b, b b b b, to the lowest part oZ
the field. Then run ditches c c from above
each drop nearly along a contour or equal
level line of the field, dyking these ditches
up to keep the water from accidental high
places. These ditches should be permanent.
They should be near together at the top of
the field, the intervala widening as they
near the lower edge, as the seepage from
the upper ditches will necessarily make the
ground more and more moist toward the
lower edge of the field. The field should
be made as long as possible along the course
of these ditches, and the ditches should be
made as near parallel as the ground will
permit, so as to obtain as large and regular
an area between ditches as possible.
Whenever it is necessary to flood grow-
ing crops an opening can be made in these
permanent ditches at points where the
grade line of the ditch intersects a ilight
knoll. This will prevent washing of dykes
and the conbequent digging up of Crops to
repair these breaks. From these openings
the water should be conducted in zig-zag
courses, in furrows prepared at the time of.
seeding, thus preventing washing, and
keeping the water as much as possible away
from the crowns of plants until it soaks
into the soil. A headgate d should be
placed at the source of each of these field
laterals, and then it it is possible for the
farmer to so regulate the supply in each
part of the field that a sufficient supply
may be at the roots of every plant, and
very little or no water going to waste at
the ends of the field laterals. By this
method a comparatively small quantity of
water can be made to supply a large area.
The system is simple, and can be applied
in many sections not equipped with regular
irrigating works. A modification of it can
even be adopted in the central or eastern
states.
When the Ground Is Frozen.
There are good reasons for doing as much
hauling as possible about the farm during
the winter. There is time for the work at
this season and it is always good policy to
do during the winter all the work that can
be done to as good advantage as in the
spring. At the best work will orowd in
the spring. Then if the hauling is done
over the fields while the ground is frozen,
clods and ruts will not be made, as will be
if the hauling ia done when the ground is
wet and soft. Clods are always to Le
avoided and ruts are prone to degelop into
gullies. Yet another reason is that larger
loads can be hauled while the ground is
frozen solid than when the frost is out and
the tires sink into spongy, sticky ground
as they do in the spring.
Another reason is that the exercise given
the horses during the winter is needed by
them to keep them in good health and to
keep their muscles from losing hardness
and strength. If the horses are allowed to
be idle during the winter, the sudden vio-
lent change to hard work in the spring is
too severe ; neither their muscles nor their
digestive organs are equal to the demands
made upon them, and the animals are worn
down at the very beginning. This is not
the caae when the animals are put to some
work during the winter.
Yet another reason for doing during the
winter what hauling about the farra that
can be done is that generally it can be done
on a sled. Inasmuch as the box of the sled
is lower down than is the box of the wagon,
a load can be put on or to, k en off the sled
more easily than the wagon. Using the sled
saves labot. The saving is quite an item,
especially in the hauling of heavy posts or
timbers. And, in fact, ta man may be able
to load -on a sled, logs, stones, stumps,
that he could not load on a wagon.
Very likely posts and rails for fencing
can be haute' in place ready to be used in
spring. An old fence, that is to be replaced
or repaired, can be torn down, and the stuff
not to be used in the new fence be hauled
away. Logs, stumps, stones and other
rubbish can be cleared off the land, Gravel
can be hauled from the bauk and be placed
where it will be needed for drives and
walks in the spring. Certainly one, should
get near the wood house a Supply of wood
suffieient not only for the vvinter, but for
next spring end summer. When one can
work in the fields he should not be coin,
polled to haul and cut stove wood. Gullies
and hollowa can be filled now. It will not
be hard to find hauling to do, and it should
be done,
Care of the &Ater Herd.
Close attention ehmtld be given to feed,
ing, writeit correspondent. So far as
possible this ahould be done by one mau
who shall intelligently study the capacity
of each individual hi the herd. Cows
should be fed up to near their full capacity.
It a a poor ecoaomy to allow a dairy etew,
capable of triakiiig two pounds ot more
of butter per dey, to yield cilly it pound or
a pound and a half as it is to feed a fatten.
ing pig only half ar two thirds the food it
oan assimilate. Feed dairy owe up to
nearly their full capacity except, for tWo
menthe before calving. Deal be afraid of
inlaying them. I have itt my herd several
cows in their "'teens," who have been so
fed for a dozen years or more withent in.
jury, These arenow healthy, hearty cows,
paying their way as milk producere,regular
breeders, dropping calves every year, and
because of the attested records of the xlarns
giving every calf an additional value. Feed
as large a variety of food as possible. The
dairy cow loves a liberal bill of fare. If
posaible, feed ensilage, if not, in ite place
hay should be out and moistened and the
grain ration be thoroughly mixed there-
with. Grain mixed with ensilage or mois-
tioned hay is of more value than fed dry,
and withal is much safer, and can be fed in
larger quantities.
At the peesent time a fairly wens
balanced, economical ration of twelve
pounds may be compounded from six
pounds of coarse wheat bran, four pounds
oream gluten meal, two pounds of rye and
oat provender. This mixed with twenty-
five or forty pounds of corn ensilage should
be supplemented by eix to ten pounds of
fine out clover hay,pea.s and oats, early cut
English grasses of Hungarian, as large a
variety as possible. Only two rations
should be fed daily. It is a mistake to feed
three or four times a day, Feed the dairy
herd in the early morning all they will eat;
water, litter freely, and the sweet tem-
pered Jerseys will lay themselves down and
dhew the cud of peace and contentment
during all the hours of the day,and neither
care -takers nor chance vtaitlars will disturb
their peaceful rest.
Barns need not necessarily be expensive,
but should be wen ventilated and made
warm. Pine boards used for lining and
battening are cheaper then grain in the
manger. Stables should be cleaned at least
twice daily, and dust down with gypsum
or some other like disinfectant. Beth cows
and young stock should be web bedded
with cub straw, meadow hay, or other cheap
roughage. The curry -comb and brush
should be used freely; the dairy cow or
heifer ahould be as carefully groomed as
the favorite horse or colt; it pays even
better. Udders should be wiped clean with
a dry cloth before milking, for in a dairy
barn cleanliness is of almost equal impor-
tance with godliness. The law of kindness
ntuet always prevail. The hired man who
strikes oa kicks a ,dairy cow should be
promptly kicked from the barn. A man
who allow a himself to strike eadairy cow
will, under sufficient provocation, strike
his own wife ; no gentleman will do
either.
The builder up of a dairy herd should
aim high, and always strike for the best.
He must not be satisfied with a herd
averaging 300 to 350 pounds of butter per
cow yearly; 400 Or 450 is not enough;
nothing less than an average annual pro-
duction of 500 pounds should satisfy an
enthusiastic breeder and builder up of
a Jersey dairy heial.—E. S. Henry.
PHILOSOPHY OF SKATING.
The Real Hygienics of the Winter Sport
Explained.
Considerable time and ingenuity have
been expended this year in the effort to
produce a form of skate which will com
line lightness and convenience of arrange-
ment with great speed. The scientific
principle involved in this work is far more
complex than is generally supposed, and
makes a very interesting study. Speed in
skating is, of course, attained by the proper
application of every particle of motive
power.
When the skater strikes out with hiti
foot he does not, however, as is generally
supposed, obtain momentum from the broad-
side pressure of the skate on the ice. The
momentum is gained by a gradual and
tapering pressure which commences at the
head of the skate, since it is here that the
freshest and strongest force is applied. It
will be aeen that the momentum is increas-
ed, therefore, by the .pressure exerted
steadily and firmly outward from the heel
of the skate to the extreme toe.
The proper way to attain great speed is
to strike out each foot as close to the other
as possible, to continue the stroke up to
the toe, and when once the extreme motive
power is passed to get the other foot in
position as quickly as possible. The prime
factors in producing speed, it will be seen,
are the full pressure on the ice and the
rapid movement of the legs. Working upon
this theory, a long, heavY'skate has been
manufactured, with a blade which extends
several inches beyond the foot -hold.
OCEAN FLYERS.
Preposition to Build Larger Steamers for
the Atlantic Servide—to Maize lire
Passage in Three and a Half Days.
A despatch from Liverpool say sa Mr.
Glynn, chairman of the Works Committee
of the Mersey Dock Board, has caused a
stir among shipping men by mentioning
plans to accommodate vessels 1,000 feet long
and capable of steaming from Sandy Hook
to Daunt's Rock in three and a half days.
Several shipowners replied that the paying
limit had been reached in the•Lucania and
Campania, and no larger boats would be
built, Mr. Glynn's answer was:—
" The Dock Beard has mooted the
schemes of which I spoke last week, but they
are not sufficiently defined as yet for pub-
lication. The talk about the paying limit,as
exemplified by the flampabiaand Lucarlia, is
ridiculous. Twenty years ago the boats
employed in the Atlantic trade were 220
feet long. Now they are 600, although
there is less room for passengers proper,
tionally in the Campatia than id one of the
old boat, owing to the demands of the
new machinery. Shipoymers are the woret
peoplein the world to give opinions on the
financial aspect of the plan. They do not
wish to build larger boats because they
wish to make as much money as possible.
That isnot the point, however. The need
of transatlantic bissines lvill (Iodide the
question. I cannot tell you the details of
out Plan now."
Ofte of the new arrangements will
provide for a new leading stage opposite
the Waterloo, Trafalgar, and Viotoria
dooks. This stage Will be used for °mot-
wiee and Channels vessels, while the exiat-
int; stage will be left dear for the linen,
Which Will wattle alongside it and discharge
their passengers. The deep.water docks at
the north end are neariug completion rap,
idly. The cost of thee docks will be ahont
,0 ,000.
A LONDON' PROUST.
'The itrItiela lileatftEaters Turning Their
Attetattlaila o eassinItt roe Their Suppli
or Meat
If American shippers of beef are not
Sareful they will arouse opposition in Eng.
land which will be ruinous to their trade.
They have not a strong enough hold in
Great Britain, to warrant them in withhold.
ing any oonoession they have hitherto made
to those who deal with thorn, and if they
persist in refusing to allow a pound in the
quarter for shrinkage in transit end Waste
in cutting up, they may and that their
English customers Can do with much leas
American beef than they have been taking.
American shippers heve already provoked
protest on this point and are suspected of
a design to control
THE LONDON MEAT ittAREET.
However' this may be, the catta section of
the London Chamber of Commerce has con. -
adored it neceesary to meet and voice its
diaapproval of American skippers' methods
In view of the feet that .A.dierican cattle
are almost entirely exoluded from the con-
tinent, it is very shortsighted on the part
of Americau shippers to hazard a quarrel
with the English, who are their best (me-
tomer& The British market is free, but
the British dealer looks for the best treat-
ment at the hands of those with whom he
does business and he will insist upon get-
ting 15. Complaisant in moat things, he is
quick to resent any attempt to overreach
him, and in this instance, if carried to
demonstration, it will be found that it will
be the Americans who will suffer.
Recent ocourrencee on the continent of
Europe and this laet attempt of American
beef shippers to impose upon the British,
have had the efiegt of turning attention to
Canada as a source of
THE MEAT SUPPLY.
Sir Albert Rollitt, M.P., President of the
British Associated Chambers, speakingat
She meeting of the London Chamber of
Commerce referred to, declared that the
utmost effort must be put forth in Great
Britaia to increase supplies , of meat from
Canada and the other colonies. The Cana-
dian cattle trade has suffered much through
the opposition ot an interested element in
England strong enough to secure the exclu-
sion of cattle from this country ma the plea
that Canadian animals are diseased, but
public demand will soon conetrain the
British authoritiesto relax their unwae-
rentable opposition and allow a trade,
which should not have been stopped, to
preceed untrammelled to the benefit of all
concerned. The ranching country in the
North-west Territories can produce as fine
beef as any in the world, so can Ontario,
and as supplies can be laid down in Greet
Britain cheaper than they can be got from
the western states, the next few years is
certain to direct British attention in this
direction and to give this trade the encour-
agement it waits for. .
How to get a "Sunlight" Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper,
(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a
Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to
Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
andyou will receive by poste pretty pictures
free from advertising, and well worth fram-
ing. This is an easy way to decorate your
home. The soap is the best in the market
and it will only cbst lcpostage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Responsibilties of Sleeping Cars.
A San Francisco court has rendered a
decision of no little importance regarding
She responsibility of a sleeping -car company
for valuables stolen from a traveler. In
this case the traveler had a lower berth,
and finding that the berth above him
was unoccupied, placed in it his coat
and vest, containing his money, watch
and other valuables. When he retired for
the night the porter of the car was sitting
in the smoking apartment. During the
night the traveler's valuables were stolen,
and the Court held that the company was
responsible for the loss. It was the porter's
duty, the Court ruled, to act as a guard,
and to remain all night, in a position where
he could command a full view of the aisle of
the car. The robbery could not bave been
committed had he done his duty. The
Court also held that the feet that the trav-
eler did not ray for theupper berth, in
which he had placed his valuables, had no
bearing on the case.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor.
When she was a Child, she mit d for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clang to Oastoria. •
When she ban Children, shegave thern Castorie-
The political and financial programme of
the Russian Government for the current
year is very comprehensive, and includes
the improvement of public credit, increased
facilities of transportation, and the pro-
motion of the export of manufactured
goods.
KENDALL'S
SPAWN CURE
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
dettain in its effects ane never blister's. .
Read proofo belewt
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Dr. B. 3'. KnonAtirgrl' 1"*"Tall• 18 1814.
and have been offered 14150 tor the same horse.
Gertassust—I bought a splendid bay borae sortie
time ogowith a Seitvin. ig'otann aortae. a used
Xenclall's spiwin care. The Spavin is gone new
1 only bad him nine week& se I got $120 for Using
urs
0 Worth Mi
of nden% Spaviu Ourwe.
Yotruly, ,S. vailarnittt.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
sttztair, mom, nee. la 1895.
eAre used your Koadallai Slavin 0050
with, good Success for Oaths oh two horses arid
1510 the b esotltigtuv,A
irateiit I havecfueolitalzod
yittmittuaz
rrlee ji per Bettie.
For eale by 811DruggiSts, or address
Dr. • 4.4 ZEN:64ZZ 66.3tE4NT:i
CatnitimaH PALL*. Vt.
"Take a hole and put toMS
dough around it, then fry in lard. "
This simple recipe has brought
thousands to grief, just because
of the frying in lard, which as
we all know hinders digestion.
In all recipes where you ha-ve
used lard, try
9Ien
the new vegetable shortening and
you will be surprised at Vle
delightffil and healthful resulti.
It is without unpleasant °dot, .
unpleasant flavor or unpleasani
results. With COTTOLUNI; Ynni
kitchen, the young, the delicate
and the dyspeptic can all enjqy
the regular familr bill of fare.
Cottolene is sold in 8 and i
pound pails, by all groat&
Made only by
The N. K. Fahrbank
Cornpiny,
Wellington and Atm Stag
MONTREAL.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
THE
Trade MarkIER. A. OWEN.
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT,
The only Scientific and Practical Electric
:telt made for general use, -producing e geadin*
lurrent of Electricity for the cure of DiSeasp
hat can be readily felt and regulated both
aantity and power, and applied to any part 6
he body. It can be worn at any time during
vorking hours or sleep, andwillpositively care
Rheumatism,
Sciatica,
General Debility
" Lumbago,
Nerarous Diseases
Dyspepsia,
Varacocele,
Sexual Weakness
Impotelacy-,
Kidney Di Seasea,
Lame Back.
Urinary Disease*
Electricity properly applied is fast talcipg the
place of drugs for all Nervous, Rhennifite, Kid-
ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures
in seemingly hopeless cases where every other
known means has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may
by this means be roused to healthy aetivity
before it is too late.
Leading medical men use and recommend
1.he Owen Pelt in their practice.
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the cure
af acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices,
how to order, etc., mailed (waled) FREE to
any address.
fr
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliante Go,
49 KIN( Sr. W., TORONTO, ONTs
20150 211 State St., Chicago, Ill
MENTION THIS PAPER.
CARTERS
•
ITTLE
IVER
PI US.
Sick Headache and relieve all the tronbles incl.
'dent to a bilious state of the system, such es -
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, faa W.hile their roest
remarkable success has been ahoWn it curing
Headache, yet CARTIER'S Tarr= LIVER Faze
are equally valuable in Constipatien, earlAg
and preventing this annoying complaint, While
they also correct aU disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the howebs.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priee1ess4to,thooto
W120 suffer from this distressing complaint
but fortunately their good '
here, and those who once try them Will firii.
eess does not en
these little pills valuable io ago many was that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
is the bane of 80 many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills mire it
while others de not.
CARTER'S Lima lavErt Pius are very Smell
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
dose. They are strictly vegetehle and
not gripe or purge hut by their gende aepon
please all nece,them. In vial at 25 tenni;
five for $1som everywhere, or sent by me%
CARTEL liEDIODIE CO, New We.
PM, hat Dose. !rill! Prioo,
,
Perseverance in thong it esti give rlii, ca.
0 Odes ol iong standint, where a cart satitee
enponlble and Mr tehrned hardly Werth (IVOR'
Per 13oule.230350c.or $1.)0