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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-2-7, Page 3pressinmemseseenessi Allacking Congft Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. )5rS. P. D. HALL, 217 GelleSee0 Ste, 'Lockport, N, Y., says:' "Over thirty years ago, I renewable hearing my father descrlbe the wooden fel curative effects of Ayer's Cherra Pectoral. During a recent attack of Lai Grippe, which assumed the form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs, wore- yanied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. 'While some of these medicines partially alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which Would seize 303.13 the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve Muth nights, I was Nearly In Despair, And had about decided to sit up all night in my easy chair, and procure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc- tarred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took s tpoonful of Ma preparation in a little Stater, and was able to lie down without toughing. In a few moments, / asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec- toral every night for a week, then grad- ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Massa Prorinptto act, sureto cure T IIEEX..ETEI1 TIME EL IsPnbliseedeveryThursday moranv,, , TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE gain-stree tmearly opposite IN ,toe's Jewelery Store ,Exe er,0 nt..,by,Tohn White St SonS,Pre. Priotors. RATES OF ADVERTISING airstinsertion, p mums ...... ...... cents 'Inch subsequee Unser tion ,per cent& To insure insertion, advertisemem, a should et eentin nott ester than Wednesday morning &JOS PRINTINIF DEP El NT Is one ethe largest and best equippeti in the County ofituron,All work entrusted 0 us wall:suite.) tor promp t attention: Deesious Regardini+., News- papers. • Ititypersonvrho takes a paperregularly fee u theposacelice, whether direoted in his name or Lg.nother's,or whether he has subscribed or not Eresponsible for payment. ' 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued hemust pay all arrears or the publisher may ontinue to send it until the payment is made, nd then collect the whole amount, whether e paper is takenfrom- the odic° or not. 3 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstituted in the place where the paper is pub ished, although the subscriber inay reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to aknewspapers or periodicals from the p the, or removing and leavin; them mic Li131 seprima facie evidei uoe of ntentional fraud NER), 'BEANS 1TERY11 BEA3.% aro a new ..inr covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous DebilityLost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness 'of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex. cesses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the roost obstinate cases when all other TREA.TMENTS have failed even to relieve. Sold bydrug- gists at $1 per package, or six forE5, or sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing THE aeavres MEDICTITB 00, TOronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sekl in— Sold at Brownines Drug Store, Exeter, Mc^ - • BEAD11 -11AKER'S Rine FAILS la VIY SAVSMO1le/1 stl7P ae,Va "e"' site "het nwni Idiotic as Well as -Untrue. A despatch from Vancouver says:—The Vancouver Board of Trade in special session condemned the grossly exaggerated stories sentout about the recent high tidee alotsg the Puget sound and British. Columbia coast which were represented by some correspon- dents as serious floods. Aresolution was pas- sed condemning in strong berms the sending out of suoh reports. The board spoke high- ly of the good to be done by honest corres- pondents, but said harm only would arise f rom the sending out of stories that are i diotio as well as untrue. Ice-eutters Have a Narrow Eseape. A despatch from Leamington, Ont., says; —Four men named John Robinson,--. Cul - en Alf. Wilkinson and Walter Wigle, with two teams, were (tutting ice on the lake here, 'when the ice suddenly broke up and carried teen and horses out three miles into the lake. A boat from the shore went to their rescue, and the men haye been landed safely, but the horses were drown- ed. Stub Ends of ThOught. Cupid is a brave little footpad who neve ettempte to "hold up only one victim, Pleasure beoomes monotototts, bet hap- pinese never. If we thought of ourselves as others think of ue, we wtiuld eib up nights wondering what we were born for. The world would he a ritost disagreeable pleee to live in i if t were absolutely void of deceit Two Weasel) who n mild exactly please each other woulde't, probably, please any- body else, (Jupid inaketin� resoletimie at the new year. The old °hes ansWee his purpose edmikabIy. Setae men hen° more elbow room than they have heed room. The tiapanthe are now ghttiug, Iteed to glat.,At firat the gtasein ailesey oat winclotts had to be enieered with' streaks of tehite paint to keel' pessengere inoMpokintS theft' heads titScough ABOUT THE HOUSE. A liand3r Sewing Basket, In the bottom of a light, round Willow baldtet 13 incluse in diameter by three inches deep, le fitted a eirole of piniteboard smoothly (severed with lining silk over a thin layer of wadding. This ie all the lining required, Around the upper part of the basket itaside, nine apools, a pin oushion and a ahirred pooket for thimbles are fast- ened Ali in a row, The nine spools (No. 20, 36, fel, it sewing silk and shoe thread, black No 20, 40, 60 and basting oottou, white; are each strung on a piece of ribbon half an inch wide by at least 14 inches long. Each ribbon end is brought through to the outside of the basket just belowthe brim. The dainty pincushion, two inches square, and the thimble pocket of the same materi- al, have ribbon ties tacked with the tiny bows to their upper corners. These are alao passed through to the outside where by tying the 11 pairs of ribbon ends into neat bows the trimming of the basket is completed. Arranged in this way the threads cannot become tangled, an empty spool is easily replaced and there is plenty of room leftfor all the other necessary furnishings of our handy sewing basket. Health on Washing Day. Henrietta has the toothache. I am sorry for her, but I know full well that she will keep it, and by and by she will have neu- ralgia and rheumatism and a dozen other aches, unless she learns soon to take better care of herself, writes v. 'correspondent. In looking back over my past life, the only thing Mutt I regret is the extravag- ance with which I used my health. Y Guth is apt to say, "I don't care; it womt hurt me," until health is saorificed ; and it takes years to get it back, if it is done at all. One 001111110II way of injuring health in the kitchen is on washdays, rubbing clothes out of hot suds until one is wet with sweat then going out to hang them out, bare. headed and bare armed often. You say, "I cannot help it; Mullet be done." Just so, but litseu. First, if you must rub your clothes near the stove and fire, heat as much water before you begin to rub as pos- sible, then let your fire go down pretty well and keep yournhom as cool as possible un- til your clothes are rubbed out or nearly so then make up a good fire while you pre- pare your sudsing and rinsing waters, but don't run 'out into the cold just as you have been over the washtub. If you are warm take a towel and rub off al lthe sweat dry; wipe your hands well, and it you don't want them to chap, rub on a little corn meal ; now put on hood and jacket, and then empty the dirty suds, and pre. pare your tubs for rinsing; during thi time your first boxier of cloths will boil, and you can proceed as fast as you like. Don't hold up your hands in horror at the idea of so much fuss in wipini dry from weat, and donning wraps. You can take my word for it that you will gain time in the end by doing so. I have done the washing in a family of eight, as rtou of, and know whereot I speak. Instead of laying up aches on washing day, you can by care get rid ot some of them, and almost feel as if you had a good spin on a wheel—bicycle —not spinning wheel. There is nothing quite ao valuable as heaith, and if the young people could only be brought to see this it would go a great way toward making their fartunes. Don't stand in a draught of air while rubbing your clothes, or doing any work whatever I think you will find it much safer to avoid draughts, whenever you cam While strong andvigorous you do not at once feel any harm frorn them, and I am certain the harm is there just the same, and when once you are not so strong and well yru will feel its effect immediately. Take time by the forelock and keep your health while you have it, and you will not have to follow a doctor in pursuit of it. Seasoname swans. Onion Salad.—Break white bread or biscuit into bits, dry in the oven Until suf- ficiently brittle to rub througha sieve. Boil ,four eggs hard. With two teacupfuls of sifted crumlis mix two small onions chopped, the chopped whites of two eggs, two table. spoonfuls of melted butter (I uao cottolene), a, teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, and three tablespoonfuls of vineger. Add luke- werm water to make a smooth mass, place in a glass dish, -smooth the top, and rub the yollte of the eggs through a sieve to cover. Out the remaining whites into rings and scatter over the top. . Potato Salad.—,Pare'or boil six or eight pot:steels the size of an egg ; slice thin while hot, and mix with the.slices a tablespoonful of chopped onion and four taolespoorifuls of chopped boiled beets. Let stand two hours then Mix in lightly a French dressing. French Dressing. --Beat till well blended two tablespoonfuls of melted butter (or cottolene), te Scant teaspoonful of salt, half teespoonful of pepper, mad two table- apooxiftils of vinegar. Beet till light and foteitiy. 13een Salad.—Drain a pint of lima beans which have been boiled in salted water tilt tender but not broken, out it Meditinanized boiled potato in thin &toes while hot. Mix with a fork, beans, potatoes, two table- apoonfule of any cold ehopped Meat and a teeepoonfill of dry neuetard. Place in te seled hotel and peur Fitnieh dun:sing over the top. , Codfish Seladas-Ptill oodfleh into, thint strips, soak 12 houte In cold weter, then change to froth and let lie half no hoer. trnotre the 'On/hater° with it soft tewei,dip T EXBT11 T ]$ itt[nelted butter, and 1000. While warm shred finely amid when iseld add a very /it- tle vinegar, Piece on the top of some finely ehredded cabbage and fiern With Mayen. uaise dressing. Mayonnaise Dreasing,"—Beat the yolks of two eggs with half e teaspoonful of salt and teespocinful of •Inustard. Beat in, it little at it lime, 16 teblespooefuls of melted butter. When a ameoth paste resultealilete with vinegar uetil it is the consistency of thielt cream. This dragging ekeepe well if closely oorked. • Ham Salad.—Chop remnants of cold boiled ham, mix with a [stalk or two of celery out in bitnor season with celery seed and pour over bacon drowsing, AN AWFUL SHIPWRECK. TWENTY ONLY SURVIVE OUT OF FOUR HUNDRED. The Libe Struck Amidships by an hst- t, known Steamer—Two Boats Launched, Otto is Sare—A Panic Among the Pate - Sanger* and Fight tor Life —The Cap- tain's Order to Save the Women and Children First Irtilteeded. A despatCh from Loudon says:—The North German Lloyd steamship Elbe,bound from Bremen for New York, sank at 6 otslock Wednesday rnorning,after colliding with a small steamer in the North Sea,fifty miles off Lowestoft. She carried 240 pas- sengers and 160 officers and seamen, 22 sur- vivors of the wreak have been landed and it few others may still be afloat in a life boat. All the others were lost. Capt. Von Goessel went down with his ship. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DISASTER. The Elbe left Bremen on Tuesday after- noon. The Jew hours of the voyage before the disaster were uneventful. At 4 o'clock In the morning the wind was blowing very hard and a tremendous sea was running. The morning was unusually dark. Num- erous lights were seen in all directions, showing that many vessels were near by: The captain cirdered, therefore, that reekets should be sent up at regular inter- nals to warn the craft to keep out of the Elbe's course. It was near 6 o'clock, and the Elbe was some 50 miles off Loweetoft, coast of Suf- folk, when the lookout man sighted a steamer of about 15,00 tons approaching. Rh gave the waiel, and as a precaution the number of rockets was doubled and they were sent up. at sh'ort intervals. The warn- ing was without effect. The steamer came on with unchecked speed; and before the Elbe could change her course or reduce her speed notably there was the torriffc crash of the collision. The Elbe was hit abaft her engine room. VVben the entailer:Ater er wrenched away an enormous hole as left in the Elbe's side. The water pou ed through and down into the engine room in a cataract. The room filled almost linden , ly. The engines were still and the big% hulk began to settle. . PASSENGERS IN A PANIC. The passengers were in bed. The bitter cold and rough sea had prevented any early rising, and only the officers and .crew on duty were on de* when the ship struck. The shock and crash roused everybody. The steerage was in a panic in a moment, and men and women and children, half- dressed or in their night clothes, came crowding up the companion.ways. They had heard the sound of rushing water as the other steamer backed off and had felt the Elbe lurch and settle. They had grasped the fact that it was then life or death with them, and a,lmoat to a man had succumbed to their terror. They clung together in groups faning the cold and norm,. and cried aloud for help or prayed on their knees for deliverance.. The officers and crew were calm. For it few moments they -went among the ter- ror-stricken groups trying to quiet them and encouraging them to hope that the vessel might be saved. ONLY TWO BOATS' LAUNCHED. It was soon apparent, however, that sthe Elbe was settling steadily. The officers were convinced that she was about to founder'and gave orders to lower the boats. In a short time three boats were got alongside, but the seas were breaking over the steamier with great force and the first boat wets swamped before anybody could get into it. The other two boats, lowered at about the same time, were filled quiekly with members of the crew and some passengers, but the number was small, as the boats held only twenty per- sons each. The boat carrying the 21 persons who were landed at Lowestoft put off in such haste from the sinking steamer that nobody in it noticed what became of the other boat. The survivors believe, fiowever, that she got away safely. They say that they toss ed about in the heavy seas for several hours before they sighted the Wild Flower. The little smack bore down upon them at once, and took them aboard. They were ex- hausted from excitement and exposure. Several of them were in a state of collapse, and had to be carried and dragged from one boat to the other. "SAVE THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAST 1" Third Officer Stollberg says that he can- not explain the collision, and that it is unlikely that any adequate account will be obtained, as all the deck watoh on duty at the time were drowned. The captain was on the bridge when the collision onsurred, and Officer Stollberg heard him shout in a loud, firm voice that the women and children were to be saved first The cap- tain's voice reached a considerable distance. His order was repeated by the ohief officer, and must have been heard by everybody aboard. Officer Stollberg expressed the warmest gratitude to Skipper Wright and the crew of the Wild Fleeter. The roughness of the sea, he eaid, [Bede the work of resoue ex- tremely perilous. The fishermen gave the survfvors the use of everything aboard the smack and fed and clothed them. There is sosne hope that the missing boat has been rescued, inasmuch as there were several smaeire in the vicinity of the oollieion. Probably Borne women and children got into the inisishag boat. A number of pereene Were waiting its Southatnpton to take passage on the Elbe for NOW York. The eteamship company hal deferred Until moinieg ita decieion as to sending the stir. vivore to New Iork. The passengers on the steattoihip Fulda were intensely Orbited when infordeed at Southampton of the loss ef the Elbe. . The many and navy of the Argentitte. confederiatien art kept up at an anneal cost of 0.31000,060. AGRICULTURAL. A Very Convenient Hen House, The aocouripanying illustrationa shOW veryhandy seed convenient lten, house. It is looted near the kitehen and is 00 cleanly that the women of the house eau run in and out after eggs or for feedbag purposes. It is built of installed siding, running up and down, and the roof its of the same materiel, with tarred paper on the inside, wheel makes it very uneomfortable for lie°. All the inside fixtures are movable, and monthly during the warm weather every- thing is taken gut and the whole maid°, including the roof, is given a shower bath of lime water and carbolic acid, applied with a spray pump. The roost poles are covered with cloth which is occasionally saturated with kerosene. Near the right, as aeon in the diagram Fig [,is the entrance door, and a, hi it bin four feet high and 18 Lurches wide, running the whole length of the building, with it hinged lid, for storing droppings. Abode this box is a shelf, b, for holding feed, :shells, gravel, ate, At the left of the door is it tight platform, ca growing.. Irrigated land is not ellitehle tor red °lover, nor it wet subsoils The Pions of the plant go deep in the *subsoil and can uot live in etegnant water- Glover will not do well if the subsoil be oohreous or If it contains nenth iron, or if it be thin, roolsy, or hardpan'. It will do beat on a zeoh,deep, humid, and moderately *tiff, oontaining marl or limo a potash, Uaolt ton of green clover reMe from the field about forty pounds nitrogen eleven pouude phesphoric staid, thirtyese von pounds potash forty pounds lint°, twelve pounds marsnesitt. This shows the geed of Bine and potash to give good resulte, and why meg:sestets lime- stone soils are so suitable for clover. The Cow and Her Illaster No pews can serve two, masters. She must either serve the dairyman or the butcher. The cows in your dairy must be arrayed on either osto or the other aide of this question. It is quite likely that hal of them may be striving to work for your interests, and the other half be playing into the hands of the man who owns the meat block. In this ease you had better let him have them first instead of last, for when it comes to breed and feed you can't make the most carefully -balanced milk - forming ration run smoothly in a beef groove. Perhaps neerly all of your cows may want to serve your best interests, but you clo not meet them half way in this endeavor. If that is the case you had better be sure of your ground now, rather than wait till a year hence to have your eyes opened. Do not continue empirical feeding, but try to put into practice what the dairy press, the rat 1. MOSS SECTXON OF POULTRY HOUSE. experiment stations, and the farmers' insti- one foot beneath the roost poles, e, for -butes aro teaching you. Your first trial catching the droppings. At d is a hinged may be only one step—a baby atep—in advance, but if every delinquent dairyman door opening on a level with the platform, could be persuaded to make even that move, through which the droppings are shoveled there would be a boom in the milk pail once a week into bin a. The nest boxes, f, department that would suprise tinners. are one foot square and 15 inches high, Why feel settiafied to give your cows an leaving an eight inch passage for the hens excess of .nitrogenous food, as a hay diet, to enter the nests; a small crack is left at when by adding oleaginous and carbonace- the top in the back, so that the light strikes ous factors you can nourish and develop the eight inch alley, but not the boxes.' the milk -forming funtoion instead of starv- Each nest is a separate box, and when a ing it ? You may not have to go outside of hen becomes broody the net box is pulled your barn or granary to obtain these factors forward close to the drop door, thus shut- either, which, present though unused, are ting up the alley and looking biddy on her like missing links destroyidg the oontinuity neat. As the nests are all alike, it makes of a chain. In ensilage you have a nice no difference 'which nest she chooses to blending of the milk and tissue feeding brood in -4t can be moved to the end and constituents, but all dairymen have not thus does not obstruct the passage. About become wise enough yet to provide them - two inches of moist sand are put into the selves with ensilage, and. such can always bottom of each nest before the hen ia set ; draw on either the grain bin or the root the straw nest is built thereon and the cellar. Make a ration that will serve your eggs are given her. The door, g, is then best interestnnot everybudy's else. shut down. Every morning the hatching If you expect cream to rise on your milk hens are let out for 15 minutes to eandrink, you have got to first put it into the cow wallow, etc., after which they will usually through an oleaginous addition to your re- take their own nests, if not they can be tion. In this direction as in others, supply easily changed. The eggs can be gathered what is cheapest for you without letting through the door, g. cheapness infringe on quality or healthful - At 1, uuder the nest boxes, is a long nese. Don't overdo it in amount, or you trough with partitions for soft feed, water, will be making tallow instead of butter. milk, etc, running the whole length of the If jou use corn meal, remember its price, building. The space between this trough and make it pay you back or drop it for and d in Fig 2 is slatted up with common something cheaper. Don't feed it because lath, running front the front side of the sousebody else has fed inbut feed it because nest to the back side of the trough, sthus it pays you, or net at all. Let the same leaving the trough in the alley wherchthe principle be your guiding star in dealing fowls cannot get into it—the lath being with cotton seed meal, shorts, brewers' far enough apart to allow the fowls easy grains and so on'through the list. 11•11,..4.111,10, it ; QC: t4/16t• FIG 2. GROUND FLOOR OF POULTRY HOUSE. access to the feed. The lath are nailed to narrow strips at top and bottom, to be movable. At j is it dust bath the whole length of the building in front of the windows, which face the south. In Fig 2, at s, is an oil stove which is used when the temperature gets too low. At m, m, are ventilators with slides to gauge them. The door, h, h, are for access to dust baths, etc., and 0,0 are windows. Each of the two apartments will accommo- date '25 fowls. —Geo. W. Hamilton. -- . Red Clover. Red olover (Trifolium pretense) is one of the best known and moat widely distribut- ed of our farm plants, and a most valuable plant it is from whatever standpoint we view it. It easily takes the leading place amongst our forage plants, as wheat does amongst our grains. This oldefashioned red clover has done a great deal for the advancement of agriculture. Its cultivation has enriched many sections of country and it has proved itself to be one of the best renovators of old worn-out lands andhas led to an increased production of live stock and sive stock products,and therefore,to better arming aiid better profits for the farmers. Much good work has been done with it in the past, and more,much more; can be done with it in future if our farmers take hold of it in earnest and push it vig orously and intelligently. But he may not care to do this ; he may leek the push and the vigor, may be more disposed to rest than work his brain over the clover question. No matter how he manages or mismanages his clover. If he grows it at all he must fiud a clover crop a beuefit, and he is certainly making his farm better. In this country it hi seldom sown alone, very usually with timothy, as a bay crop mixture giving the bulk of the cropthe second year, often a i good afteemath n the fall and a lessening quantity afterwards, More rarely it is sown with other grass mixtureis. Orchard grass and red clover go well together. Distribution. —Red clover Is a native of Europe, where it grows wild in nearly all parts except Greece. It is ales, found in many parts of Asia, in Africa, Siberia, India, and, Cashmere. It has been intro- duced and acclimatized in many parts of America. It was grown in India very many years ago,the exact date is uncertain. Viol wrote that a 010V01' crop WAS a good pfeparation for wheat, • There ia not muish record of les general use throughout Europe bill the 18th century. Ail a general rule it will grow 'Where Winter wheat succeeds, Soil. —Red clover will grow on it Variety of Boils, but better en heavy land than light. Fertile loathe and clays with limo. stone are Suitable. Wet, stiff clays should be drained and well wotked to give good melte. Lottriiy sand, if rich in humrie and moderately moist, is very ettittible, Dry, sandy doils, amortised, and 'wet, Marshy not ab all suitable for eloetir M. Francois Felix Faure. PURELY CANADIAN NEWS. INTERESTINO ITEMS ASCU OUR OWN COUNTRY. pbithlaiiumaleildrittgeh.eird.ergeoslioirzenhuntaisVena Idol:7001: e.°61,81it:oe0„for, °,111 " C.P. R. shop* at Perth are running on half Beamsville hi having its new water pipes Merriton has a prosperous chess 010. The dog poisoner is abroad in Wyoming- ,A.450-doot dock is be be built at Amherst. The repairs on the Rideau oenal are corn - Ottawa taxes ere in arreers $387,000, Eaniskillen farmers went a cow by-law. Belleville thinks of having a summer carnival. Walkemville ie now entirely free of re.TohpeenNedoxon works, Ingersoll, have been Kingsten capitalists may build an elevator at Maitland. re -organised. Pigeon Club,London,ie to be Victoria,B.C., events its fire departmental service improved. The G. T. R. is shipping large quantities of hogs to Boston. Drayton defeated a fire protection by-law by a large majority. The Kingston curfew bell by-law is not generally observed. Merriton is talking about building a skat- ing and curling rink, Within a short time six churches in Lon- don have been robbed. Miohael Butcher, a British veteran, has just died at Kingston. A movement is on foot to organize a, St. Catharines Jockey Club. Joseph Nash, 80 years of age, Wall badly hurt by a fall at Campden. Manitoba in asking the Government for an increase of $45,000 aubsidy: The McAllister flour mills, recently burn. ed at Pakenbean, are to be rebuilt. Rev. Austin' Potter, of Clifford, Ont., was a [soldier in the American civil war. Rev. E. Softley, London, has been called to an Anglican parish near Halifax. Moncton, N. B. is looking forward to the establishment Of an hospital there. Kingston is excited about a visiting young Englishman there worth $1,000,000. The Imperial Oil Company's premises at Petrolerc have. been damaged by fire. The Bank of Montreal has established a branch in St. John's, Newfoundland. Ottawa's fire loss during last year was $413,927, and the insurance $588,101. On two days recently 800,000 pounds of pork were sold. on the Chatham market. McLean's store, Teeswater has been fre- quently robbed within the last few weeks. An unknown man was crushed to death on the C.P.R. at Hammond, B.C., last week. Woodstock has the largest number of prisoners in its jail it has had for several years. The High School at Niagara Falls has been formally elevated into a, Collegiate money. Mr. ing on a G.T.R. train without it ticket or A man was fined $5 at Hamilton for rid - Mr . A: Skinner, a former resident of Melita, Man., has committed suicide in England. New J. P's. will be appointed through- out the territories to comply with the new qualifies tions. The Belleville Amateur Minstrels give entefto.inments for the benefit ot the poor of the town, Rev. J. W. Weeks, new pastor of Trinity 1 Baptist church, Guelph, has been given a fine reception. Mr. E. Liebner, science master atForest High School, has gone to Harriston for a higher salary. A. boy who threw it stone through it plate -glass window in Guelph was Sent to prison for six months. THE NEW PRESIDENT oF THE FRENCH RE- PUBLIC. M. Faure is a tall, imposingfigure whose ines show the training he got in early life as a mechanic. Although it millionaire ship. owner he has simple tastes. His election Is a blow to the protectionist party. The substitution of reciprocity treaties for the Meline tariff is only a question of time. M. Meline's newspaper organ, La Republique Francaise, admitted yesterday that M. Faure's election would mean the same as tariff reform. Francois Felix Faure was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for Seine -Inferieure, and was born in Paris, Jan. 30, 1841. Ie was Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies its the ministries of Gambetta, Ferry, Brisson and Tierard, and was one of the vice-presidents of the Chamber of Deputiea preceding the present. ,He has been it Republican deputy for about fourteen years and has served in the most important, committee in the Chamber. M.. Faure has made a legislative specialty of business questions, particularly these con- cerning the French merchant marine and foreign commerce, and was Minister of Marine in the Dupuy Cabinet. He served in the 'Irranco-Presaian war as chief of a battalion of the Garde Mobile, and was made it Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on May 31, n71. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, "(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a oman Look Old Sooner Than a Mate) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott Se, Toronto, end you 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 mark et and ib will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leaeo the eticis open. Write your address carefully, When Baba Wad rdelt, sarre her Caste!". 'When she wise 0, Child, she erten for Cashes. When she become Miss, oho clung to itastoria. When elna had Childrein shegairethete Casterlse Guelph's aseedinliel4 roll show* an in retiMO ei 850,000 in tho oity'd [Onetime° nt, and 200 of an inereaae le poptilistiot. Cr, for Phchers Casturi4 Mr, G. A. Wicksteed, Q. C., of Ottawa, has just celel _ated the ninety-fifth anniver- sary of his birth. At Dundee a by-law to expend $5,000 on town bridges was carried by it majority of 27 votes. Victoria,B. C., last year erected buildings worth $320,000, and spent $100,000 on the extension of its sewers. Mrs. Wm. Beechy, of Teeswa.ter, has been committed tor trial on a charge of 111. using her two step -children. A project is on foot to establish a direct line of steamships between Montreal and St. John's, Newfoundland. Prof, Jarvis of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was nearly asphyxiated by escaping gas the other night. Mr. Michael Leahy, late stone -cutter in. otructor at the Kingston Penitentiary, was recently preseated by his late brother officers with a handsome easy chair and a gold ring. THE HOST 81100E618RM REM1DY FOR MAW on BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blister& Road proofs below, KENDALL'S sPAyim DUNE, Roxte Carmen Hendorren o., III., Pob.kl,'04. Dr. n..T. *.ENDALT, bo. tEwa oblige, Ite.ro loos. stooat Mad One 6 Dear &re—Please 100(1 'rne one or tour pree oos Rendelte SPDXIn Oure with kood aueeelatilAis irnd live bottles dared e ,, / wonderful meditine, I oneo had t mom ' h an (Moult SnvIn aeed mope bottle on hand all the ,n Me. Tours truly, u4s. ootrast KENDALL'S SPAVIN DORE. , .orrox, 0,, Apr, 8, Yla, Dr P. 1.16il,II004,f1O, . lint Sti:e".1 htv04 beim silai las or yaw ° °mien 0 Sputin Clikr0l, *wit in 0 enthess, I lila 1 te ea 10 830001± Litezeeet 1 a dr 1. Timm re. Igl°48 VITO, one Dined (Spay a ma MUM tovaialgrturitittri,t, wrix'griligAil411 and koop It. awrossful tl.V., l'. 0. TiesSill, ror Oslo bt-liflitilprot oclose .0r. B. .R171,0DA tiOltr Arro oNotouttem FALL*, vv. Your hush ad will notice a grea irrIpr0Vetneat in your CQQk,ifl when Y),I4useL• Your house will not be filled wlt the odor of hot lard, when ,,,se attc,„, NE Your doctor will lose some of WS Dyspepsia vases, when You use er9,1.-E NE Your children can safely eat thei, same food as yourself, wken You use alCI-L.64n Your money will be saved, and your cooking praised, when You use 0.11.01„ENE Famous, cooks, prominentphy- sicians and thousands of everri day housekeepers endorse it. Will you give it a trial? Bold in Sand 5 pound pails, by alt grows* Made only by The N. K. Fairhank Company, Wellington and Ann Stan, NONTREAL. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. .Trade Mark) DR. A. OWE., THE OWEN ELECTRitt' BELT. The only Scientinc and Preetica Selt made for general use, proditeing ..lurrent of ElectrillitY for the dee ci hat can be readily felt and rettlate o mantity ad power, and epplie to lizly he body. It can be -Worn at Y time (I ,vorking hours or sleep, andiv nositieety Itorsicjitot:Eavtloteur :thb423: Inufhttgoes ‘it es a Dtie D $ Dysphpalm VarLaphole$ Sexual Inipotency,,, • Kidney DisenUtk, hsvarminSittreyesSitsettilossili Electricity propeliy applied ta fatt tahinir place of drugs for all NerVouS, Rhein -no C.,. nay and Urinal Troubles, and will (dee zn seemingly hopeless cases where every' Otb4 -notvn moans has failed. Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ ratiO eyf otrhei sit misetaottoslabtee.roused to healthy activity Leading medical men use and recommend ' he Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGIMI flontains fullest information regarding the cUre or acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prirIeL how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FR ES. tt any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co, 49 KI it) G Sr. W., TO R NTO, OltIT4 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 113 MENTION THIS PAPER. CARTER'S PLL Sick Headache and rel'eve all the troubles ilia. dent to a bilious state of the systelm, such Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsinesa, Distress af eating, Pain in the Side, &a While tnelr In remarkable success has been shoWn nI Suri ICK Headache, yet 0AnTEn'a LIP= Livest PxLt are equally valuable in Constipation, ottrld and preventing this annoying complaint, WtifJ they also correct all diserclers of the stonme stimulate the 'liver and regulate the 3501e11 Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost prieelese to who sufter from this distrersitinh clortip but fortunately their .geedoess doe ets here, and those who OliSO trY t Wy these little pills valuable in So they will not be willing to do wi hotit But after all sick hedd fe tee basie of Se many lives that Irina is Alert we matte ou great boate. Our pills ntiekte while dthere do not. r CAnmedimiTLE Umlaut PiEgi are von? a a doge. ties ey ere et'Steal& al and very easy to take,. On Or tivoil tiet1ine not gripe Or purge, hut be.their ge .% please ell who use thiti Oie ahl a ofi .11 live for 51, Sold eye here, er sent by IL 40 SARUM aihriet do,, Vey Toth °"""'11 111011ND 1141 Pie, OLDS:A 011011$ ttlf$11i!4: