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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-11, Page 7E" 4 Common Affliction Permanently Cured by Taking A Sarsa- .1"%. Uf S 11.1110111•IIMIN60 islmummi.61110 A CAB -DRIVER'S STORY. "I Was afflicted for eight years withiSalt Rheum. During that time, I tried a great many medicines whioh were highly rec., °emended, but none gave me relief. I was at last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, by a friend who told me net I must purchase six bottles, and use them according to directions. yielded to his • persuasion, bought the six bottles, and took the contents of three of these bot - ties without noticing any direct benefit. Before I had finished the fourth bottle, .• My hands wero as r Free from Eruptions as ever they were.. My business, which .„ is that of a cab -driver, requires Inc to be out in cold and web weather, often without gloves, and the trouble has never returned."-- THosiAs A. Joints, Stratford, Out. I The Ayer s Sarsaparilla Adinittod at the World's Pair. s• 4,, Auk,,vos _Pine Cleanse the Bowels.' 1 )S GU Re CO N STIPATI 0 N, BILIOUSNESS, DYS PEPS I SICK HEADACHE, REG U LATE THE LIVER ONE PILLAFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. Ctaers:FiEpoos D. THEEMETER TIMES. Ispubliened e veryThursday m lean?, as TI IVIES -STEAM PRINTING HOUSE 'reinstreeenearly opposite leittou's Jewelery • Aater,Ont.,by John White ift Sons,Peo- e, - prietors. name or ADVa'n'PESINa Firstinsertion, perdue ... cents tech subsequisa ti use rtion ,per line 3 ceuts, To insure insertion, advertisement s should p sent le noti a ter tha u Wednesday morning ourJOB PRINTING DEP tltTMl3Ti o e itbe longest and best equipped. in the Comity o Iluron,All wor's entrustei to us willed3i..1 nor promptatteution. • DeeStnuS _Regarding News - pap e rS. eiAyperson who takes a eseerregalarlyeco thepost-otlIce, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not . ir:esponaible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued hemust pay ail arrears or the publisher may entinue to send it until the payment is made, nd then coiled the whole a.mounti, whether e paper is takenfrom the Wilco or nob. 3In suits tor subscriptions, the suit may b3 nstituted in the place where the paper is pub ished, rithough the subscriber may resids hundreds of miles away'. i The courts have decided that regains to ak newspapers or periodicals from tee pa it.' Me, or removing and. ie Jain; tho.kt nuoldial Eeprima facie evideno) of intentiouee Irwin 71 / /often bring coughs arid e Id / while " PYNY — PECTORAL brings quick relief. Cures ail in. ranutatiOn of tho bronchial tubes, timid or chest, Xo un- certainty: Believes, soothes, heals promptly. A Large Bottle for 25 Cents. IIVIS & 11111111EIEE CO.: LTD. PROmwrona. MONTREAL. cTOP44"AR/41 u..TR U55 ausamoismasaiwas• By a pew device recently patented int/. S. and Canada by OHM'. C LUVH R PT RE MCURED WITH NO INOONVI,E{NOE T WITHOUTA RUSS BY MAIL. You tuargslifscinorlt:kop,;fpyt 10 yola, ara Wail 't. CHAS. CLUTEIE 04 KIWI St WEST Ago a porsoq or coo immaterial, eritiotrne CANADA THE NEWS IN A NUTSREL THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL 9VER THE WORLD. lintereeting Items About Our Own CollultrY Great Britain, the United State*, unit All Parts or the Globe Condensed and Assorted for Easy lioadtuag, CANADA. liaritilton millers Will advance the price of flour, Mr, J. Geddes, City Clerk of Calgary, died stuldenly on Saturday. Mre. Teylor of Lnean died at Landon. Her age is said to be 104 years, The mounted police are searching southern Manitoba for a secret whiskey Still. . Mr. Patrick Flannery, an old resident of Paris, was found drowned in the mill- race. The Royal Commission on the Liquor Traffic has finished its labors, and the report is completed. It is announced that Mr. J. K. Clare has been appointed manager of The London Free Press. The members of the Manitoba Legislature will present Premier Greenway with a life- size oil portrait. Messrs. Elder, Dempter & Co. will run a fleet) of twelve ships from Montreal during Hie coming season. Trade reports unite in eaying proepeots are improving, and prices are higher for many lines of goods. .The most severe gale for many years swept New York harbor on Thursday, doing much damage to the vessels. Mr. R. H. Bethune, for many years cashier of the Dominion Bank, died on Thursday at his residence in Toronto. Mrs. Thompson, of Detroit, who died recently, bequeathed over half a million dollars to her niece, Mrs. F. B. Leys, of London. Forty-eight eounterfeit quarter -dollars wore found under a loose board in a vacant lot on the south side of the Hamilton Police Station. The Queen's avenue Methodists of London will rebuild on the site of the Morkin property, corner of Dufferin avenue and Wellington street. The net assessment of the city of Lon- don, Ont., for 1895 is $15,182,340, an in- crease of $284,415 over last year. The amount of exemptions io $504,950. At Stratford, James .Shean of Logan Township, was found guilty of stealing some fifty sheep from Whyte & Sons, and sen- teuced to five years in penitentiary. Senator Thiba.udeau has returned to Montreal from England, and expresses himself confident of the success of the Atlantic and Lake Superior railway. Representations have been received in Ottawa from persons in Alberta, urging upon the Government the propriety of conferring provincial autonomy upon the district. John O'Shea, a profesaional swiinmer, died at Kingston, aged 65 years. During his life he saved about one hundred persons from frowning,- besides recovering many bodies. In order to encourage emigration from the southern States to Manitoba and the North-Weet the Canadian Pacific has decided to give free transportation to settlers from the south northwards. The Nair York Central start next month a new direct train service between New York and Montreal, crossing the St. Law- rence on the C. P. R. bridge and usiug tbe C. P. R. tracks from St. Constant to etontreal. The engagement of Hon. A. J. Majorn banks,A.D.C. to the Governor-General and brother to her Excellency Lady Aberdeen, to Miss Myesie Brown, of Nashville, Tenn., is announced. Mrs. 0. T. Williams, the earnest tem- perance worker, died in Montreal on Thursday afternoon. The deceased was secretary -treasurer of the World's Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union. The land offices of the Canadian Pacific! Railway Company at Winnipeg are crowded daily with intending settlere in Manitoba and the North-West. The pressure is so great that the company will open a branch office at Calgary. The rumor is gaining ground in Ottawa that Lord Aberdeen will be shortly recalled by the Imperial authorities to take the Lord -Lieutenancy of Ireland, in succession to Lord Houghton, who will receive a Cabinet portfolio. Rowland French, a young man sentenced at Chatham to the Central Prison for burglary, was released by order of the Ottawa Government, with several months of his term uncompleted. The boy belongs to a respectable family. The Bell Telephone Company has com- menced an action for twenty-seven thou- sand dollars damages against the Montreal Street Railway Company on account of the introduction of the trolley system, which is interfering with the telephone company'a wires. A pitch -in took place early on Sunday morning at the Y near Hamilton. Two freight trains were wrecked, and three men injured, though not fatally. Both trains were thrown off the track, and nine of the oars were demolished by fire. An influential deputation from Montreal asked ehe Governmeet on Saturday to place in the estimates a quarter of a mil- lion dollars for the world's in Fair in Mont- real in 1896. The delegation was asked to put its views in writing, in order that they may be formally considered. The proposition to build a city gaol in Hamilton has stirred up the County Coun- cillors. Some of them contend then the city cannot throw back the preeent gaol on the county's hands, especially as the county was compelled by a mandamus to build it in 1870. The county fathers will look for recompense if the city is allowed to build a new gaol. On Thursday afternoon, in the Manitoba Legislature, Premier Greenway, in moving the adjournment, said that the Govern- ment had as yet seen no reason to change its pollee, in respect to the schools of the province. The Government, he said, de- sired time to thoroughly consider what aotion was best, and in May, when the House reassembled, they would be able to definitely declare their intentions. GREAT BRITAIN. The death is announced of the Dowager Duchess of Buccleuch. The Duke of York is suffering from a mild attack of infitienza. The feeding expenses of the animals in the London Zoo are $500 weekly. The funeral of Lady Mary lilentagit,oall. ed the prettieet girl he London, took place wit Thursday. gonac Secretary Asquith intenda ietro. clueing in the near future a bill malting popeatiaointioira;dlefei.tture epetellatien in grain a The attempt of Great Britain to secure the extradition of James Balfour, ex -member of Parliament, from Argentinaehae thus for cost 440,000. The Britieh revenue returns for the year ending IVIerch 31 are Z101,697,304, an inoreaae of £3,399942 compared with the preceding your. • The Colonial Office Iwo been (Weed to ascertain from Franco the day on which it will be convenient to proclaim the treaty between that country and Canada in force. The Princees of Wales is going to Copen- hagen thie weelnand =oh comment is made upon the fact that the Prince and Prineess seldom remain in the same country together. An appen1 for an additional $1,000 to complete the international memorial to Tennyeon in the Iele of Wight has been iseued by the American Committee in London. The Provision Trader' Asmoiabion of Bristol, England, have signed a petition to the Dominion Parliament Baking for a law to compel the branding of cheese in the factories. The Cabinet Counoil on Saturday, which Lord Rosebery attended, decided to nom- inate Mr. William Court Gully, Q.C., M,P. for Carlisle, for the Speakership, to succeed Mr. Peel. Owing to the continued prevalence of the grip in the British Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, the cadets have been sent home, and the instieution closed temporarily, The House of Lords has passed the Mar- quis ot Ripon's bill repealing the restyles - tions upon the Australian coloniea regarding the imposition of customs, and the meas- ure received royal assent.d. The Tennyson Memorial Committee has issued a public acknowledgment of generous eubsoriptions received from the United States, and adds that the memorial will be inscribed "Erected by Friends in England and America," England has just adopted the Bertillon system of minute anthropometrio measure- ments for the identification of criminals, in addition to Herschell's finger print system, whioh Francis Galton has made generally known. Dr. Francis Asbury Campbell, president of the Normal School for the Blind, at Norwood, London, gives an indignant denial of Immigration Inspector DeBarry's state- ment that the waifs Dr. Bernardo brings to Canada are the illegitimate offspring of British aristocracy. Lord Kimberley on Friday informed a deputation from the Armenian Association that Great Britain, in conjunction with France and Russia, would take decided steps to attain desired reforms for the pro- teotion of the Armenian Christians. The midlands district of England was visited by a hurrioane last week that is said to have been the most destructive in the memory of living man. The Peter- borough Cathedral lost three of its spires. The cedars of Lebanon at Warwick Castle and many of the beautiful and historic groves in the district were destroyed. Sir William Harcourt recently stated that the Island of Cyprus was costing the British taxpayers three hundred thousand pounds a year. A few nights ago be had to correct his statement and admit that Cyprus, since its acquisition, has been a source of profit to the extent of two hun- dred thousand pounds. Knocking about somewhere in the At lantio, off the coast of Ireland, is the dere- lict steamer Loch Maree, which was aban- doned in a supposedly inking condition a month ago. Her en" ee is worth $450,000, one-third of which, according to marine law, will go to any person or persons who brings the castaway to port. • UNITED STATES. Half of the world's product of quinine is used in the United States. A lady in Atchison has a poodle -dog which has just been fitted with a glass eye. The Boston fuud for the relief of the destitute in Newfoundland now amounts to about twelve thousand dollars. Mrs. H. B. Ledyard, wife of the Presi- dent of the Michigan Central Railway, dropped dead on the street in Detroit on Saturday afternoon. At Minot, N. D., the house of Pheonix Christensen, a carpenter, was burned. Five' ohlldren' ranging in age from 3 to 15 years, perishedin the flames, William S. Kimball, of Rochester, the cigarette man, died at Virginia Beach, Va., where he had gone for his health. ne was a director of the T. H. & B. Arthur B. Chase' a retired theatrical manager, committedsuicide at New York by shooting himself. Mr. Chase acted as Edwin Booth's manager for six years, and managed the Booth•Barrett-Modjeska com- bination. Albert Knowles,the young Canadian who was accused in Utica, N.Y., of fraudulently obtaining'eaturalization papers in order to marry a Tonawanda girl, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary. Senator Mullen introduced in the New York Senate on Wednesday a bill prohibit- ing any woman appearing in tights or in any indecent coetume in any place where male persons are assembled. The bill also prohibits the publication of so-called high art pictures in any magazine or newspaper Mrs. Frank Annie perished in herburning home, four miles north of Fenton'Mich. She was ill and could not help herself, although two young children escaped uninjured. It is said that she and her huaband lived unhappily, and there are suspicions of crime in connection with the Immigration Inspector De Barry, of Buffalo, makes the startling statement that the children brought to thin country by Dr. Bernardo are the illegitimate offspring of the British aristocracy, taken front home supported bythe British aristocracy in whioh to conceit' the evidences of their shame. Senator Lodge, who ill oue of the new publican membera of the States Committee on Foreign Affairs, in an interview, vowed that Great Britain must be made to respect the Monroe doctrine, and that if she dares to assort her olaime in any of the South Amerion Republioe she must be made to tremble, Advicei3 from the ohief commercial centree of the United States are more decidedly satisfinitory than has bee e the ease for a long Railway earnings' batik olearinge, and the induatrial situaa tion are faetore of primary importenee, and all of those are in better shape. Raw Materiale as a rule are firmer ; hides, cottou, and coke are all higher ; and OA a eoneequeuce leather, cotton geode, and iron are edvanoing i price. La some quarters wagee are better end the demand for labour inoreasing, In the lowergrades of wool, len goodi s, however, there s a mention Of aotivity and large ordure have been cancel- led, and in some mills strikes are checking production. GRNERAD. The world's population increases at the rete of 1 per cent. per annum. A landslide near Titel, in Southern Hun' itisray,oideJilatoyed p hotel,and amused a large e. The new telegraph line connecting Man- dalay in Burmah with Pekin was opened on Wednesday, It is understood that the French Govern- ment intends to take the sole right to manufacture cigar° ttee. The Czar has ordered 500,000 rubles to be devoted to a fund for the relief of news- paper men and authors. A returning °Meer in Hungary has eight dm& on hand with Deputies who denounc- ed him for misconduct. . Barrels of wine anchors,seythea--in fact, all kinds of merclie.ndise—are conveyed -13y the Swigs Post.office department. Part of a 'wrecked steam launch from the lost cruiser Reina Regent has been seen off the eolith Spanish coast, near Conil. Despatches from Shanghai say there were thirty-eight oases of cholera in one day ainong the Japanese troops at Port Arthur, Mr. Henry geylyn Hayter, C. M. G., the distinguished statistician; died in Mel- bourne on Sunday. He was aeventy-four years of age. Li -Hung -Chang objects to the extraction of the bullet fired at him by an insane Japanese, which lies a centimetre under his left eye. Surgeons Sato andIshiguro are attending him by Imperial oonunand. A contract has been made for the con- struction of the railroad from Keneh to Assouan, Egypt, to be completed by the end ot 1897. There will then be a continu- ous line from Alexandria to the first cataract. It is stated that Great Britain, France, Russia, and Italy will require the insertion of a clause in the treaty of peace between China and Japan, providing tor the opening of the principle Chinese ports to European commerce. The Paris and Lyons railway in France is building forty locomotives with sharp prows, engineers having become convinced that the greatly reduced air resistance consequent on the new shape will not only increase speed materially, but will also effeet a saving in fuel .of from 5 to 10 per cent. A despatch front Honolulu say a large number of political prisoners have been put to woik on the roads in Hawaii. Among them are the leaders, Wilcox Greig, Widemann and Marshall. The Englishmen, Packard, Seward, Ashford and Gulick, will be kept in prison for the present. Seward is said to be quite ill. The strained relations between France and England over the .African question are becoming very acute. Notwithstanding the assurance of M. Hanotaux, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs that it is his sincere desire to maintain the most friendly relations between England and France, the Paris papers are howling about the in- solence af 'Great Britain, and calling upon the Quai &Olney to put her in her proper place. RICHARD'S DANCING DOGS. All Haste Hall Visiting London Is De lighted With Thein. M. Richard has made the music hall hit of the season in London with his dancing dogs. He is feted by the masses and pat- ronized by the nobility. Altogether he likes England much better than he does France. In a reoent talk he said : " I choose mongrels for training because pure-bred dogs are useless for my purposes. A pure•bred dog comes of a line bred for some particular quality. Is it to run, to point, to retrieve? All his soul is in run- ning, pointing, retrieving, and he has no faculty for anything else—he has no stock ot braille left free for development. Mon- grels are nee so ; they have not etrongly inherited any special bent. So I take mei dog, I look in his face to see if he is intel- ligent, otherwise he is no use; the I make it my business to see for what kind of work be is mentally fitted, and I train him for in " I never touoh them when they per- form. Some trainers make them walk upright, but howl They keep touching them under the chin—pretey hard, too. I never touch them. Of couree, I prompt a little with my face and my voice, but even O Bernhardt has a prompter. " No, no; there is no artistic jealousy among them. They are all friends. No, I don't rehearse them during the day. They would get tired, and their work would lose ite fire, its elan. Yes, they like their work, perhaps for the biscuit they get after the tricks. Why, they wait in the wings standing on their hind legs, and ready, eager for the eue. lam getting up a wonderful lifeboat scene to succeed their fire -escape sketch. They will row the boat, and one will jump overboard aiad resoue the drowning man, 'When Baby Wasetotc,we Reveller Cleated, - When she was a Child, she crifid for Cast:nig. Mien she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When she lied Children, shown them Castorke MUT IIIE EOM Ironing' a Shirt, Good and eultablo starch for shirt Work and -the like le prepared ae followe A eufficient quantity of etareh shoeld be re. dueeci to an even petite with golUl water in a perfectly clean pau, adding two heaped tablespoonfuls of powdered borax to each pound of dry sterol'. Cold water should then be added until the etaroh is of the eoesistence of new milk, and perfectly free from lumps. Those inexperienced in preparing ataroh will probably And it au advantage to strain the starch through muslin, but with some care this is not wanted. When, doubto exist as to whet). e the etarch is of right consistence, it is well to sterch and iron au old collar, and i will then be readily aeon if the requusite stiffneas has been obtained. In starching abide, the two halves of the front should be folded together, the outer seams being exactly level, au d. then gathered together in the left hand in such a way that the atiffened portions only may be dipped in the atarch,while the plain pole teens can be left dry, Thoroughly saturate the parts to be stiffened with the starch, and when this is done wriug out all super- fluous starch with the disengaged hand. Starch the cuffs or wristbands in the same way, and after sprinkling the unstarched parts with clean water, roll down tightly with the fronts and wristbands inside, and in about two hours the shirt will be fit to iron. The ironing board or kitchen table should be covered with about four layers of blank- ets, and over this should be stretched an ironing sheet, the whole arrangement being tacked or obberwise firmly fastened down. Beyond these things a piece of flannel folded about four times, to a size rattier larger than an ordinary shirt front, a few pieces of clean linen, a clean linen cloth for a damper, and a fairly large pan or basin of clean water are required, but these can scarcely be called spemal appli- ances. Everthing must be perfectly clean, as a matter of course, and particular at- tention must be paid to the hands, as starched goods very readily pick up dirt, whioh is difficult to remove without entire- ly rewashing the soiled articles. In ironing shirts, the modus operandi is as follows : The shirt—which, by the way, Is inside out—is unrolled and the yoke ironed, it is then turned and the right aide of the yoke and neckband ironed. The ahirt is then folded lengthways from the gathers of the yoke to the tail, and the back is ironed on either side. After this the wristbands are ironed, being polished if necensary ; the sleeves being then taken in hand and finished, putting in any pleats that may be necessary, and being careful to press them into proper shape. When this is done take the shirt by the ehoulders and turn ie front uppermost on the board, with the collar to the lett hand, and after put- ting in any necessary pleats in the book, insert the folded front flannel and proceed with the front. Before commencing to iron the front should be pulled into shape, after which it should be ironed until thoroughly dry, doing one side at a time, and being careful to avoid making creases. ViThen bothsides are done pin the collar or neckband togeth- er, and run the iron down the centre and across the base of the front, afterward ironing the remaining unstarched portions of the garmennand putting in any necessary pleats. W hen this is done, carefully turn the shirt front downward on the board and fold neatly, pinning the shouldera together to round the front somewhat. Then hang before the fire to thoroughly dry and harden the work. Good Morning. As soon as her little one can speak, the mother should teach it to bid "Good morn- ing" to every member of the family as it meets them for the first time in the day. It is the habit of home courtesies of this kind, insisted upon until they are natural as breathing, that makes the well-bred children, who make the well-bred men and women, always polite and courteous as a matter of aourse,with that true politeness that comae from the heart. "Company manners" are ueually no manners at all ; and the mother that brings her children up to regard the social amenities in the home will need have no fear of their behavior when they are away from home. So begin with the "Good morning," which should be the introduction of all good things to follow. The Draw Curtain. Only those who have used them know what a finish and air of neatness draw our- taine give to a room. They are made of white or very light figured material, and cover the lower half of the window. Put a easing in the top of the curtain and'Intm O small brass rod through it, Rest the ends of the rod on little brass brackets eet on the sides of the window. If it is not desired to purchase the rods, a strong string fast- ened on a nail at either side and stretched tightly across will do, but it will not be very satisfactory. The material may be pur- chased at a cost of a few cents per yard, but the skirts of old lawn or white dresses have been utilized for this purpose and very pretty they were, too. These curlains aro especially pretty in the dinning and bed rooms. Cup Pudding. Pour over a tea cup of fine.bread crumbs a pint of hot milk, let stand half an hour; beat four eggs very light, mix with milk and bread; add sugar to taste; a table- spoouftil of butter; a teaspoonful lemon extraot and a little grated lemon peel. Butter small cups, add raisins or durrants to hatter, fill over half full. Set in a pan of water; bake half an hour. Serve warm, --- Velvet Cakes. Make a batter of one quart of flour, ehree egge, one quart of milk, ono gill of yeast; when well risen stir in a large spoonful of melted butter; bake In muffin rings. Dreadful Effects of Influenza. A Leith laborer charged with threatening to stab his wife, and with dragging her about and otherwise assaulting her, pleeded in extenuation the influenza, and Conse- quent " weakness of hie eystern 1" Ten shillings or seven days Was the bailieti prescription. hildrent Cry for Pitcher's Castor UNITED STATES AND SPAM. Tito %mule to time American telag iteguit ixt SerlOtts Trouble Iletveeeet Thee tountrtee A Spenish guriboet cruising %hoist the bland of Chiba fired upon a United States merchantman the other day, For that outrage the Washington Government was prompt to demand an explanation. An epology will no doubt be made, as one un- queetionably is dim, if the eircurnstancee are ae the American captain describes them. Fortunately the offerisive idiot harmed 'nothing but the national dignity of the United States, It Wae fired at a time of war, when the Government of Spain was engaged in putting down re-' bellien in cno of the colonies. At such times mistakes may be made, and trading vesse 0 are expected to steer a prudent course. Spain is having trouble with Cube, its greatest eolony, and the fittest island in thegroup of the West Indies. It liea just off the coast of Florida, and the United States has long had covetous eyes upon it. A euarrel with Spain at the moment when a considerable part of the islend isin active rebellion against Spain's vicious colonial system would make an opening for United States intelferenoe between the mother country and the colony, An excuse is all that is wanted to bring that island, as the Hewaiian islands have been brought, under the control of invader e who are supported by the United States. Even before the firing of the shot that has caused so great a commotion in jingo circles, interference in behalf of the Cuban rebele was openly advoce.ted by certain journals and politi- cians. The disposition to deprive Spain of its finest colony is all the stronger since she retaliated agitieet the duty on raw sugar. Threats of further reprisals on the part of the United States, end urgent representa- tions by commercial interests in Cuba, induced her, however, to restore to the minimum list the leading imports of the island from the fJnited States. But it is now the island itself that is wanted. Some of the most prominent members of the Republican party are singularly candid in admitting this. William 0. Whitney, late Secretary of the Navy, does not think an apology wipes out the sffrone, and deolares that the state of Cuba is a disgrace lying at the. door of United States. Senator Pyre, of Maine, and a member of the Committee on Foregin Relations, hoped that Spain would not apolog:ze, in order thet a pretext for war and the conquest ot Cuba might be had. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the man who wants to crush British trade and everything else that. is British, is equally vociferous for the annexation of Cuba. The mass of the Republicans are of the same mind. Hence the great noise about the iusult to the United States flag. Lobsters Get Their Liberty. A despatch from Boston says :—Three thousand confiscated "short "lobsters were dumped into the Charles River near its mouth the other morning. They had been shipped from Canada, and were consigned to a local fish commission dealer, although their ultimata destination was New York. The seizure will bring to an abrupt ter- mination an illicit trade that for some time past has been plied between New York and the British provinces. The man who handled the lobsters in transit from the steamer to the railroad station is liable to a fine of $15,000. How to get a "Sunlight." Pieture. 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, endyou will receive by pasta pretty pictures free from advertising, and well worth from: ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the marke t and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Sad Tbe other day I found a purse, And with a satire fine, Its empty pockets greeted me, Alas! that purse Was mine. ShErply Answered. A rude man, not very intellgent, as the reader may guess, was chaffing a lady cousin somewhat younger than himself, but not so young as she had been, say ten or yfi oftiueseganeybyears itze,h d? before.he remarked, why don't If you don't look out y get l o abnes wa e br ea dal hni su mbei cousin,.if had been as easy to please as your wife was, I should have been married long ago. .ehe Canadian Pacific Railway pays a half yearly dividend of 2 per cent. on its preferred stock. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL 6EIYIEDY FOR MAN CR BEAST. certain in its effects and never blistery. Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPANN CURE. Bo 13 Carnian,i(endereen Co., In., Foh.st, Dr, R 3. sminerz, Co. Pear Sirs—Please send mo ono of your Horse Books and oblige. I havoused a.great deal of your Kendall's Spawn. (lure with good suceeke • lt is a wonderfnl medicine. / ones bad a mare that had an Occult Spavin and five bottles &nod bor. I keep a bottle on band all the thins 'Yours truly, Onas. PacVnb, KENDALL'S SPAYCURES CANToN, no., Apt. 8, 'A Dr.!). 3. in:emu, co. Si)`13—I liave used several bottles of your 'Kendall's tipavin Mire. with much suacess. think it the best Liniment z over need. gam re- move/Zona curb, one Mood SpavIn and wool two 13ono SpnvIns, Have recommended it to Several of my friends who are mut& pleased With and ROop 11. P. O. Dot M. For Sale by all DrugeistA, or address r. 13, J. IC.IIND.4.7171i 00.7111.A1V1?", gNOSSURGH FALLS, vv, telinuen THE AuvExETER Tail People Who Weigh and Compare Know and get the best. Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu. larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists,promo nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food -product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home? Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Falrbarsk Company, WiTellingtA3n and Ann Sty., MONTREAL. ImoraolOmogeoki•SierpostiMMII1 ook'sCottorilloot COMPOUND, Arece.nt discovery by an old physician. Successfully used monthly by thousands of' Ladies. is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine WS - covered. Beware of unprincipled. druggists who offer Inferior medicines itt place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or inclose se and a cents in postage in letter and we WM send, sealed, by return maiL Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps. Address The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont., canada. For Sale in Exeter byJ W Browning, FOR MEN AND WOMEN. .Trade Mark] DR. A. 0W1(N. The only Scientifie and Practical Elect* Belt made for general use, producing a Genuinp Current of Electricity for the ours of DiSeasff.1. that can be readily felt and regulated both en quantity and power, andapplied 10 007 Part by the body. It can be worn at any time duriffg working hours or sleep, and will positivelymike 11.-4 Ikecrimp GRSeelaineuentnal Debility lif.M7114" 1.4143314bzobiseases VD itY FeeoPesellae; Sexual Weakness `an Lbunii:eattennec,Y1:eeidney Dlseases, Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic, ICU. ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures iknnsocwennsinvsil mminegalyhopelreassecres where every other Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ mai bbyefotiheisitmisoonoslabtee.roused to healthy aotivit Leading medical men use and recommend the Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order, etc., mailed (sealed) FREE to any address. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co,. 49 KING Sr W. TORONTO, Oen. 201 to 211 State St.. Chicago, Ill MENTION THIS PAPER. REA0-MAKERII 291.A.SPIP NEW FAILS TO DIVF SAIISFA071011 FOR SALIC "1 ALI Inai FAS, - Ask your Druggist for Murray & Lanman's PLORIDA WATER A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT For Handkerchief, Toilet add Dtth