Exeter Times, 1896-6-11, Page 6777.r.
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THE EXETILIB
TIMES
bsOntrans.irialiaceaMINII1000311111W
The Moisons Bank
(01IARTICARD BY PAP,I,IAMENT,18551
Paidup Capita — — $2,000,000
Beet Fund — 1,375,000
Head (Mee, Montreal.
P. waaFICEsTAN THomaS,Esq.,
GENERAL eitaxaceen
Money advanced to good. farmers on their
Iva note with one or more endorser at ' per
eat. pet annum,
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day. from 0..M, to p.m
ElaTURDAYS. 10 eau, to 1 p. m.
()invent rates ot interest allowed on depoits
N. D.litURDON,
Manager.
Rxetea Dee. 21th, *as
as.
41A. taticif
THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1800.
The Premier Coming,
The Premier, of Canada will be in
Exeter on Friday morning of this
week, and will speak at amass meeting
to be held here. The coming of Sir
Oharks Tupper has been anticipated,
and the fact • will be heard of with
unbounded enthusiasm. The veteran
war horse will be given one of the
.grandest -.Neptions ever accorded a
publie maxi in Exeter notwithstanding
that the uotice is so short. On Friday
.afternoon the Premier will speak at
Strathroy at 2 Atlock.
bicycles should be ten or thirty per
cent. Let the Globe tell the people of
Canada whether it is in favor of a
policy that will cause the. Lozier com-
pany of Toronto Junction to pull up
its stakes and go back to Toledo' and
Thompsonville, in Uncle Sena's do-
mains, whence it came.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
If you are a national policy man
vote for Hutchins.
+
If you want a decent price for your
grain vote for Hutehins.
+++
Are Conservatives going to east a
vote that will help to put the Quebec
boodlers in power?
11 - It
If you want to see Canada prosper-
ous and her people happy, vote for
Hutchins,
x x +
If you want every raanufacturing in-
dustry in Canada kept busy vote for
Hutchins.
+ x +
If you want to be a man and live
under the flag of the freest vountry
on. this earth, vote for Hutchins.
++ x
If you want your wagon, your ox,
your gun, your receipts, your tea, etc.,
free frozn duty, vote for Hutchins,
gAs THE N. P. GIVEN EMPLOY-
MENT,
Termite World of Monday. June 1.
Has the N. P. made you rich ?
That is not a fair question to ask in
deciding the merits of protection as ap•
plied to Canada. The great majority
of men in Canada never expect to be.
rich. The great majority of men •the
world over, -even in Free Trade Eller -
land, never expect to be rich. The
Mass o humanity is content if the in-
dividuals thereof can make enough
from week to week to .give them a
comfortable and decent livelihood.
Has the National Policy given you
employment ?
The reply to such a question would
form a better criterion of the merits of
the N. P. than the Globe's stereotyped
interrogatory. The National Policy
was never adopted for the particular
purpose of making the people of Can-
ada rich. Many business men, capi-
talists and. corporations have inciden-
tally become rich by reason of the im-
petus given to industry by the Nation-
al Fohey, but the first and great ob-
ject sought to be attained by the N. P.
was to give the workingmen of Canada
profitable employment. The Globe
itself is a good example of an enter-
prise that has prospered under the N.P.
We notice its circulation is WOWS-
• bag, showing a corresponding increase
in the number of people who can afford
to purchase a high -price daily, Its ad-
vertising patronage is also extensive.
lu Saturday's issue alone we observe.
five columns of advertisements con-
cerning a single - article that is now
very largely being made in Canada.
One day's receipts from the advertis-
ing of this article alone must bring in
to The Globe $75 Or $100. The N. P.
has at least brought prosperity to The
Globe Company, or at least it has not
prevented -The Globe from prosper-
inWut this is only a side issue. The
great question is, has tbe National
:Policy given employment to the peo-
ple of Canada ?
If The Globe will put the question in
this shape it will receive replies by the
thousands. Here is a 1.4 er that has
just come to The World. When the
editor of The Globe has read it through
we believe that he, being an honest
and straightforward young man and
priding himself in his freedom from
prejudice, will feel himself constrained
to answer our query in the affirmative.
Here is the letter;
N
The electors of Kippen ante elamoring
for a visit from Mr. T. Hays, the
popular Conservative candidate for
South Huron. He is sure of loyal sup-
port there.
+ x +
Traitor Fairer is again dabbling in
Canadian politics with the object of
assisting the Americans to absorb a
free Canadian British people, but the
game will not work.
Because 'McCarthy cannot rule, his
desire is to ruin the Conservative par-
ty, and along with his candidates is
quite willing to place in power a
French Roman Catholic premier.
+ + +
And now our Liberal friends have
commenced abusing the Governor-
General, a sure sign that, with all their
boodle, things are not as bright as
their newspapers make out.
On Sunday, November 22, 1885,
Laurier on the Champs des Mars. Mon-
treal, made his treasonable speech
against Canada's defenders, declaring
that he was willing to shoulder his
musket in defence of the rebel half
breeds.
stand why he would oppose the popu-
lar Canadian policy. He would like to
close the works at SInith's Falls and
supply the Canadian trade from their
factory in the United States. That is
the destructive policy of the Liberals.
Vote for Hutchins and Pridham and
maintain Canadian Independence.
•
x
As usual, on the eve of every Do-
minion election, the Liberal press is
full of statements of certain prominent
Conservatives having left the party
and gone over to the Liberals. It
transpires, however, that they vote all
right and the party conies out victori-
ous at the polis. Such are the argu-
ments with -which victory is sought.
+.+ x
Is there anything in the report cur-
rent in Stephen township that Valen-
tine Ratz has been endeavoring to in-
duce the Patron candidate, Mr. _Brock,
to retire from the contest. We un-
derstand that Mr. Brock and Mr. R.
IL Collins. of Exeter, dined with
Valeutine Ratz, the Liberal candidate,
at his residence, on Thursday last,
May he it was out of friendship. We
would have theught, however, that
Mr. Rates attempted collusion with
the Patrons about a year ago, should
settle his political intrigues.
+
Win. Brock, the Patron Indepen-
dent candidate for North Middlesex
has left the field, for a reason that can
be better imagined than described.
It is also said that, Mr. Freeborn the
Independent candidate forNorth Perth
is also out of the fight, leaving Messrs,
McLaren and Grieve to finish the
battle. What is the consideration ?
Was it feared that the Liberal candi-
dates would be the losers by these
gentlemen remaining in the field ?
Such tactics are uubecoming indepen-
dent men.
-
A number of citizens went to Ailsa
Craig: on Monday to bear Wilfred
Laurier. Among the number were
many Conservatives, who unlike their
friends the Liberal's, are not afraid to
hear both sides dismissed. How
many of the opposition will go to hear
Sir Charter Tupper?
+
John McMillan is receiving a. cold
reception in South Huron. At his
own meeting at Varna the other night
there were only a very few present
and the enthusiasm was so cool that
neither he, McCarthy or Laurier could
mester a cheer. Thos. E. Hays is the
man for South Himon.
The Mail -Empire observes in reply
to the Globe's ridiculous roorbach as
to the "Government raid upon the
Treasury- by Order -in -Council" for
the aid of railways in all parts of the -
country, that such a thing is an utter
impossibility in our system of govern-
ment. No subsidy can be granted ex-
cept by Act of Parliament, and no
subsidy, even when voted by Par-
liament, can be paid until the railway
is built.
Toronto, May 30.
Editor World: Your editorial on
the "N. P. in aBorderCountry,"stateci
H. A Lozier & Co., manufacturers of
tbe Cleveland bievciee, employs 350
hands. Attached please find certificate
of our tin\e elerk, dated May 10, stat-
ing then. were 495 names on our pay
roll the last half of April, exclusive of
management, which included, made a
total Of 530 employes.
Without protection we would have
constructed all the parts in our larger
Toledo and l'hompsoriville plants, and
merely assembled them in Canada,
which would have given employment
to probably 50 unskillt d men.
We are now constunmating arrange-
ments to manufacture, in addition to
our high grade bicycles, a full line of
the cheaper grades, including child-
ren's, which will compare favorably
. .
in price and quality with any import-
ed bicycle. Our capacity will be 20,000
wheels per annum, almost equal to the
entireDominion:demand; employmeet
will begiven to 1000 men; every part
will be manufactured in Canada with
Canadian labor. •
A few years ago the United States
imported 75 per cent, of the bicycle
consumption from England; to -day
hardly one per cent, are imported; on
the contrary, many more are being- im-
ported to &viand r.,nd other coun-
tries.
As in the United States and under
the same system of protection, we as-
sert the day forimporting bicycles into
Canada has gone by, and instead of
destroying andirijuring other branches
of tradeas in thepast, the manufac-
ture in Canada will contribute to its
prosperity.
H. A. Lozian & Co.
Has the National Policy given em-
ployment to the workingmen of Can-
ada? ,
Read. that letter over again.
Will the National Policy contiuue to
give employment to the peopleof Can.-
ada?
Read the paragraph which states
that this single firm will soon give em-
ployment to one thousand men, pro-
vided the N. P. is kept
Will 'free trade give employment to
the workingmen of Canada?
Let the Globe answer this question.
Let the Globe state that it is in favor
of a free trade, or revenue tariff duty
CHANGED FOR THE BETTER.
"In coming over to the Conservative
party it bad taken all the courage he
could command, but it was with him
a question of principle, and he had to
do it.
"Those who knew him best knew
he could not talk or advocate a thing
unless he believed iu it himself, un-
less, perhaps, it was a losing brief.
(Laughter.)
"He believed the Conservative party
to be the party of progress and de-
velopment in Canada—the Canadian
party; the loyal party.
"He had felt this for years, and had
only remained in the Reform ranks
because he had hope to convert them
to some settled and better principles.
"The Reformers want us to fohl our
hands and letour land be flooded with
foreignenade goods.
"Our duty is to aid home industries.
"It is now the duty of every citizen
of Canada from Halifax to Vancouver
to take off his coat and work for the
National Policy. The greatest inter-
ests of the country are at stake, aud
we should work to protect them.',
(Cheers.)—Henry Careallen, Q. C., ex -
president of the Reform Association
of Hamilton.
-- II
A new turn has been given to events
by the declaration of Me. Dalton Mc-
Carthy.
"I want," said Mr. McCarthy, "to
"see that Government out. I would
"be well 'pleased to see Mr. Laurier
"come in."
This Will be a shock to a great many
people who have thought that if they
were McCarthyites they would. have
no connection with Mr. Laurier and
Mr. Tarte, or with Sir Richard and his
mad tariff scheme.
ti
"The Conservative organs are mak-
ing a great achi about the alleged plot
between the Liberal party, the Pat-
terns, and the McCaathyites to defeat
the present Ottawa government. This
is a thing that we urged long- ago. The
first thing that the Liberal partydeem-
ed. in the interest of the country was
the first thing the Patrons desired
and aimed at, the defeat of the
.present Ottawa government. The
first thing the McCarthyites believed
necessary in the interests of this
country was the overthrow of the
government now in power."--Mitehell
Hee:order.
eber*Vorr.reor•100.....10......
. . Bidebilph. -
COURT OF'aDVISION:—The Court • of
Revision was held June lst, pursuant
to notice, each member took and sub-
scribed the statuary -oath of ofEce:—
Mr. A. K. Hodgius Was appointed
chairulau.. Thefollowing changes
were made in the roll of 1890. Lots 19
and 20, E. F. st Clandebeye,wereassess-
ed to W.Williams; .A, Beatson, assess-
ment reduced $150; Jas. Isaac, assess-
ment reduced $100;D.Shea was assessed
for tA, lot 29, con. 10, as owner;
Wm. *der was assessed for N. lot
21, con 8, as owner; Wra. Flynn was
assessed as F. S. on lot 20, con. 3; E.
Armitage was put on lot 10, con 4, as
M. J.; Wellington Saddlier, dog struck
off; S. A. McFalls lot, 6, con. 2, dog
struck off; Wm. Hodgins, lot 8, con. 2,
dog struckoff Wm, Ogden pt 15, N. B.,
dog struck off; The court adjourned to
meet again on Monday June 15th,
1896, at 10, a. m.
Coexone—The council met pursuant
to adjournment, the Reeve and all the
members present. A .conummication
from Mrs. Weir who was hurt on con.
12 aud 13, and vehicle and harness,
broken, claiming damages frozn the
township,:was referred to Councillor
Westman and the Clerk with power.
After passing a large number of or-
ders the Council adjourned until July
6th at 10. a. in.
STANIXY, CLURK.
Fre at Toronto.
Toronto, Out, Jane S.—A conflagra-
tion which at one LIMO threatened to
eclipse any former experience a
Toronto in that line, broke out at ten
minutes to seven this evening. Mc.
Kendry & Co.'s- dry goods store was
found to be in flautes„ and the entire
block was threatened with total de-
struction. The big departmental store
of T. Eaton & Co. adjoining was in im-
minentdanger, and the ROWS flew
through the City that the whole Week
was in. flames. Tremendous erowds
thronged from all quarters of the city
to witness the -scene. A general alarm
was sent in and all the branches of
the department were summoned. The
firemen worked hard, and confined
the blaze to the McKendry place. Me-
Kendry & Co. carried a stock valued
at $110,000, of which, however, a por-
tion was in tbe annex joining the
main building. The stock hi the an-
nex amounted to about $30,000, and
was partly saved. The interior of the
building is completely gutted. The
water and smoke was considerable,
and the store of Guinaue Bros. suffered
severely from the saute cause. The
water tower did good work, throwing
a thick stream of water where the en-
gines could not. About 9 o'clock the
fire was got under control, though
enormous crowds remained about time
place until a late hour. The insuratilee
is placed at about $140,000 an the stock
in both buildings. The total damage
to stoct . and building is Imbout $200,-
000, the building being also insured to
about two-thirds of the value. The
cause of the fire is uulnown.
To The Electors ef South Huron
---
GENreentex.—Having agreed. to be-
come a candidate at the approaching
election for the representation of
South Huron, it is fitting that I should
state my views on some of the ques-
tions that may likely be brought be-
fore you.
I am in hearty sympathy with those
who believe in the maintenance of Brit-
ish connection, and I believe that a
closer union of all parts of the British
empire would be greatly to our benefit.
I believe that the constitution of
this country as agreed. upon at con-
federation should be maintained in its
entirety, and that the rights of minori-
ties having a grievance which the
Federal government can and has the
power to redress, should be fairly and
impartially considered.
The platform of the 'patrons of In-
dustry I believe to be in the interest
of the country, and if elected, I will
support such legislation as may be
calculated to carry out that platform,
come from what party it may. I
think that extra indemnity to mem-
bers should not be allowed, neither
should mileage be allowed. to menibers
travelling on free railway passes.
I am in favor of strict integrity and
economy in the conduct of the affairs
of the country, and shall be in favor of
any legislation tending to decrease the
expenses of the asovernment without
affecting the efficiency of the same.
I am m favor of protection to manu-
facturers, and also to farmers. Situat-
ed, as we are, alongside of a country
that closes its markets to our products,
we cannot afford to lot their producers
make a slaughter market of our
country, or to destroy our man ufactur-
ing and agricultural industries. I am
in favor of trading on fair terms.
During the progress of the cam-
paign. I hope to have opportunities of
addressing you upon the foregoing
and other subjects of interest, and I
hope that on election day yoa will
have no difficulty in coming- to the
conclusion to mark your ballots for
Yours truly,
THOMAS E. HAYS.
Buffalo, N. Ya June 10.—The man
swept over the Falls Monday night
was GeorgeIbach, of Indianapolis. He
was in company with a man named
Kessel. He fell over the railing at
Lula island, while reaching to recover
his bat. He was not pushed over, but
the man with him ran away evidently
through fear. This information was
given in a letter from E, B. Henderson
of South Bend, Ind., who was a wit-
ness of the accident, and knew both
men. Henderson, left the Fans Mon-
day night for Hamilton, Ont. Ibach's
body has not yet been found.
—
The Elgin County Councilhavevoted
$300 tolassist inIdefraying the expenses
attending the proposed visit of the
Governor-General in September het
, Stephen I. Ingalls has confessed to
setting eleven fires in Gloucester Mass.,
one of which destroyed the Bass Rock
Hotel at Cane ADD, ellia,ili/104 a total
loss exceeding $6,000. , • -
Mrs. Hannah Kock, of Chicago
while tempcirarilYineane, walked in-
to a brick pond, leading her two child-
ren. The mother and 2 -year-old
daughter were drowned, but the boy,
9 years cad, managed to releasehimself
and was saved,
Wily? That some of the hungry
office seekers might, at least once in
twenty years, enjoy the emoluments.
The Conservative policy cannot be
honestly assailed, It is a Canadian
policy, for the benefit of Canadians.
It preserves the Canadian markets for
Canadian farmers and Canadian Manu-
facturers, tlins uniting andbuilding up
one of the finest countries on earth.
Vote for Hutchins in North Middlesex
and Pridham in South Perth, and
maintain these admirablefeatures.
÷ ÷
The Liberal papers are passing the
following item around to seek to de -
hide their readers:—
"Mr. F. J. Frost, the well-known
manufacturer of agricultural imple-
ments, who received the Liberal
nomination for North Leeds and Glen-
ville is not afraid of Mr. Laurier's
tariff policy. "He spoke with telling
effea on the unfair way the present
tariff operated against workingmen,
and declared asit manufacturer who
understood his business, that it would
be, bettor for him and better for his
xnen if we had a revenue tariff only."
Frost has an interest in a very
large agricultural implement works in
the United States,andonaccount of the
on bicycles if it dare. Let the Globe protective tariff was forced to establish
tell us specifically whether theduty on works in Canada. We can.well under -
A 000 -pound wheel fell on John
Central Railway wheel works, Se
Thomas, on Monday, crushing the
limb badly.
Frank Mayo, the actor, who has
achieved fame in the role of Puddin-
head Wilson, died suddenly a heart
paralysis when on a train for Omara
on Monday evening.
Campbell s leg in the Mielde°
ein
London :ConferenCe.
The following is the final draft of
stations arranged by the stationing
committee : •
Sr. MARY'S DISTRICT.
St. Marys, John Learoyd, Richard
Service, supernumerary ; Granton, T.
E. Harrison ; Lucan, J. E. Ford; Alba.
Craig, C. Barltrop ; Kirkton, Monies
J. Snowden, Ph. B.; Woodham, J. O.
Nethercott, Wm, Birks (351 St. Clarens
avenue, Toeonto), superannuated;
Nis-
sotul,
R. 3. Hosking (Welburn);
Kin-
tore, Stephen Nott; Thamesford, Har-
vey D. Moyer.
STRATFORD DISTRICT.
Strafford (Central), J. Hannon, D. D.;
Stratford (Waterloo Street), W. Gor-
dan; Mitchell, J. W. Holceee, George
Smith, superannuated; Monkton, S. E.
Edmonds; Staffa, John Kennet; Ful-
lerton, Sosias Green, Humphrey -
Graham. (Carlingford); Harmony, j. J.
Noble; Embro, E. Kershaw.
LISTOWEL DISTRICT.
Listowel, W. Williams, D. D., presi-
dent of Conference; Milverton, E. A.
Fear; Trowbridge, John W. Robinson;
Gorrie, John S..l'isher ; Fordwich, T.
Wesley Comas; Wallace, R. II. Ham-
by, B. D., (Carthage); Atwood, John
Ball; Ethel, S. J. Fansher, Benj. E.
Sherlock (Toronto), John H. Watts,
superannuated.
Wneeneex.
Wingham. Gorman A. Gifford, Ph. D.
Teeswater, Alex. K. Birks, B. A. L 1.4.10.
Wroxeter, A. McKibbon; Brussehe
S. J. Milo, John L. Kerr, Riehard
Paul, superannuated, W. Norton,
superannuated; Walton, Wm. M.
Pomeroy; Londeshoro, J.W. .Andrews,
T. Sawyer; Blyth, W. Rigsby, W. Mills
(Toronto), superannuated; Auburn, 0.
0, Cozens; - Belgrave, Edward A.
Shaw; Bluevale, W. H. Moss, A. Rap-
son, reserved.
• - GODBRICH DISTRICT.
Goderich (North Street), Jos. Edge;
Goderich (Victoria Street), 3. Ward;
Clinton, (Rattenbury Street) R. Mill -
yard; Clinton (Ontario Street), -W. J.
Ford, L L. B., Henry A. Newcombe,
superannuated; Seaforch, Stephen
Bond; Holmesville, G. W. Andrews,
B. A. -' Bayfield, J. Oaken; Varna,
R. 0.Burton; Hensall, W. E. Kerr, O.
C. Kahle; Kippen, 'W. 3. Waddell;
Dungannon, S. Swan; Nile, 3. W.
Pring; Bemuiller, E. Olivant, Henry
E. Currie, college.
Exa'rEn Dismiar.
- Exeter (Main Street), H. W. Loeke;
Exeter (James Street), N. 10.1Wi11oug1z-
1)y; Parkhill, John Mills; Elimville, G.
Jewett and W. J. Ashton; Centralia,
W. 11, Butt; Crediton, J. G. Yelland:
BilT, It J. Garlmtt I., L. B.; Bryanston
J. Henderson; Sylvan, Mai Hart
(Parkhill); Grand I3end, G. H. Thomp-
son (Corbett).
NorBs.--jae. Livingston goes to
Alymer.---T. 13. Coupland to Sparta. --
Geo. Jackson to London. ---Dr. Wil-
loughby has been appointed chairman
of the Exeter District—W. H. Butt
was eleeted treasurer of the contingent
fund.
On invitetion of Rev. E. 13. Lam: -
ley, the conference will meet next
year in the Dundas Street Church,
Loudon.
The latest swindle is said to be
worked as follows:—A. woman book
agent appears in town and goes from
house to house leaving books for ex-
amination. Next day a man calls to
see if the books are wanted, and if
they are not, las takes them away with
him. Usually they are not wanted.
A few days later the woman agent
appears ;tenth, and on being told a
man had t'aken away the books she
weeps copiously, Says the villain has
been collecting her books all over town,
pleads poverty and so on, and accepts
the proffered compensation.
TREATMENT OF DAIRY COWS.
Some Stables No Better Than the Black
Hole of Calcutta,
From nil my observation I am prepared
to say that there is no animal on the farm
from which we expect so much and fur-
nish such inadequate accommodations.
As a rule, to which there are exceptions,
I am glad to say these are becoming
yearly more numerous, the stables are
low, dark, damp, illy ventilated, and
many are so cold that a piek or crowbar
has to be used in winter mornings to
clean out the manure, and into these
cows are crowded so closely that they
have no more air space comparatively
than a man would have if confined in his
coffin. For fear the reader may think this
a fancy sketch, let me give a few in -
stamen taken from actual measurement.
Last Epring I was in a stable 30 feet wide,
105 feet long and 7;4 feet between floor
and ceiling, and in this stable 70 cows
were confined. Yes, confined is the word,
for they wero keptin rigid stanchions.
Not very long ago I was in the stable of
a noted Holstein -Friesian breeder where
the cows would average more than 1,200
pounds hi weight, and that stable was
only 20 feet wide, 50 feet long and only '1
feet in the clear, and in that stable he
kept in swing stanchions 27 cows and a
bull. In the first of these the cows would
average between 700 and 800 pounds, and
bad only 387,34 cubic feet of air space,
and without a single ventlator, exeept
the two doors through which fodder was
thrown from the loft. In the latter they
bad only 3184 cubic feet, and only a
small ventilator 15 inches square. I
have in mind several stables fully as
,,faulty as these in other states, hut will
not 1111 space by mentioning their data.
As a rule, the dairymen with such stables
are great sticklers for "a breath of fresh
air, a bit of sunshine and a little daily
exercise," and no wonder. lf my cum
had to occupy such quarters 1 would
leave them out all the time. Better by fax
have pure air, all the sunshine there is
and a thanes to run around to keep warm
than to be shut up in the "black hole of
Calcutta." But no one must expect their
cows to do their best or to make dairying
pay, with cows treated in that way.
Milk is a by-productit comes from the
consumption of food beyond the necessi-
ties of the animal, and in order to get
the largest production from minimum
of food, the•cow must be raado just as
comfortable as possible, be kept WarM
and quiet, and have all the pure water
she wants to drink, and have it just
when she needs it.—J. S. Woodward, in
Prairie Farmer.
The conference statistical report
showed the total number of chervil
members to be 40,110—an increase of
1,273 ; total amount raised fox. all pur-
poses in the conference, $312.165.81 ---an
increase of $7,746.56.
An interesting discussion arose from
a suggestion regarding the billet fee,
which is now $2. Rev. W. Snrethe
and others thought it should be abol-
ished altogether, and members pay
their own board while attending the,
conference, as it would result in busi-
ness being executed with greater des-
patch, if delegates knew a board bill
was running. The meeting did not
take kindly to the suggestion, how-
ever, and delegates will continue to be
billeted on their friends.
Minting "Card CODY0111011CCS.
It requires but a little time to make a
ahelter like that shown in the aocom-
ponying sketch, and it certainly pro-
vides a very neat and desirable piece in
which to set the milk until all the cows
are milked. The lower shelf makes a
good receptacle fax the milking stools,
and, by the war, milking etools ought
to be made for the purpose intended, and
Sa'eReg star
TUESDAY .TXT;E 3.6th.—Stock, furni-
ture, etc., the property of Miss Lizzie
Eisenbacb, lot 95, con. 8, Hay. Sale at
two o'clock. E. BOSSENBERRY,
SATURDAY STTNE 13th.—House and
lot and lionsehold furniture, etc., the
property of the late Richard Manning,
Exeter. Sale at one o'clock. Jostle
Ginn, Aucts
Jersey COW for Sale.
.A. young Jersey Cow, • (A. J. (7. C.) dno to
calve 17th j tine, will be sold cheap. Apply to
31 ,TOHN MoCIIRDY,
Has been endorsed by the
medical profession for twenty
years. (Ask your Doctor.)
This is because it is always
palate/We—alwaysffornz
always contains the purest
Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and
Hypophosphites.
'-- insist on Scott's
Emulsion —with
trade -mark of man
and fish.
Put up in 50 cent
,nd $1 00 sizes. The small
size may be enough to cure
your cough or help your baby.
When you ask for Scott's Emulsion and
your druggist gives you a package in a
salmon-co/tired wrapper with the picture
date men and fish on it=you ran trust
that man ?
Scott & Bowie% Belleville, Ont.
5,..••••;
Melt eehtttiUt
nesiliffelenerStisu
strslik,
tatftei.eille tele.
Ati
not by the utilization of SOMO aid box,
IrCI, or pail. a••; inztny do, for le
not 8000 a pleasant 01'; On iut.k or
should have a torturous stat w!?c, per-
forming ti.e optration s'•;e: lioeps
the rain from the in it% and out ,f dan-
ger from being upsa, by the eaves. The
stools aro bela dry, and. neatnes4 nCie
entire surroundings, convenient:), and
comfort to the milker are iho results.—
A nierican A gripe' t
Without Vir-
in
Mon and Women Drop
Off Every Day Rem
Heart Disease.
Paine,s Celery Compound
&tires This Prevalent anti
Terrible Trouble.
TESTIMONY OF A LADY WHO SUF.-
FERED FOR LONG YEAR&
Inflazmee of CeLe at •;;•••'1•<1 Voods on MD;
Orton points ulnae by ptib1a speakers
fell to attract srecial attention of listen-
ers to or readers of their remarks. Ur.
of Easton, the expert butter judge,
both at the state dairynian's meeting of
Venn: nt and inst year of New Hemp
shire, in eeoli plane inado the point that
seine of the butter MIS 10.:000114y
nlTetad by gluten meet and that cotton -
mai n eal oiso injund the flavor of but-
ter. We invite the attentiou of butter
natiters te t his point, for to this opinion
inerJ 10 ta ()raillery weight should be at-
m:the:1. 1 ha fa ding of sloten meal is on
the iners•ve among dairymen, while
prt,:-Ady more rapidly with milk pro.
antars tioin with butter producers; yet
it IA a popular food with butter produc-
ers We regret to note the fact, for glu-
ten meal, next to cottonseed meal, is the
richest dairy food on the market in pro-
tein, end therefore next to It has the
highest value for farm fertilizers. Gluten
meal exteads oottonseea meal in the
amount of fat it contains, which rises ma
cesienally to the heavy amount of 18 per
cont., and generally exceeds 10 per cent.
Now as oil or fat bas two and one bait
Mame the heat producing capacity that
protein has, it will be soon in this regard
that its feeding value is superior to that
of cottonseed meal, and on this ;mount,
on the whole has a higher feeding value
than cottonseed meal.
But the very high per cent. of protein
and fat combined makes it what ie
known among feeders as a heavy food
and one of the dangerous foods to feed,
except in limited amounts. Garget and
other woes to which cow flesh is heir
follow the beery feeding of this meal,
and in giving rise to the off quality of
butter from its influence on health is
manifest in texture and flavor. Very
fatty goods do not giia butter fats of the
finest granular structure, nor do they
give tbe finest flavored butter. This we
believe to be true not only of gluten meal
but of cottonseed meal, linseed meal and
palm nut meal. At the New Hampshire
experhnent station Prof. Whitcher, the
investigator, found that gluten meal
made a rather softer butter than other
foods. It is assumed by dairymen that a
small quantity of gluten inota—a couple
pounds a day—when mixed with auch
foods as bran or some food that nets as a
divisor to increase its bulk, may be fed
without any marked or dangerous visible
effects.
Cottonseed meal, objected to by Mr.
Harris, muds injuriously the volatile
adds of butter, and of course thereby its
flaVor. At the same time it makes a hard
butter without giving It that fine granu-
lar structure imparted by corn meal. Its
melting point Is very decidedly raised,
amounting sometimes to 10 degrees. On
account of the influence of these meals on
the value of manure and their unques-
tioned favorable effect on the quantitlea
of it, a pound or two a day, if bran, oats
or middlings enter into the ration, un-
less the class of gilt-edged butter is being
made that draws the extreme prices of
the market—prices not secured and not
attainable by one in a thousand. Those
who are making the Riled olass of goods
that go into the common markets and
that stand next to the producer of gilt -
edge butter, will no doubt hesitate to use
either of these meals. Exact evidence is
wanting to determine even in small
quantities whether it is advisable to feed
it to the herds of this class of dairyman,
The value of these foods for the reason
stated is so great that they should not be
whully parted with without oloser obser-
vation than we now have on these foods.
Day after day the newspapers give
accounts of very sudden deaths from
heart diseases. The trouble is a cow -
mon and it prevalent one in this busy •
and rushing age, but too often lightly
regarded by those who experience the
symptoms daily. •
Symetons may be summed up as
follows: the nervous system is usually
out of condition; there are sharp pains
in the heart; it is impossible to take a
long and deep breath; the pulse is ir-
regular; there is palpitation; very often
a dry irritable cough, and the sufferer
is full of gloomy thoughts.
In order to cure heart disease, every
one of the symptoms must be forever.
banished. The medicine to cure must
possess the virtues and powers to
strengthen the entire nervous system.
Paine's (.7elery Compound is the only
medicine that can build up and tone
the nerves, and give to the life -stream
--the blood—that purety and richness
that guarantees freedom from all
disease. Hundreds of physicians We
prescribing Pidoe's Celery Compound
every day for all forms (if heart
trouble, and their suc•cess is marvelous:,
and encouraging.
Those who experience all the awful
symptoms of heart disease, those who
axe brought to the verge of the grave
by nervous debilit y, mental depression,
sleeplesness, dyspepsia, liver atnd kid -
U(' y affections, find in Paine's Celery
Compouud a true friend and life-giving
agency.
Airs, E. Rankle, of Courtwright,
Out., writes:
"With great pleasure I beg te inform
you of the good I have receivetrfrom
the use of Pame's Celery Cmnpound.
for a. IllUllber of years I have been in
very poor health owing to various
eauses, and lately I was advised to try
yew.. medicine, I used three bottles,
and have received a world of good.
My severe headaches are completely
I4atfliSh(1l, and the heart disease •
frem which I euffo ed for thirty
yeans, has almost (lit:a)lpealed, and
altogether I am vastly improved. I
am fully conviaved that Paine's Celery
Compound is all that it is recommen d -
ed to be."
A Study in Dietetics.
One of the most notable examples of
this new movement toward the better and
more intelligent uses of food is the exper
iment which has been recently authorized
at the University of Chicago. The results
obtained thus fax have proved so sugges-
tive and pre.etical as to lead to the belief
that similar studies in a modified form
woulffbe well worthy the attention of
intelligent housekeepers and stewards.
At the opening of the new Women's
Halls, October 1, 1893, it was agreed
that it was a fitting undertaking to at-
tempt to supplement the intellectual and
educational adVantages of the institution
with a oorresponding oara for physical
requirements of the students. Accord-
ingly, under the direction of the women
deans, with Mrs, Ellen 11. Richards as
expert adviser a definite study and care -
2 ul investigation was made of the food
supply furnished to the occupants of the
Women's Halls. The method pursued was
to keep an exact rboord of the amount and
cost of all food purehased, and of the
number of meals eaten. A supplementary
reoord was made of the amount and cost
of all the food eaten eaeh day, for the
purpose of determining readily whether
a proper variety and proportion of nutri-
ents were provided daily, and whether
the daily expenditures of money were
kept duly within the amount appropri-
ated for the pea:these of food in its raw
state,—From "A Praotioal Experiment
In the Study ef Dietaries," by Professor
alon Talbot, in the March Review of
Reviews.
Explained.
First Wayfarer—But if you're a Dublin
man,' how came you to be born in Cork ?
Second Dittaa-Shuro, it was just this.
' 1 was etaying there at the toime.
One Honest Man
- --
Jeer Edeer. —Pleas e in form your read-
ers, that if weaten to confidentially
will mail in a eealtd letter, particulars
of a genuine, honest cure, by which
was permanently rest ored lo hcalth and
manly vigor, after years of suffering
from nervous debility, matal wilder-
ness, night losses wile weak shrunken
parts. I was robbed nd swindled 'by
the quacks until I neatly lostfaith in
maekind, but thank heaven, I am now
well, vigorous and strong, and wish to
innke this certain means of cure
known to all sufferers. I have
nothing to sell, and want no morey,
but being a firm believer in the um-
versal brotherhood of ruan, I am desir-
ous of helping the unfortunate to re-
gain their health and happiness, I
p1002150 you .perfect secrecy and as
oo not wish to expose myself either,
please address, simply: P. 0. Bex ege.
London, Ont.
Here ill Ottawa
Irresistible Proof That There is
a Cure for Diabetes.
The following sworn statement is the best
proof that diabetes is aot incurable, and that -
there ie a remedy wbich will cure it.
Ontario, County of Carleton, to wit:
1, Charles Moss, of the bity of Ottawa, in the
County of Carleton, Blacksmith, do hereby
-
solemnly declare as follows:
1. I reside at 180 Bell Street, in the said City
of Otte.v.•:,.
2. Fortho past fifteen years I have been a•
groat sufferer from kidney disease; among the
prominent symptome of which were severe
pains in my back, hot flashes extending from
the base of the spine up between my shoulders,
dizziness, headaches, etc. I was in a. bad state
generally and suffered great agony at times:.
The intense pain prevented my sleeping, and I
seemed to get worse continually. The doctors •
who were called la pronounced my disease
diabetes, but their -treatment did no good, and •
they held out but slight hope of my recovery,
I was then so fax gone with the disease that I
could not turn in bed without help. My urine -
W53 of a dark wine color, and full of sediment.
s. I took all kinds of medicine, but without
s permanent relief.
4, Hearing of Doem'a Kidney Pills I got 114
box at H. 1'. 11a•cCar thy' a drug store, but having
been so often disappointed I had no faith in
them, However, I etarted taking them, and'
they sbruok the right apot at once, and 1 com-
menced to get better. From that time on
improvement was continuous until I am now,
after five weeks use of Doan's Kidney Pills,.
entirely free from pain of any kind. The urine
is natural, and I am now working right along.
every day in my shop.
5. It is a great source of pleasure for me to
testify to the world of the curative powers of
Doom's Kidney Pills, and I make this solemn
deolaration eonsoientiously believing it to be
true, and knowing that it is of the same force
and effect as if made under oath and by virtue'
of the Canada Evidence Act.
Sgd. CHARLES MOSS,
Declared before me at the City of Ottawa, In
tbo County of Carleton, this 4th day of April,
1890.
13gd, JOHN B. OWEAS,A,
A Commissioner, 590,
---serseerseiroirwrIF9MTM,PIMMIAlt.
Th41,
e