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The Exeter Times, 1894-2-14, Page 72fit Vetees Consenn , croup, S ore Threat. pold b i1 lereeteete on. a Ouerentee. leor a Ismer Side, tie% oecitest Shiloha, Peyote* Fleeter wagerer eaesatisfeetitheeee 0;44 ' $1.11LOWS VOTALIFEtts 114,saiAtrialrer9fititritATOPI conmtioitthabsokymnodyforkstz Zitated Wes+ coor tteed." For'Brepepela, Xsilter far (Mg tnateble it =vele. etrice 760M. ' iLoir CATATtliN REMEDY. HaveYon itarrn? Trythialleruedy. Itvin positively relieve and Cure you. Frio° ote, This Inieeter for it succeesful treatment le furnished free. Rentenakuir, Slue:ars Ben:awl/ea 112amatelot Wye Satisfaction. LE GAlt. II.DIOKSON,Ba.rrister, Soli - ...LA. atter of eaprome Oeare, Notary 'Labile, Ontoreyaneer, Oommiesionel, egg money to Loan. Offinein • eneou'entoolt. lexoter, R COLLINS,' BORAS Solloitor, Conveyanoori Eto. mizETDR, _ ONT. OFF.1.0E. ;" Over O'Neil's Bank. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, , barristers, solicitors, Notaries Public, • Conveyancers &o, ac. m-uoney to Loan at Lowestellates of interest. OFFICE, a MAIN :STREET, EXETER. ' 11. v, xeraoe, pnBoPnICK Stmlor. oactomosticammumaamertipamingsgswasmaltaammom • ' DENTAL. F. ll'INS1VIAN, L. 3d. S, D, D. S. radunto neRoYel College ot Dentel Sus. goons,. and of the Dental Department of Toren to I.TniVersity, (with honors.) Speatalist in bridge -work, and gold and porcelain crowns. Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas and locole anathete ioe les painless extractions, At Liman every' Wednesday. 011ice: Fanson‘s Biook. Exeter, MEDICAL • T W. BROWNING M..D., M. 0 tr • P. 8, Graduate Victoria Dniverp 0E500 and residence, o o tulnion Labe a tory , laze ter -DR. HINDMAN, coroner for as ijeunty of Huron- ()Moe, °pp...site Carling Brae. store,Exeber. DRS. ROLLINS &AMOS. Separate Oilloes. Residence same as former. ly, A.ndrew st. Offices: Spaakman's building. Ilifain at; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north door; Dr., Amos" same building, south door, J.A ROLLINS, D., T. A. AOS, M. D - Exeter, Ont, AUCTIONEERS. T. HAI?' ", LtOENSED AUG- , -I 1 • tieneer for the Coenty of IlitrOn. Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. ' -L-1 BUSSE1N13.ERRY, General LI - 1 . cense,1 Auctioneer. Saes conduated In aliparts. Satisfactionguaranteed. Charges moderate. • Rensall P 0, Wit:. - HENRY EILBER:Lioensed A.uoe tion r for the Counties of Huron and MlCdl5x Sales condtiotocl at mod- erate rate:- Oillee, at Post-oillee Grad. ton Ont MONEY TO LOAN ONE1. '3.0 LOAN -AT 6 A.ND perponb, $25.oes Private Funds. Beet £oanlng timpani esrepres en bed. L. H. DICKSON Barrister . Exeter, o---edeeeneneet. ----- SURVEYING. FRED W, FARN0OM13', frovincial Land Surveyor and Civil En- 331T0hr 'Office, Ire stai rs .Samwell's Blook, Ere ter. OW VE TERINARY. • rennent&Tennent E NETER ONT. 6 militates of the Ontario Veterinary Col lege. • . _ossres 0130 dooillenth ofTown Hall, ...aggramotwassom-essaremosTemstscasmot INSURANCE . TILE WATERLOO MUTUAL , SIRE IN 811BAN CI E 0 0 . ' r •Hatabilehed in 1863. . UEAD OFFICE- WATERLOO, ONT. This Company has been over Tweritv-ol,rh years in successful oper ttion in Western Ontario, and continuos to insure against lossor damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise Manufaetories and .. all ether descriptiont of insurable property. 'Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the E'rernium Note or Cash SYsteirt. • During the _past tenyears this cornea:iv has issued57,090 Petioles, covering property to the • amount of $40,872438; and paid in losses alone $709,752.00. Assela -81.76,160.00, consisting of Cash InBan"-' vernment Deposit and the unasses- P sed. i 111 e 01Notes on hand and in fol'oe ‘cik j.W.IVAili as, M.D.. President: () M. 'Rexene Seeretary ; ..t. 11.1ft:eyes, enseeator, . CLIA.e oNana, Agent for Exetee and yeanite The Molsons Bank (CHARTERED B X' PA fiLIABIEle de 1855) paidnpOaPLtal•-• 6'0,000,000 ilea, 'Puna ... 1,10o, o Beadofeee ,atontren.l, WOLFERSTAN THOM A .leert. GartritnAL lirAkantrt. Iiiteney advanced to good farm erson their own note with ono or more endorser at 7 per cent. ' per annum. g/ceter BVti,nob., Oren overy.laofui , from 10 a. re.teSp,m eArgite)AY8,10 0, ,nt. to ' ceexent 511.38 Of interest a/lowed en, doposi ,PVBR )31:TBDON, Sub-11/lanager. 80ielitill 0 American • Agency for • CAVgAlreo ‘114t411)Z' MARKO, DESICta:pirraterv, , , cota tsvowris, °to. , Yor information aati froe1L,edl5ok writo to , & 851 BivrADnav, NMS•YettIte' • (Oldest bureau for asournat patemts in• AirierIon. Nval,nat4tit t&cOn ovt.us• vs Is btought before on Immo 1)3t aluitld0 igiseti free of ainqo Juno 0,011114tC. 14011e/14 tit.** emulation efany'sciontin in th6 k e reAftgLIAIVAiiirfitritid ei,en,diciy:iln_tistvatm • ViTOILTICARSPA ,14 War In. Europe Inevitable, On AMA Africa the treeese-rie eamee, Mooted, 0141, Word etruggIe to the ;kettle is sloovid to Own Soon - War in Europe is inevitable and even he who prophesies as he runs need net hest - tete to peediet 11 is not far distant. Any litele thing limy bring it tthoub. There is no dispasitien on the part' of men who Plenty the eithetione-men like de 13lowitz, St. ()ere, Haves 1.e Amir -to the in it anything but war, There are two distinet forces making for &pen war ; the Ananoiers on the one hand and the taxpayere on the other. The European Governments are betWeen the deep eea of popular discontent and the devil of financiere. The coat ef the °p.m -moue military establishments ie 80 great that there is only the alternative of war or naticual bankruptcy, Russia, Auetria, Hungary, Germany and Veatice might he able to merry for some time yet the burden of ,the wintery budgets, bue even in these oaths the difficulty is only shifted. There comes in the danger of the growing power of sovietism and the anarchistic. parties. For these internal dite orders the enly remedy that European statesmen discover is the blood-letting of a general war. • The very causes that make war inevit- able will make it a long and fierce struggle -a war in Europe and Asia, that shall do away with any need of Melthesian pre- cepts for therm of generations. Lona sanisattna's POSPrION. Where will the next war break out? Lord Salisbusy said, you may remember: "The next war is Russia's war," There is good. reason for accepting this statement. Whether fantassine swarm over the Rhine or Cossaelts ride amuck in Austrian lands it will be no other thing than Ruseias gaining ground in the east or winning water ba the south. It is the rising of the Great Bear. But before one men answer with any de. gree of probability the auestion where the next war will.break out, it is necessary to look into the jarring interests that make for war. But mark this, when the war is on end you are asked, "what is the causa caymans of all this uproar ?" do not forget the answer is the "Dardanelles." .1n the first place, France ; it is not diffi. cult to understand the interesb :France has in the coming struggle. The clamor forxe. venge on Germany is noisy enough the popular ory for the recovery of the lost peovinces is loud enough to deceive Obe who takes politics lightly into the belief that these are the strongest influencei in French affairs. But the really ponent factor is the French ambition for expansion and cenqueat in the east, It was this that brought about the Franco -Russo alliance. The greasy Ineehanics of Toulon and the men of Paris cheered . • the officers of "the Russian fleet in a soet of enthuelatic hatred of Germany, but the presence of the fleet in Gallic -waters meant the reopening of the eterrtel eastern question. The first intentions of France are against Siam, British India, the Orient. And Russia? It was the will of Peter the Great and the drown of Catherine to secure a e water- way to theaouth land and the countries of the golden. east. It is a racial ambi- tion. B,ussin hae no port fromwhich to launch her ironclads. The north is eloped half the year by ice the south is closed all the: year by paper and ink treaties. Through Turkish water alone Russia can find her way. to European Dominion. NT/bother she makes war eastward toward Herat or southward over the Balkans, over black river and salb seas, down to the plaster palaces of Stamboul and... the barren fronts of the Dardanelles her object is still the same. Her interest lies in the east. TiMEGY'IS THE XEy. This is old, sound logic. Posseesion of the Derdanelleti means not only the bal. same of power in Europe, but th; control of Asia as well. Men who studied. the field long ago reached the same oOncluaion. Roman a.nd Greek Emperore sent enormous armies into Asia,' Minor. They paid no heed to therich, unreaped fields of Europe. And. they were deep thinkers. Even then Turkey was the key to European aspire.. tions. To -day this truth is italicized. Not only does Constantinople rule,, the inter- course between the Black sea and the out- side world through the 1Vied.iterranean, be - aide e that of Asia Minor as far as the Euphrates, but it means the sovereignty of the great east -for the nation that holds in fee the straights of the Dard,e,nelles shall be lord of the Suez canal and the highway to India, The possessors of Constantino- ple command the Black' sea attd, from 'a militartr standpoint, turn the flank of Awe- tria-Hungiery, Germany, and the rest of the petty countries along the Danube. It is tlae interest of England, Germany, Austria and Italy to keep inviolate 'these little straits which divide Earope and Asia. It is the interest of Russia, as it is her racial ambition, to Out a way through them. France again finds her interests in the east e England is the power which stands chiefly in the way of the realization of the Eranco • Rustle ambitions and England will bear the • brunt of the struggle. This is fairly wen understood in Great Britain, and within the last few weeks there has been forced .feorn the .unwilling Liberal Government a heavy increase of the naval force. - As I have said, the first bellicoth fire- cracker may explode anywhere, but the trend of the war, I believe, will be over the Balkans. ASIA T_US PItIZa AT see. X E. Asia, then, is the fee of the coming war, and there is no fantasy in the prediction' that the struggle win follow the line of least resistance, which is through the do. mans of the "sick man" of Europe, Tur- key. The sending of a Russian fleet to the IVIecliterranean has invariably beer: the prelude to a war againsb Turkey. There ie no reason for believing the omen will fail. Well-informed ,writere predict that the preeenee of Russian fleets in the Mediterranean and the Black tee, to -day means that the forcing of the Dardanollee an affair to be looked for in -the near uture. Thie much is certain. During the ast year or two the fleet in the Euxite has been pub 'in war trim. Ships , are being built with war haste at /elloolaieff, Sebago. el, and all pods on the Black sea. The eet in these watere now conmeises 10 first - teas line -of -battle shins, of from 8,000 to 2000,tons, with 15:inch arrnor and. 12- tioh guns; score of powerful ganboats ; 6 or 80 torpedo boats ; a dozen steel tore ado rams and nearly. 80 armed cruisers. rid lately a axone Russian fleet. sailed Tito the Mediterranean waters'. All the ockyaeds in the Czar's deniable are °thing day and night, The Russian navy a A 'power to reckon with seriously•, The one thing needed. --a, naval station n the Erench Mediterranean coast,--Erance willing to lend her ally, The importanee f this acquisitioit to Russia spoaks for it. elf, The eelvaritage to France would be erived from the support of RusSian ariniee any international ,cemplicatione whieli hould array agitiest her the powers of the riplc Atlittimei . And, again, n event of re a; between Fraiitee and England, the resende of it Russian fleet in Meeliterran- ari waters, would be of capital importance o the rspnblie A settenatto or 'mu •tx eYSISr,„%1111,,...,-414,111M h" ongtholoa_. 04 ov us ranee n tat: leVe fo 0 eatitern einpire and the weeitern re - relent/ Gerlanney ee've a Shifting of the cen. ter af politieed ittterest and dang,or from the Rhine ead the Alps to the Benet= an the Beeptiortle. It ia noteworthy, tee, thet the eeme vieW prevailed in Itolta And since that time teething has othurred-atioe even the " Italien nets" in Framoe-to in- dleate the imminenee of anything like a orittie in the iuternational reletione of Frence and RIllieitt with Germany and Italy. It to evident thet C'aprivi end Celea1 gaVe the same interpretation to the eigne of the timee, Engleud alone hag hown pertnebetion. The sending of an English fleet to Spezzie wee Lord Roseberyts Deemer th the presence of a %mien fleet in the Mediterranean. The trauquility in Berlin and Rome and the tee:disguised Anxiety in London and Vienna ere indices a the direotion sind par - port of the coming war, A, CIONKIRHATOBY PRI4T610). There is one incident slight in. itself, which adds etrong confirmation to the view I have taken of what is inadequetelY gelled the " Baroperen situations" Till"' is theparticipation et Sande ire the threetrical welcome France gave to the Russian Whore. It means that tee breach betteeen Austria end Servia is completed, and that this fretful kingdom has beeonie a military outpoet of Russia, esteblished between Bul- garia and Vienna. The alliance of France ond Ruesia is anti - English rather than anti -German. It is in their oommon hostility to England that France and Russian interests find the best field for combined operations. There are already instances of this, on. the one side, in the Pemirs end the opening of the Dar. dawdles, on the other, in the defeat of the minion to Moroecot the ousting of Britiali entetnrise front Syria, the decrease of British infleenee ia Egypt, the blow to 13ritish prestige in Siam and the develop. tnent of Frenoh preponderance in the leled terranean. In Egypt alone has E ngland been able to make any effective reeistanoe to Eren.oh progress, Surely Germany is not coneerned in thia matter,- except in a secondary way. She 'night prefer the preponderation of British Rather than. French influence it the east, but she has no direct concerti with the ea,atern question. In any tate she could. not afford to iuclude England in the Triple Alliance,and for the sake of harming France eetabout defending the world-wide interests of Great Britain. In fact, she may well let Austria out of the Triple Alliance, finding it unwise to attempt to buttress up this rotten obstacle against Russia's way to the south. nut DESPERATION' OP ITALY. Italy alone has more to gain than to lose by an immediate resort to war. To be sure an unsuccessful war might bring down. the house of Savoy, or lead to theepareellation of the peninsula' but in che opposite event, which is deemedmore probable, the dynes. ty would be rehabilitated in popular esteem, and,in the end, the fithal burdens would be lightened. Hatred of France and papular discontent are groveing rapidly, and there is some probability that Italy in her dee- perate and reckless con.clition may declare war 'at any moment. This would,„ast I have tried to thew, merely precipitate the larger war which makes for France and Russia, in the east. • It is worthy of note that the impression in Rome Is that the Vatican will really welcome a crisis in Italian affairs and its influence is said to be for it war in which it has little to lose, and groat possibilities to gain in the reconstruction of the Govern- ment by any agency. This, then, is their state of affairs. And while Russia is steaming her warships through the straits, and the French eagle is cock -a -hoop, I can read in the coming wet nothing but a menace to England and. Austria. For Russia the command of the Dardanelles and a high way to, India; for France supremacy in Siam and Egypt. Almost any event may bring on the war - the perversity or bewildeement of the Sul- tan, the mistake of a French 'sharpshooter in Africa, or the cropping out of a fiscal scandal in Italy. The immediate rause does not much matter; the causa causans is the Dardanelles. " These straits are so narrow that with a rifle you know you can bring down nine times out of ten a blu e evano flapping up from the reeds on the opposite bank. But give the white Tsar coalman d. of thern and English supremacy in the east is at end. Keeping this fact in mind, it is not un- reasonable to predict that the next war will be fought over that part of the world. - [V ance Thompson, in the Empire. A SPEEDY VOYAGE. Great interest Man fires ten in the Delivery or the American limes In England. A London despatch says :-The White Star Line steamer Majestic, Capt. Parallel], from New York, for Liverpool,via. Queens. town, passed Daunt's Rock at 4.42 o'clock this morning, having made the passage to that poitt in six -days, six hours and fifty- seven minutes, Daunts Rock is the point off which the mail steamers stop to leaden take on board by tenders passengers and, mail bags. The Majestic landed 05 bags of mail for points in IreIand,aml at 5.5) o'clock proceeded for Liverpool. It is expected that the mails on board of her destined for London wil I ar rive hereby midnigh t to -nigh t. Mtush interest is felt in tbe delivery of thew mails, for the reason that the Ameri- can line steamer New York, Cxpt. Jamie- son, which left New York on the sazne day as the Medestic, bile bound for Southampton, had a heavy mai, whieh it • was said sh:s would. attempt to have put down in London before the Majestic's mails arrived. Despatches received here on the day the steamers sailed stated that, the Mitred° crossed the bar ab Sandy Hook at 4.26 p: m„, just fear minutes ahead of the NOW York. At the time this despatch is sent -8 a. m. -the ltrew York hae not been sighted at any of Lloyd's signal stations. The steamship New ork passed the Scilly Telex:de at 2.25 this p. m, She will not math her doolc at Southampton until about 1.80 o'clock toanorrow morning. The meil 8110 carries will, it is expected, reach the Lon - dos Post Offiee at 4 a. in. London, Feb, 1. -The train carrying the mall matter from the stoma, Majeetio left Liverpool at 8,22 last evening, and arrived at the Easton Station, London, at 12,56 this morning. The mail bags reached the post office at 1.25 o'clock, The steamer New York arrived at Southampton at I &clot& this morning. Her mails ate not expected to reach London before 5 o'cloek. Bitikees---" I don't eee *how's you can laugh at Stephead's insane joked" Winkers -‘' You would if you knew hie pretty ais. ter." That unpleasant eensation knOWn as • singing in the ear generally results from the hardening of the wax. It may frequent- ly be removed at oneee by yringing the ear with it little watne seep and water or ley droppiug & libtle glyeerine ofl into the ear at bedtime. If these remedies 40 nob • answer, a mustard poultice applied lust behind the ear at bedtime, and. repeated, if necesSary, two or three nights, is A5 almost certain cure., %hare tire sortie dangers la sca,.bathing which can be generally avoided by presence of mind. Here are a few hinte reSpecting • thein ;-"If the swiromer snceald be eaten out by a current he should try to swim aerom it diagonally towards a spot 05 talok0, 6,0a then swim to Shore, If carried out when floating he sheuIti never 1088 Ceara ge, but brats himself up for a long hard Mimi. •OrtiMp is the tire:tiled bane of .the matinee TIJE T SCHOOL 1NZEBN TIONAL $43,4Igat rEs 18, • 17., 1-9..GOLD IM TWIT -GEN. 15. Oa MeetentOnnert =Nies. There ace terenterefour peers between the dates of tide letAiten aa, the heed The his. tory of this iaterval le recorded in Getesie 12-10, The leeding events are---Abrant's sojourn in Egypt (12e 1.0-20); Me eturn o °gnaw (13 t1-4) ; his tieparatitnt froni Lot and eettlement at Hebron (13 de -18) ; the 41°111'40n of Ohedorlaomer And the eepture of Lot (11 ; 142) ; Abram reties Lot (14 « 13-10) ;his meeting with the king of Sodom and withMelchizedek,. king of Belem (14: 17-e4); the covenentwith Abram (15 :1-1); Abram making Hagar his wite (16 : 1-3) ; the flight of Heger, her return end the birth of Ishmael (16 4-16) e the oovenant renewed and the namee of Abram en Sara changed to A„brahain and Sarah, which is the subjeet of tide lemson, DT PARDAIIII10. L A New Promise. V. 1, When amen was ninety years old and nine. -Twenty - our years after his departure from Hareem and thirteen years after the birth of lehnutel. The Lord appeared unto Abram. --In three visible form or manifestation. 1. am the Almighty God. -The all-aufficient, and therefore possessing the powers to fulfill his promises even when the order of native presented no prospect of their fulfillment and the power of nature were insuffieient to seoure it, Welk before me.--.0easoious of my piesence and anxious for my ap- proval. Be thotiperfeet.--Entirelyrcouform. ed to ray mind and will. Matteo: 48. V: 2, I will make my oovenant. Not an add- itional covenant to that deacribeclin chapter 15, but an intimation that the ceareetant already concluded was about to be carried into execution, and the promise of a son to be more specifically determined as the off. sprine of Serai, Will multiply thee ex- ceedingly.--Gen.12: 2; 13: 16; 15; 5. V,3. Abram fell on hia faee.-In, reverential awe and „worehip. God talked with hi m. -We do not know in what way. V. 4. My cov- enant is with thee, -The covenant already made with him. Thou shalt be. -Aa I have already promisedin my covenant, ANe-sv Name, V. 4. -The covenant is now attested by the giving of a new Dante, Abrar. -High. father. But Abraham.- Fether of a mulbitude, as the next clause explains. The new name was to Abraham as 0, new life to find the promise growing more clear, the gifts of God's goodness more palpable and evident. V. 6. I will make riatitins of thee. A promise fulfilled in the Ishmaelites, and the Edonaites, but more eapecially in the Ishnutelites, and in all the spiritual teed of Abraham, the father °fall the faibhfult Eings.-David and Solomon, and the Messiah, the King in Zion. V. 7. An everlasting covenant. -For all ages, all dispensations, all believers in all the world to the end of time. *III. A New Uountry. I will give unto thee . . the land. -It hadbeen pre- viously promised to Abraham and. his pos- terity, (chapter 15 : 8.) Here it is promis- ed as an everlastingpossession, andwas there- fore a type of 'heaven, the "better country." (Heb. 11: 16.) This heavenly Canaan shall be the inheritance of Abraham's spiritual children forever. 1 win be their fiod.-A promise and pledge of all spirjtual blessings V. 9. Thou shallereep my eovenand -Faith- fully perform thy duty in relation there- unto. QUBSTIblIS ON THIt LESSON'. I. A New Promise. va, 1-4. When did the Lord appear to Abram? By what name did he declere himself ? NV hat command did he give? Meaning a walk before nes? Of be thou perfect? What did the Lord etroinise Abram? What did Abram do? Whet did this act and pos- ture express? What did God say? How was the covenant promise here expressed? II. • A New Name, vs. 5-7 What new name did -the Lord give to Abram? Meaning of the 128.510 Abram? Of the new name Abraham? Of what promises was this new name the pledge? What nations were descended from Abra- ham? What kings? Who are meant by the seed of Abraham? III. A New Country. vs. 8, 9. What new country did the Lord promise to Abraham and his seed? For how long were they to possess it? Meaning of I will he their God? What did God command Abraham for his part of the covenant? Of what was the land of Canaan a type? To whom is heaven promised as an everlasting possession? • • CLOSING WORDS. ',MOE8 U1 O131:' • God's promises are mann and precions,and he never forgets them. We may trust him even 111 the darkest hour. Though we may sometimes have to wait long for the fulfil- ment, our trust will not be vain. Observe how God reassures the faith of Abraham, not only by the repetition of his promises, but also by enlarging and extending them. His language has- a wondrous weath of meaning. It included not only Abraham's immediate posterity, but also his spiritual children. How gloriously has it been ful- filled 1 Christ the Lord, the king of Zion, was descended from Abraham, and all be- lievers in all ages are children of fadthfpl Abraham. A mightyhost of redeemed ones v.re already praising God in mansions prepared for them. Mightier host are still to follow from all nations and kindreds and tongues. ..abrahain believed in the Lord. He trusted the word of God. If we become the children of Abraham we must believe, Faith, love and obedience are the whole of religion. By faith we be- come interested in this covenant and entitb ea to all its privileges. God will be our God ; new names, new nattires, a new in- beritance 'will be Oven to. us. Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you shell be an- cepted, pardoned and saved. CANADIAN CHEESE. An American Paper Sees Why It outsells the American ArtitIe. The veeetern Ontario dairymen's aasooia then, says the Ohio Fartner, held a very successful annual meeting at Ingersoll, laet week. John Gronici, Whe wag one of the speakers, co,ys it was attended by theJargest crowd ever asserahled for a like purpose - over 500, from every part of theDontinion, with representatiyes from &ahead and west to Manitoba. The offinittle of the Dominion were there and took part itt the priMeedinge. There were eight sessionteall inteni sely ntereating and instruotive, and some Of them five hours in length. Canada is enthusiastic over her victories at Chic:ego, where she swepb everything. Her dairy interest is rapidly increasing. In five years she has doubled her cheeen exports, and last year they amounted to $13,000,000. The inditatty is Well fostered by the gate - emu -tient, It has a greet dairy oommissiou that rettehee every pert of the Dominion. It has its dairy :schools tend inetructoes, supported by the government. It abso- lutely prohibits the manufacture and Attie of oleo, hutterine, Ailed chettee, and edul. terated goods in any form, and instead of hunting up french: and prosecuting them, the coMedssion devotes tte eaergies to at. .sistiag the dairymen and promoting the industry. She enjoye bluer:Mud distiudion of being the °lily government, in the World that le free from mild toreted dairy products, and elie inekee no skimmed cheese -ell full 000451, Is it any weeder thet Canada cheese oateells Any thab it made in the United Slats, in any narteleeb at home or abroad? Tho proeeedings of a &arsonist meeting over there ette nob help being of interest end tee to ota: readers) and a gooO report, of this meeting wiflbo given. next Week. inee gnat ee „Wand, ,egto fat Singel xnaine fiehee are sotteetintee fouad thettered abeet on dry land far from tea. They ere transported by atorme Whieh at fleet take the form of Waterseonte, sleeking up the fluey ereetamee together with a portion. of their neseive elemeat end eerrying thern shoreward.. Showere of Imp and the lervat of went:die inseete are pro:Kneed in tt Millar fashion by tornadoes. JI -Vit 84 the waterepent ie of tort treneformed int* 4 tort nado on menhir% end pethiug over the land, SO the "cyclone twister" will eomethnes sleek e pond dry in pethieg. In feet, the tornado and the weterspout are the same thing. 1h0 latter is capable of deetroyieg the largest ships. Doubtless tnany vessels leave been deetroyed in this way) • NO 086 SUR,nvING to tell the tale, The waterapeat usually travels at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, or as feat as an ordinary express trein, Ito mighty oolunanjoireing the Maude with the ocean is mainly vapor, as ie judged from the feet that physical laws would not permit the water to be sueleed up to a greater height then 33 feet. Tornadoes are the most extraordinary, and among the most deribrumive, of atenes. pheric phenomena. It has been reeleaned that, on an average, eaoh of them, costs one • lite. The funnel shaped oloud which does the damage rune at a speed of from forty. to eighty miles an hour. It looks like an nn. memo balloon, hlacle as night, sweeping lee neok round and rourid with terrible fury, and Witting everything to pieces ia its path. Its track is alwaye from southeast to north - thee, the width of it being rerely over 300 feet, Warning of the tores approach is given by a still and sultry eir with a lurid • or -greenish sky. People feerdlepressed wale. out knowing why. • Then comes the mighty funnel cloud, bel- lowing like a million mad buns. In three or four minutes it has passed. by, leaving desolation behind it, and torrents et ram relieve. No stracture that can be raised by man above the surface of the earth will resise this kind of storm. It perpetrates !WAXY ErrnAonDIXAlrit mantes, plucking chickens boas 'without hurting them, tearing the hair from women's heads and twisting it into ropes, and stripping people naked and covering them with mnd. Every tornado seems to carry great quanti- ties of mud, It has been known to take up a carpet from the floor to which it was securely tacked and carry ib out of the 'louse without tearing it. On one occasion a piece of scantling 7 feet long was driven lengthwise through the body of a hog. This gas that covers the surface of the earth, by which we live by breathing, is. a, wonderful element. The electricity which pervades it, though employed for various useful purposes by man, is a mystery- yet. Some of its phases are astonishing end, be- yond explaining. For exernple, there is the moat intense form of it known, termed globular lightning. Ib takes the forni of spheres of dezzling brilliancy. Such spheres were seen playing about during the great Louisville tornado. People on board of ships have often observed balls of fire "as big as barrels" rolling along the surface of the ocean. These spheres aro apt to burst with deafening reports. MURDER. AND SUIOIDD. proniere Shoots Ins S niter and Himself, A Montreal despatch says :-There was a shocking tragedy on Champ de Mars street this morning., Philias Dufresne, aged 28, shot his married sister through the head and, then shot himself in the temple. Both are dead. Mrs. Brunelle, the murdered woman, kept the house, 126 Champ de 1Vtars street, four of the roams being let to boarders. The house is large and is kept in a cleanly manner. Mrs. Brendle lived apart from her husband. LOSt fall her brother, Philias Dufresne, returned from theUnited States where he had been for years pur- suing his trade as eigarmaker. He was a consumptive. Two week ago he had to leave his work in IVIontreal. Lately he has been depressed and strange in his manner. He al -ways sleeps with a loaded revolver under his pillow. Sometimes he said to his sister, 'el' am going to die and you win be all alone in the world; it would. be better if we could die together." .Last night he was heard walking his bed- room all through the night. This morning the sister-in-law of the murderer lefb him in the house with his victim. The rest of' the leoarders were away. Returning about 11 o'clock she found Mrs. Brunelle lying on the floor, fallen from the chair by a window where she was knitting. The sister-in-law raised an alarm, and then there was heard e. thud and a faint noise. Re-entering the room Philias Dafresne was found sitting in ohair behind the door, dead. He hal evidently only shot himself after his sister- in-law'e return. • The interior of the room had the appear.. mace of a shambles. The police were noti- fied and Sergeant Soullieres and Sub - Constable Girard went to the scene with Dr. Bouchard. They found the unfortunate brother and Sister past all aid. The woman was shot twice, once in the front of the forehead and again at the side. The man evidently held the revolver close to his head. The walls and farniture were a ghastly sight. Mrs. Brunelle is descrilaed as a woman of twenty-one years, bandsome, of very quiet ways and seldom going out of the house. flow to ataG-"Sunlight" Pieture. Send 25 "Sanlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Seotb $t. Toronto, and you will reoeive by post a pretty pieture, free front advertising and well worth frafning. This se an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc postage to sand in the wmppers, if you leave the ends open. Vsrrite your address carefully. fie Rad railsd Before. Itardestestie-I'm afraid I've got to fail, business is so bad, end go to the wall. Mre. Ilterdeastle-Oh, that's so nice of you, Wili ! Now I can get that lovely seal- skin I've been wanting 1 0 TO Days Oh, the days goue by; Olt thadeyo teolie by The ape i tile orehat end. the pathWa tereUgh, the rye; The thierim (it the robin tnd bhewbists or th As he piped acrese the inoipwe aws�t et alt: nighingale; - dlithertttee bleom wen on the Waver, uM bit blue was M the eke, And di y happy bead lateatried over,in the day gone Oic daY,'s gone by, when mynaked feet wer e tripped y the tioneytheklees tangles, where the wato lflt dipped, Ana the xinple ef llte river lipped the mos • • , along the brink, Where the piaold-oyed and lazy -footed cattl. oame to drink, Ana the tiiteug snipe stood forirlese or th , truant's warned cry. , • .4eid the splashing of the sWiltiltiet, m the clay gone by, Oh, the days gone by! Oh. the days gone by ! The trio of the laughing hp, tho luster Of th The chili7.1sh faith in fairer, and elladdita rnegic ring, 'The shriek), soul-repoeing, glad beliefin everY thing, • _ When life wee like aStorY; holding neither so nor sigh, In the olden, golden glory of the days gene by • -Mimes Whiteomb The Sleigh. Bide - .rust roomier two, not too mon room; I tuck her in all snug apd warm; I'm eorisoions of her bait s perfume And of the nearriev of her ann. I shake the lines out free and p.y, The sleigh bells chime, and were away. Aerase the crisp and glittering FRIONV, Leaving behind the eity strew., Its gariQx glare and n i*e, we go Into the tiarknose still and sweet; And here end there a household gleam Flits by us in it flying dream. Birti:siTeittbbealhi orttgoarYeltYlv4erriYVtealid1d11. And every star is white tn heaven • And every field is 'white on earth. How dark tho brightness seem, how brIght The darkness of the winter night! We pass the open road like wind, But in the dim and shadowy lanes Our wild pace slaelcenS. and 1 find Ono band enough to bold the reins; .And, somehow, when Itry to speak, Itly words are kieb,es on her cheek. Ali, life is fair in Many ways, And. full of dear, enchanting hourst And love is sweet in summer days, 'Mid blossoming paths and eylvanbowers But let mo choose, all bliss above, A sleigh ride with tho gir1I love. 'When Sissy Starts to Elar Oh, there'ssadness in the household,and there' gloom upon the street - When Sissy starts to play on the Manner. The robins and the bob -o -links, they beat swift retreat - When Sissy starts to play on thenianner, Even the organ -grinder passes swiftly by th • gate, His empty- tin -cup in his hand, his eyes a-gleaxr with hate; The neighborhood for blocks around is strang ly -desolate- When Sissy starts to play on the planner. The young man in the parlor is sitting Pale a death - When Eissy starts to play on the Manner. While father thinks the house Loo warm an goes to get a "breath "- When Sissy_sterts to play on the pianiter. The tote -cats jump from °Utile fence and flyt parts unknown Where they may charm the stilly night wit And "krliZia°1.s 0- iiflaleainrTtgi os the moon out in th yard alone-- When Sissy starts to play on the planner. The dItisphoenstkaeaevirootlril pantry shelves and ro When Sissy starts to play on the .pianner. And grandma says sb.e's positive a burglar's it the door - When Sissy starts to play on the planner. Oh, what woe and mortal anguish upon m mind descend! What haste anddesperation allmymovemen attend! _ Excuse me --T must snatch my hat a-ne. go t see a friend - When Sissy starts to play on the planner. "Bairnies Cuddle Doom" poem askedfor by several eorreSpondents. • Tbebairnies middle doon at nicht, WI inuckle faucht an' din: • "0, try and sleep ye waultriferoguesi Your father's comin' in." They never heed a word I speak; try to gie a froon, But aye I hap them up, an' cry, "0, barflies, cuddle loon." Wee Jamie ver the curly held, • He aye sleeps next -pie vva', Bangs up and cries, want apiece!" Therascal starts thorn a', I rin an' fetch them pieces, drinks, They stop awee the satin', Then draw the blankets up an' cry, "Noo weanies, cuddle doon." But ere live minutes gang, wee Bob Cries oat, free 'I:Leath the olaes, Mither, mak' Tem gie owerat mace, H ss wi' his tame' The mischief's in that Tam for tricks. He'd bother half the tom BuFaye r hap them up au' ory" "0, bairuies, cuddle doon." At length they hear their father's fie, An' as he streeks the door They turn their faoes to the wa:, . While Tam pretends to snore. "Hee the weans been wild!' he asks, As he pits at' his sheen. "The baumies, john are in their beds, An' lartg since cuddled doon." An' just afore we bed emelt; Welook a,t nor verse lamb% Tam has his anti nun' woe Rab's neck, An Rab his o.itm roan" Tam's, I lift wee Jamie up the ',bed, . An' as Isla:Mk each croon, I whisper till my heart fWs "0' baitnies, middle demi. The bairnies cuddle doon at nicht WI' mirth that's dear tae me; But suns the bitc warld's °ark and care, Wilt quaten down their glee. Yet come -what will to ilka ane. May He who sits aboon Aye whisper, though their pews bo bauld, "0, bairnies, middle doon," -[alex.,Anderson, The Twenty -Third Ban. (In Scotch Verse-) My min guld shepherd is the Lord, Wha, leaves ohnue the sky: Ave kin an earefti' been 0' me, 15 a' the years gane by. Hoo oan X ever be Muff, Since He gangs at my side Fe_r my soul an'body'S weal, shairly will provide. kte gles ine a quote home tee rest, Wi' dearest anes at nicht .A.n` When the mornhe debt blinks itt I'm up, an' oot, sae brichn For me, He waleth Oka step, XY hale day's wark He sees; What'S rieht tam Mier 4011 dae, My bonnie Chief tae tlease. In trouble sair, His lips drap doon Gran' gracious words o' cheer; 'That what I get Hiniser in skald lily hrt noo kens nee fear. We loytng hanes. He sprceds my board, An' takerme tae His bricet; In spite tt" a' me faes aroon'- I lino e denty feast, The gladsome oil rine °tyro my hold, Th melee me ea -theme ehinet Sweet etrenant Sup eve blessing best, lie tells rise a' aro mime Twa faithfte emote ere flee eve me, Guduioasitn' Morey fah; Until stay in heevenly fade, Wi' JsoUS over there, Gareiaer, Gletigow, taby yoga*, we sta,sllot Clest.cds, rbap showas a Child, talin cried eter Cesterle, he became illi, elle clung to Citstori e Olalletiene show ' popular (lve,..5 Th. c3oo1 ' money, T, .... ,; , • * • B. P Va., 1 fli ll, prtct bcu ill t r 1 MA5T1FF , PLUO CUT ' . 15 rnaKin pi pe -51110 h i I") becauie more for este Tonaceo Co,, Richmond, and 1VIentreal, Canada. e, le k eo , (i) . It the THE KEY TO i.,- !, ... 17111001M &lithe eloggeti Bowels, 3T_Itriuszys ing.off graduallrwithout Oystera, all the impurities humors of the) secret time Correcting Stomaela, maring Biliousness, pensia,, Honftehes, aeartburs Coruslipation et' the elralp Dropsy', Vision, .113,uncliee Sedesipelas„ ScroZlia, the Heart, Nervornmess, oral Debility; all other similar Complaints happy influence LOOD Bite:Meat B, r. RELTAIURel di Geto H EALTII! . avenues. =A laver, weakening and -lona; at the Acidityor Dissetuense ,Desrut Dimness Salt laneutni Fluttering arid these and. yield to of 2'01:1RI0001V litnerIctere. Toreerstal ,.....,. • 'I. of the carry* the ., foul Same; the IlYal -- of et Gerg.- ennui the . ee INIEURA / l _ a*SICK , t4DAVW .. .: '..t.' ...$0. ' •SZ -et 011Eititilli'lLS: ,:::•1 .*...: .:110I41..0010:LiolkszipuL • 4,14GIA OM " . 'icuRniaTitt- .. -er:ft, . - '1*- ts tp 4 CiiTIFICI:tl'SP - Notody a relief but a oure for al; Hoek i HEAD PAINS, SICK. 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A1 with heusekeepers anil is now (Irpossible) . WEST GROCZRS SNIT, '' e- '-ede-e--,e.aeseateteeia," `,iet''1;,.eadt Tartar, of Soda for the better I. grata. I 1 FAVORITE IVE El • M1 T' '' pENNin .. . _ . ASK FOR AND RENOWNED INT '50 WA Eli SAWYER!, ,For si,.8. 13ve,,,,,,,,1....0. Grow a 00,, ,' t. Aktf e Tilt •, ?RANDS IE NIL JACK, MONTRgAL• rt*, ..- - cAFF R 1 The Finest Pure Oround Coffee III the Wdild, Solid in Tine only. If yell oannot got it at our Ilearestrocer ocraci p,.gostoi cara e0t to A.eine Allils.'Nforztren,1$ 'Who will Mail immediately free trial stImple to the addrose, given. •,,,e , 1.1.. 4 4 ot , :4 . , 0 I to ,