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The Exeter Times, 1894-6-21, Page 7VHE MIES "When 1 was a Boy," *Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODSON, Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron- chiatrouble of such a persistent •and stubborn character, that the doctor prinounced it incurable with Ordinar,rMsdicines, and advised Me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did So, and one bottle cured me. Por the last ilfteen years, I have used. this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people Who keepit in the house all the time. not considering it safe to be with- out it." "I have been using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my famity for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe- elally adapted to all pulraonary com- plaints, I Lame, for many years, made pulneonary and other medicines a special • study, and I have come to the conclusion tbat A.yer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a . position pre-eininent over other medi- eines of the class." --Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J, • Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared byltr.J. 0. Ayeilk Co., Lowell, Mass. Prom pt to act, sureto cure THE FARM. Stacking Hay. In etacking bay, as with everything else, it is important to begin right. The old way was to built' the eteolc directly' on the ground, and afterward with a hay knife to oat under the edges so that they ehould not be frozen down in the wawa'. This involved censiderable leber, and was also open to the ebjeetion that the bay would absorb moisture from the ground, and minally at least half a ton a it would become moldy and spoiled before it was used. With twenty.five rsila a stack bottom can be built that will save the hay from waste, and also save the labor of outting out the stack. THEEXETER TIMES. • Ispublienedeveryleaursday mornne, TIMES STEAM PRIPITINg HOUSE ainsstreet ,uearly opposi o Fitton.% Jewelory tore,Exeter,Ont.,by John Waite & Sons,Pro- prietors, emus or meverterenect Firstinsertion, periine 10 cents. 'Bach aubsequeutiasertien ,per lino Boot% • To insure insertion, aavertisemenc should pcsentin no lister than Wednesday morning ^^ Otira'OB FRINTTNG DEP ABTMExT is oas tube largest amebas t quipped in tile 0oiuty oriluromall woeteentrustea to as Willre3s113 nor prompt atten o DeCSiOne Regarding. News- papers. .11.A.ypersonwho takee a paper regularletrom thepostodio, whether directed in his ualne oe •enothere, or whether he has subscribed or not isresponsible for payment. • 2 Lia person. orders his paper discontinued be must paylin. areeare or the publisher may ontinue to solid. it until the payment is made, aid then collect the 'Whole amount, whether s paper is takenfronx the office or nob. 3 In for subscriptionsethe suit may be Petituted in the place where the paper is pub hated, although the subscriber May reside hundreds of miles away. The courts have decided. that refusing to aknewepapers orporiodicats from the post- ffte, or rernovine end heavies them itacaliel seprima facie evidence of lit itt.ttL fraal OA rho removal Worms of all kind; *era children or adult, us° a. .6 CA 1 T GERMAN WORM Loga NOES, Alwayc prompt, reliable, ..afF and pleasant, requiring nc after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after effects* Price, 25 °outs raw ete rm. 1. amt., YLOOR FOR HAYSTACK, Begin by putting down a flooring of raila laid elope together, On this floor build a crib, "oob.hoose fashion," two rails high,as shown in the illustration, Fig. 1, placing the best and heitvieet rails on top. This bot- toin makes a firm foundation, that not only preserves the stack from the damp ground, but also holds up the outer edges so that they shall not be snowed under. In be. ginning the etaok on this rail bottom, care must be taken not to enlarge too rapidly as i it is built up. Buell a mistake s frequently made by beginners, who fail to keep in mind that while the stack is being built, it is constantly settling. Thin is shown in Fig. 2. The linea a, a, show the gradual increase of diameter while the stack is •' being built, ,111 but by the ' time it is / completed, .,this portion tbas settled to . /the position .ndicateci by the dotted Ffet.2. BUILDING TEE STACK. q'PEE o ANIVEXETER TIMES This wonderful discovery isthebestknownretnedyfee Ousness arid all Stomach and Liver Troubles, suer Constipation, kTeadache, Dyspepaia, Intligestioitt impure Mood, etc. These Lozenges are pleasarit and harmless, rind though powerful to promote t • bealthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like p ille, If your tongue is coated you need them., AT ALL DRUG MMES. 1 OF EasiVulekty, Permanently Restored. eakness, Nervousness, elKiltY; oata all the train of evils from early trrors or later excesses, the results of overwork. aic,c, toss, worry, etc. Full strength, developmen•t and tone givea to every (wean and eortion of • the body. Simple, eaturarreetheds, Lame. aiate imprOvernent seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 infeience4. 13oole, explanation and proofs Mailed (sealci) free, 111 ER1E111E01041 CO Buff* P1Y a& way, making %bout two ineh equal00. Tiica' will begin te start almost at °nee. Sink a eniell dipper irito it slowly and the whey may be removed gradually until two Torte or more have been collected, Ifeet over the cord, etirring it carefully. When et 100 degree a open the faucet and allow the whey to drain out, dipping it out from the topas before deaordr ibed. When ained, sprinkle half a teacupful of fine dairy Salt on the curd and crumble and mix in thoroughly with the bends. Ilave a square of strong loosely woven cloth we and placed ha the cheese hoop, WhICh Should be the size of a peck rneeSure. Press the curd into the •hoop, adjust the cover aiter the cloth has been folded on top of the curd, and submit the cheese to gentle preseure. Prepare e bandage of cheese cloth large enough to go around the cheese and wide enough to nearly cover the ends. Lay it ,on the ends of another piece and Sew it to the piece around the cheese. Keep at sev enty degreea,in a dry room. Too much atilt or too much wielding when heating the cur hardens the cheeee while careless stirrin starte the 'white whey' and allows much o the butter fats to escape." d lines, b,b.- The stack sin uld enlarge gradu- ally in building, as indicated, Until at eight feet from the ground a width of twenty feet is reached, while the square form of the bottom should be modified to the round form. When this size is reached, it is large enoagh, and should then be contin- ued nearly of the same size for a short die - tante: more, and then be gradually drawn in. Inexperienced persons are often troubled by the stack leaning to one side. A stack has been known to tip over before it was flniehed. This trouble is always caused by uneven treading of the hay. A beginner frequently stands in the » middle and places the hay around him, but exactly the opposite course • shoud be pursued. The stacker ghoul,' walk slowly round the Spread Abroad' by Dolls. Fashions in dress in early times were spread abroad, not as now, by printed periodicals, but by dolls sent out at regular intervals, so that the (loam, in her dia. taut chateau in &Ronny, or the wife of the Palatine, perohed upon her rock above the Neckar vale, might know how her aisters'appeared in the grand central courts of Paris and Burgundy. Venice, the connecting link between eastern commerce and western splendor, annually imported a Parisian doll, which was exhibited under the arcades of the Aferceria, at the end of the piazza of San Marco,that all might know the "toilette of the year." Why were the lonely dwellers in mediaeval strongholds and the denizens of the walled cities eager to see thee° dolls? Because then, as in far older times, the "virtuoue woman laid her hands to the spindle, and her hands held the distaff. She was not afraid of the snow, for all her household were olotb ed with double Rani:lents. She made coverings of tapestry, her clothing was silk and purple. She made fine linen and delivered girdles to the merchants." From year to • year eihe wanted to know best how to do it, looking diligently not only to the ways of her own household, bt.tt to the progressive ways of the world. As a manufacturer, she needed to be abreast of the times. While "she sought wool and flax and worked diligently with her hands, rising while it was yet night," why should not the fruit of herhands be given to her ? She might well be clothed with strength and honor. Who had a better right? The thrifty woman of every age has the same right to be clothed with strength and beauty. In this respect women always - have been and always will be a law unto themselves, iugoring all authority, royal, ecclesiastical and martial. PUE,ELT OAIIADIAN NEWS, INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT OUR OWN COUNTRY. anteerea From Various Pointe From eite Athinto, te the Puente. Rat Portage has a popaletion of 3,183. Winnipeg has a fine now band of 22 pieces, Winchester is trying to get a nigh School. Cherrywood will have a daily mail Ber. vice, , Chicken pie socials are the latest in is.): A cheese board -has been organieed ab Pioton. Dale's sawmill, Trading Lake, has been' burned. Trout raising at Blair is becoming a great industry. •a The city valuation of Moncton is about $2,200,000. A new Methodist churoh is being built at Cooper's Fos. The heavy rains throughout the country have delayed planting. • The new Oxford courthouse is considered at chitecturally unsafe. • Vancouver is to purchase) a train and light plant costing $410,000. An arcade block containing 18 stores is to be erected. in Vancouver. • The Grand Trunk pays over $1,000 a day tax on the coal it uses. Mr. Bextead, a farmer of Dundee, Man., lost hia farm buildings by fire. The Listowel Deiryinen's Board of Trade has just held it first meeting. The Introduction of Cabs Into Eng- • land. On the 23rd of April, 1823, the Parisian 'cabriolet made its first appearance in Lon- don, their advent being thus announced in a contemporary newspaper :—" Cabriolets were, in honor of his Majesty's birthday, introduced to th(9, public this morning. They are built to Ad two persons besides FIG. 3. SECTION' Olr WELL•BUILT son. outer edge of the stack, laying the hay in courses, until it is well above the shoulder* after which he should remain nearer the middle. Fig. 3 shows a seetion of a gawk built in this way, the shaded portions indicating where it was trampled. more compactly in building. In the upper portion the centre is kept hard, so that in settling, the hay on the outside droops a little, and thus 'sheds water more perfectly., A stack built in this way will never tip over or settle to one side. It is an excellent method to leave a email piece of swale or lowland grass. • After hayinge, out VI* and, without waiting for it to cure, put it on 'the waggon while yet green, and proceed to "top" the stacks ; that is, repair 9.nd build up their tops wherever they have settled. A stack, when completed, should approach in form very nearly to that of a hen's egg standing on its large end. When this is finished, secure it againstihighwinds by putting on "hangers." These are read- ily made by connecting the ends of two light rails with a piece of No, 10 annealed wire about eix feet long. Hang one pair of these across the stack from north to south, and one pair from east to west, and the top will not be likely to blow off. A. great con- venience in haying is a etack cover. I had an excellent one made inD. sell loft. • It is of light sail cloth or cohort duck eighteen feet square, with a rope in the edge to keep it from tearing, and a • bole worked ixi each corner. Selecting four stones of cota venient size, I fastened a hook to „each one with a piece of wire, and use them for weights. Whenever it becomes •necessary to leave a stack unfinielied over night, or longer, I round it up and put on this et:mem which gives perfect eeourity from storms. Cheese Making On the Farm. Before the days of the modern cheese factory the dairy product was made on a srell sole on the farm, Not much atten, tiOel, however, is given to the subjeot of , late, A dairyman writes telling how to make cheese at home in which he says I Have a thunati solder a faucet near the bottom at one macl of an ordinary tin wash boiler, which will hold Bre or six pailfuls. Fit a movable tin oreen inside about theee Mabee from the /tweet and extending about the Fame distance above it, which shall hold the surd away from the faucet. This, with a long, wooden paddle, is all •you need order eepeolally for the work, exeept rilmeee cloth, rennee and a eheese • pros. Six pailfuls 1 sweet milk with the ci cream all in it WI make About theme pounds oj olieese, t neee not be of one Milling if it is perfectly sweet. Pub the milk in the boiler. on the etoete end heat it to eighty clegreee. Remove from the stove Ewa add the rennet, The tablets are easter to use and the direetioae acoomparly theim • 'Wimp the milk has ociegulated, which will tako place in ten minutes or le* it intuit be cut to the bottom of the boiler each the driver (who iseeartitioned off from his company); and are furnished with a book ot fares tor the use of the public, to pre- vent the possibility of imposition. These books will be found in a pocket hung inside the bead of the cabriolet. The fares are one-third less than hackney coaches." The credit of their introduction is due to Mr. David Davies, who then built twelve of these new vehicleThe body was a little like our hansom cab, but smaller ; the binder half of the head was stiff and solid, the fore -part would fold, and outside the head, on the "off" side, was a seat for the driller, usually d ressed in neat livery. They were painted yellow, and stood for hire in a yard in Portland street, close to Oxford - street. It was not long before the two - wheeled cab became popular, and appeared on the ranks with the coaches. Mr. Davies' eab was soon wetted, but with little aerie. ation from his pattern. The total number of cabs in 1830 was 165. The Waterloo Bicycle Club's meet on July e5t1i will comprise ten events. The new $10,000 Methodist church at Elgin, has just been dedicated. Miss Mary Happy was married recently to James Lucky, in Halifax, N. S. An old settler, Francis Trenton, has just died at Hollandeentre, aged 80. Rev. John McMillan, pastor of the Pres- byterian church, of Wick, is dead. , A new iron bridge at Douglastown, coat- ing $7,000- has just been completed. Eight men were recentlyarrested in Chatheen township for being in a fight. SHORTAGE/OF WHEAT. The supply Will be Exhausted Before the leew Crop Is In. • A Duluth, Minn., despatch says:—It is now conisidered that there is good grounds for belief that by the first part of August there will not be wheat enough at the head of the lakes to supply the mills. The amount in, store at the present time is scarcely 7,000,- 000 bushels. The amount now left in farmer's bends is not estimated at enough to be worthy of mention. For the past three weeks rnillere have been drawing upon the elevators for their supplies, the receipts by rail being far short of the amount necessary for their consumption. Of the 7,000,000 bushels now in store the mills will use, at their present rate of con- auniptiori, over 3,000,000 bushels, and as :the shipmentmapproximate about 2,000,000 per month the supply is more than likely to be exhausted before the new crop begins to move. • .New Way of Seasoning Lumber. A new prooess of seasoning Canadian lumber is being developed, and bids fair to becalm an important industry. • A com- pany has soured the 'metrol of a» German petent for the treatment of beech arid birch woods, By the new process the sap is sweated. out of the boards by being placed in it green Abate it steam*» chambers for twelve days, then it ia put into the drying °lumber for two or three days, and by a, chernicel applioation the wood is stained throughout it rich walnut color. X° Coun- try in the world has etch forests of beeoh aed birch as Canada. A trial kiln has been built, at Ottawa, and the treatment is said to be very anocesaftd. We feed upon what weroad, but digest only what we meditate upon. When tafno was tteir, tve gayetter t'llateAu When she weta Caild, she crit;c1 for Castoriti. When she bectitne Mimi, she clung to Cahtoria tiV11011 alt 4ldreA ehoinvo them Oasteria A new opera house, with all modern im- provements, is to be built in Stratfotd. All prisoners who enter the Kingston Penitentiary iu future will be vaecinatee. W. Chambers, of Dawn Mille, Ont., 107 years of age, is the oldest man in Canada. The Ontario Government hairspent $12,- 000,000 in 22 years for educational purposes. The interest paid last year on the Do- minion public debt amounted to $9, 806,888. Two way freighttrains east and west be- tween Sarnia and, Stratford haye been cut elf. •Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed for thenew St. Andrew's church at Winni- peg. Pickpockets ply their trade on G. T. R. trains between St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. ' The big iron bridge over the Rouge at Dunbarton is reported te be in a very bad state. One doctor in Stratford cauterized three severe dog bite wounds within forty-eight hours. • • The death la announced at Sarnia of Mr. James A. Smith, deputy -registrar of the county. The cheese factory on the town line, be- tween Stoney Point and Comber, has been opened. • Mr. Gilbert Murdoch, a E., Superinten- dent of the Water-uorks, St. Sohn, N. B. is dead. The Dominion Paper Company's pulp mill at Maddington Falls was burned, and is a total loss. . Drainage to the amount of $50,000 is to be done this slimmer in the vicinity of Lembton. Quebec proposes to erect it monument to the memory of its founder, Samuel de Champlain. _ The Hamilton, Grimsby & Beainsville Electric Railway have completed 13 miles of their traek. • By immense majorities Owen Sound has voted down three letalaws for various im. provemeuts. - A small but mischievous beetle is attack- ing the grape vines and berry canesetbout Owen Sound.. Mr. Wm. Marlton is harbor mailer at Goderich at a salary of $300, to Come out of the collections. Half of the Spring Hill, N. S., company's coal barges are now taking coal at Parra, bore' for Boston. The spire of the Amherstburg Presbyter- ian church was split by it bolt of lightning last Sunday. • 3 is largely decreased, The cars of the fast Mr. Fletcher, of Woodstock has been appointed commercial teacher at the Ring. trains on our railroada and the engines that ston Collegiate Institute, • A well-known young Berlin lady named Mamie Sizer, died iu the Galt hospital while undergoing a.n operation. ,!!`Commend =ABB R MEN AND WOMEN, OWEN ELECTRIC • to Your Honorable Wife" and tell her thatfa‘m"iiaem4Yoe"s'eca of clarified cottonseed. oil and re- fined beef suet 4 that I am the purest of all cooking fats; that my name is ottQle that I am better than lard, and. more useful than» butter; that I am equal in shortening to twice the quantity of either, and niake food much easier of digestion. I am to be found everywhere in 3 and 5 pound 'pails, but BM Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington Wad A.1171StS4 3103iTREAL,, The British Premier in a Third - 00011reSteve of Toronto, was Probabey Mureleireit by a Compantoneetibetsciy Belles Found, In the fall of 1891 George Steve, aged 28, whose parents removed to Toronto from eeeef BenneWick a few months previously, left for elle NorehtWesa He was heard from at Bidinonton ip 1892, where he • was orn, ployed on the street improvemeuts until, the middle of September, when he started down the river with a man named Williams intending to urine as long as the season would admit, or perhaps go on to Battle - ford to winter. • Williams returned in a couple of weeks alone, but Steve never re- turned nor was he ever beard of afterwards. Williams left Edmonton soon after hie re- turn and. went to the vicinity of Wetaski- win. • 'While in Edmonton he is reported to htnee said that Steve went down to Battle - ford. •During the past winter the mounted police were informed of the ease and of the suspicion of foul play. In accordance with intormation soured and suspiciona confirm- ed, search was made dowe the river before the snow lett and at a point 14 miles below Fort Sealtatchewan an abandoned ininerea grizzly was found and items of a oamp. Depth of snow prevented further search at the time, but when the snow had gene a further search was made. The (Amp was found, and certain articles which were known to have been in Steve's possession, It was found that a large fire had been built near where the tent had, stood, in which fire the tent and other duff had • been burned. lin the ground under the place where the Are had been made a long hollow had been dug and in this hollow were cer- tain ashes and cindere which have been de- clared to be human remains. The ghastly relics were brought to Edmoriton on Mon- day last, and on Tuesday morning Inspector Snyder left for Wetaskiwin to •arrest Williams on suspicion of having murdered Steve. FAST TRAINS. Reasons Why They are Cenerally Consid- ered the Safest. About the fleet thought that suggests it- self to a person about to take a railroad journey is, in these days of frequent acci- dents, where is the safest piece on the train? Extremea are generally objection- able, and so as it place of safety are either the extreme rear or forever& parts of a passenger train. In case of a head collision ate engine and forward cars have to furnish the means for absorbing the moving energy of the train, and this energy is usually so great that one or more cars are wrecked before its force is spent. In the case of a rear collision the rear cars must furnish the means of absorbing a large portion of the moving energy of the striking train. • Perhaps fully half of this force is spent in wrecking the striking train, and a con- siderable portion of the force of the blow is spent in knocking the standing train forward. The balance of this - force is • spent in compressing the springs of the draft appliances on both treins, and in wrecking the rear part of the train that is struck. Therefore, lb is plain that in case of head or rear collisions the front or reir parts of the train, as the case may be are DANGEROUS PLACES; and the front more so than the rear for the reason stated, and for the further reason that the forward cars of a passenger train are usually lighter and less strongly built than the heavy parlor of sleeping ears ihat generally make up the rear of the train. The blow of a head» collision will do more damage to the forward ma of a strain than a colliding blow of equal force will to the rear cars of the trainee ordinarily arranged For this reason the • very best form of in- surance for travellers is a parlor or a sleep- ing car ticket, although the rear car of the train, even if of the strongest oonsteue• tion may be destroyed in a rear collision. Tlie • belief is becoming quite common that the safety of passengers is not jeopard- ized v,ery much by the higher train speeds that are now attained, There are good reasons for the belief. • It is probable that the fastest'brain on a railroad is the safest to ride on. Of course the higher the speed at which a train runs the greater is its potentiality of self-destruction, but safety is really enhanced by the higher speed be- cause accident is more zealously guarded against on the fast than the slow train, and the probability ofits occurrence, therefore, The keeper of a billiard room in Teter- boro' was fined $10 and V.20 costs for keeping his room open after 11 o'clock. The rite of first communion was adminis- tered to 120 children, last Sunday, in the Brockville Catholic Church. The Muskoka Mill and Lumber Company has secured: 360 square miles of fine lumber district itt New Brunswick. Peterborough hes two companies of High School cedets and the citizens will uniform them and equip a fife and drum band, In Kineston the Mayor's chain each year has a link added to it with the name of the mayor for that year engraved thereon, A young mart in Berlin received $5 for olimbing an 80 foot pole to fix some tackle in cennection with the conetruction of it chimney. Pamphlet On Consumption. A pamphlet ho jitet been issued by the Quebee Provincial Beare. of Health upon "Consumption," giving an account of what is known about thedisease and, the meals of preventing its contaginn. » One•sixth of the clothe it' says throagliciat the world ere ceased by this diseese. Consumption or pia thisis, ie the last or softening period • of tuberonloeis, This is a germ disease, and is consequently contarrioes. » Ite germ or Mierohe mq be tranAilttEld &lie, by here - 1 aity; fiedOhd, by inhalation of air cOiatairts ing these gerres; third, by contaminated food; and fourth, by intiorptiort of a wound. The pmphlet gees on to give a full aceotint of the ceuses aS well as the Means to bo adopted for ita prevention. The peraphiet is very favorably apolten of in medical cir- cles, and is being largely circulated, haul them are perhaps BELT. Trade 1.146,1 Pa, A., Ows0, Tile only Scientific, aud Praotiol Electric Belt made tor general use, producing aGenutne Ourrent of 'Bleetrteity for the cure of Mose, Mat me be readily felt mid yegeleted both in me body. It can Do wore at any time, during ,Iviloarnktiintgyittionudr 00rWsclieeeapi:d.leawhiI p :at li.yor;itrotzt root , Lsnbago VDaYrsPI:ole111::, Sexual, Weakness LamsIvna1 .1 :ance:14 titesoases E:eaontdr,leiyiltiyrolpiroTple.oineyblaelisp,141neda is fir eirta:aberitonyhees Mace of drugs for all Hervous. Hiles/mai°, id- kinnsoewer minegalynahhoapselleasusocaas. es wlaere every ot,ner b eAtonrye istlui8sstoisohl,aw:ak or aiscased org• aie maY, by this ineaes be roused to healthy aetivity Leading medical men use and reemuntend the Owen Belt irk their practice. Class Carriage. A story is current that Lord Rosebery when he went to see the Queen at Windsor, on Saturday, was driven from it first -elites carriage by the inconvenient attentions ,of some ill-znanhered people who warated the honour of traVellnag with the Prime Minis- ter, and that he took refuge ina third-class compartment, in which were seated a workmam, a footman, and two others. It is to be» hoped that the talk is true, for it is far too good to be spoiled by contradic- tion. The only indication afforded by the occupants of the third-class carriage that theyrecognised their distinguished com- panion was when one of them, haring to answer a single question, replied, "Yes, my lord." The working xnan comes so well out of this story that one deliights to think of the Prime Minister of England going to visit the Queen in his company, in a third- class carriage. A democratic age and a democratic Premier, truly. The Incident reminds one of a story, of the late Lord Shaftesbury, who on one occasion, by stress of circumstances, found laimself in the un - woe ted atmosphere of a somewhat crowded third-class carriage. The good earl "im- proved the ocoa,sion" by entering into in- structive conversatioxt with his companions, and with such acceptability that before he left one of them addressed hint in words to this effect :--" Well, you seem a good sort of bloke, so It put you up to it wrinkle. Whenever you buy a new 'at, put a piece of blotting paper inside the lining. I'm an 'atter, and I know. Tbe 'at will last you twice as long." Surprised by the Enemy. • The servant girl had brought her soldier lover into the kitchen, when suddenly she heard the approachingfootsteps of her mis trees coming down stairs. "Quick, Tommy," shewhispered hurried- ly, "take the children into your arms." "What's this that I see, Mary ?" said the mistreas, looking at our hero of the red coat. "Oh, ma'am," replied Mary, coolly , "the children are so fond of soldiers, that I brought o. real live one home with me for them to play with." In France there are special railway cars for carrying bicycles. IMRE CAREFULLY INSPECTED alid are certainly more carefully maintained in the safest end moat perfect running order than are the cars and engines of slower and what ewe considered less important trellis. The meet competent and reliable employees are generally selected to operate these fast trains, and perhaps the chief element of the safety of these trains Hee in the fact that not only the men who operate them, but all the employees connected with the train service on the division of the road on which the fast train is running are on the qui vive respectum its safe and, successful passage. Interference with lein any way is sure to gee the employee at feultinto trouble, and the knowledge of this inspires all who have to 'do with the movement of trains with mammal alertness in regard. to the specially fast totem. Each of these influences is it safeguard against accident, and their eombined effect is to make the very last traine very safe tralue to travel on. • The Germaa Government has formally protested agaiust the Anglo -Belgian treaty. The descendants of Queeo Vittoria are either now in pOsseasiort of, or will in the natural course of evetts come to °croupy, seven throne—those Of the British Em- pire, the German Empire) the Ruesiau Empire, the Kingdom ofGreece'the Grand Duchy of Hesse, the Ditchy ofSaxe. Cobutg and Gotha, and the Duchy 01 Saxe- Meitiinget. •/6 is said of the late Editurid ata that his devotion tri Charles Diekeea' memory was displayed with a. consteney delightful to redord. Ho could bear hardly a. word of disparagement, 14 V01.1 know 1 ane a little mad on the Dielions question," he Wrote not long ago to one who had trentrited to oriti- else his fevorite, " and probably my ltd.* bility inoreases as 1 grow older," Children Cry for Pitcher" Casiorfail OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Couteens fullest inf ormation regarding the Mire of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices. how to order, eta, mailed (sealed) FREe to any itddreas. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. Appealinq to the most critical tastes. MA5Tirr PLUO CUT has become the standard smohiq tobacco, even in competition with tonq established brands ot recoq- 'nized merit. 49 KING Sr. W., TORONTO, Clam 201to 211 State $L, Chicago, Ill =max THIS PAPER. CARTEKS liTLE IVER PILLS. URE Sick Headache and relieve all the tro..bles inc! dent to a bilious state of the system, suciras Dizziness, Nausea,. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their most remarkable success has been shown in owing ICK Headache, yet METER'S Lrrriat Una. Pius are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying compliant, while they also corrects]] disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured EAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thaw who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end hese, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many 'ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head is the bane of e o mat& lifitislhat here Is whiter we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE lavErt PILLS are very small and very easy to take. One or two pdls make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nse them. In vials at, !..'S cents; five for 31. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. OART22 ENDIOINF. CO., New ?ark. ll i1tSinall• Dar11Hot BREAD-MAKERT 2E1.1211.15"27 HEVER FAILS TO Off SATISFAOTI011 ix0H 'SALE 37 ALL 0EateeR81 V DELICAT'E MURRAY 0;7 c., LAYMAN'S • I Z eis '.4 H PURE - RICH MSWEET : 4),. ' ' RARE 1 LASTING 1 PUNGENT 04 fr: F LK RI _ i W Afk\ TEY% I:4 STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF •IMITATIONS. X FRAGRANT _ ..._ 'rim J. B. PACE TOIsa000 Co, Riehmond • Va., and XI entree!, Canada, POWDERS Cure $101( 14 OADA0142 and Neuralgia In zo atIivors, Aliso Coated Tongue, Dizzi- nett, leilimances, Pap. in the Side, Con stipatiOn, TorPid Bad rcatli. bit gay t tired alto reetitettt the boweIS, VORY NICE To rAlitts foRtoz 2,6 aUsarrd Av Melees S•roa,da "B a ekache Means the kid- neys are in 'rouble. Dodds Kidney Pills give prOmpt relief' "75 per cent., 'of disease is rat caused by disordered kid- neys. "Might as tucti try to hctue a healthy city without sewer- age, et good health when the kidneys are °logged, they are the scavengers of the system, "Delay ,Is dangerous. Neg- lected 'kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, .Dyspepsla, Liirer Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of ali, Blights Disease, Dinhetee and tropsy." "the above diseases, cannot exist where Dodd's Kidney Pills are usect" Sold by all (kaki's or son t by inA on. retell:4 of price so cents. per box or sot for 13a.so., Dr, L A Stnith & Co. Tomato. 'Write for book called Kidney Talk.