The Exeter Times, 1895-6-27, Page 2THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST%
Certain in Ito effects and never blistere.
it proore below:
KENDALL'SSPAVINGURE.
Q/' omn HORdenee CO., D.1.,IFeb. MISS.
Dr. D. J. RusnAza. Co.
Dear Stre gond me one a on norso
Bo Las and oblige, I b avo used a great deal ot your
RendalPs Spaym Care with ;staid success ; it Jo a
*wonderful Medic/CO. I OUCe had 0. mars that bed
au Occult boavin o.nd five bottles cured ker. I
keep a bottle on baud all the time.
YelUEErtli,y, 10A.9. POWELL.
KENDALL'SSPATIMOURE.
CadETON, Mo., Apr. 1,
Dr. 13. 1. XxlmAta; Co.
Deor have used several betties a your
"Keudall's Spavin Ouse win.% muck success. I
Oink. it the Left Liniment 1 over med. Haw re-
moved one Cur% nee Blood Rsovie; and Mlle
two Roue Sparing. nave reeommeralcd it to
several or my falonds WW1 are =toll Pleased with
and Extep it.ItesPeeteulip
S. E. .1r, P. 0. Box MS,
Per Side by all Drngglats, or atldress
Dr, 73„ K.V.7;734 Calf1'.4.2'il",
ENOSOURati FALL% VT.
LEGAL.
H. DICKSON, Barrister , Boll-
• alter of Supreme Court, NotarY
Public, Como -eve neer, Commissioner, ske
Money to Loan.
=net n a nson's Block, almeter.
IL COLLIN'S.,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, fit%
EXETER, - ONT.
OPF10111 : Over O'Neire Bank.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers 86c, &o.
IiHnIoney to Loan at Lowest Rates ot
Interest,
OPPIOE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
13. V. 4T,LI0T. MUM:RICK er.wor.
10315.3.4AMME
MEDICAL
-I W. BROWNIN(a.• M. D., C
tr • P. S, graduate Victoria t1uism1 ty-
office and rea 'deuce, Coln -atop Lae.° a
tiny .Exe ter
DR. B.YNDliAN, coroner for ban
County of Burma. Office, opp Atte
Carlbag Eros. store , E xoter.
11 RS. ROLLINS & AMOS.
-ugeparate Offices. Residence same as former.
lir,. Andrew sit. Offices: Spacknian'e building.
Main st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
door; Dr. _Amos" same building, south door,
J. A. ItOLLINS. M. D., T. A. AMOS, M. D
Exeter, Ont
MEN PARLIAIENT.
SeSfiton-Seventis Parltentente
00asnite1Mener TWINE.
Sir Cheriee 11. Tupper, in antiwar to Mx'e
artin, said 831,266 pomade of binding
wine were manu.faettired last Beeman at the
Kingston penitentiary, 241,016 petunia
were sold. Two hundred pounds were
mat aa rumples. Tim amount remeaning
on hand at the close of the season wars
90,050 pounds, The amount realized from
the sale of the twine was $15,515. The
colleatiott was not made la full for all the
twine field. R. Rogers, of Maniton, Mani -
AUCTIONEERS.
L . tie -neer for the County of Huron.
RARDY, LICENSED A (10.-
Charges Moderate. Exeter P. 0.
BOSSEIN BERRY, General Li-
-L.14* <sensed Auctioneer Setae ossudneted
in allparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. °barges
inoderate. Henna P 0, IZnit.
ENRY EMBER Licensed Alio.
tioneer for the fiounties of Efurou
and Middlesex t Sales conducted at mod-
erate races. °Sloe, at Posb.oftiee °red.
ton Ont.
svasomosmossas..avormosnossassova,
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER, ONT.
ereduateroithe Ontario Veterlatry
e6fr.rxcr. : Ono eoor South ofTo vrn Halt.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL
INSIIR ANC EC 0 .
Established Ln 1863.
(MAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty-01th
3 -ears in successful <mention in Western
Ontario, anti continues to insure agninSt Joss or
damage by Fire. Buildings, Merehaniisa
Me,nufactories and ell other doscriptioas of
insurable property. Intending insurers bays
the option of insuring -ea the Premium :Tote or
Cath System.
During the past ten years this company has
leaned 57,06,3 Policies, covering property to the
amount of $40,872 eids and paid in losses alone
2759,752.00.
Assets, 81.16400.00, mewing. et Cash
in Bank Government Dopositand the, uriasses-
led Premium .75otes on hand and in force
J.W.WAte SY, M.D.. ?resident; 0 NI. TA V' Le it
Secretary ; J. B. II noses, In specter • flAS
NELL, Agent for Exeter and v t7
00e, owed $662.
CLOSE FISHING SEASONS.
ItIr.Costigarain answer to Mr. McGregor
said the preeteat regulations aa to the oleo)
season in the Detroit and Sa Oleir rivers
and Lakes Ste Clair and Erie were
bees and •meakinonge from April 15th to
June 15th ; for pickerel and dory, from
April 15th to May 15th; admen, trput,end
whitefish, from November lab to 30th.
Seine net fishing is permitted in the above
waters, and there is no regulation size for
the mesh ohm net. Fishing was prohibited
In theae waters during 1894. The date of
the suspension of the order prohibiting
seme net fishing in these waters was May
22ac1, 1895. There had been no change
requested in regard to pound nets.
FIAT EXPORTS.
Mr. Wallace, in answer to Mr. Girouard
(Two Mountains), said the quantity of hay
exported from Canada in 1891 was, to Great
Britain, 11,852 tons, valued at $150,291 ;
to the United States, 50,070 tons, valiteil
e.t $375,813. The quantity exported in 1892
was, to Great Britain, 14,969 tons, valued
at $167,604 ; to the United Steaes, 67,067
tons, valued at $598,567. The quantiey
exported in 1893 was, to Great 'Britain,
50,892 tone, valued at 515,461;$to the
United States, 04,282 tons, valued at
854,958. The quantity exported in 1891
was, to Great Britain, 175,559 tons, valued
at $1,700,409 ; eo the United States, 87,847
tons, valued at 6753,575,
PERMANENT CORPS.
Mr. Dickey, in aanwer to Mr, Gibson,
said the total strength of each of the
following °erne was.-" A" Battery, King-
ston, 130 men'"B" Battery, Quebec, 61
men ; No. 1 and 2 Companies, Quebec, 236
men ; " A" Dragoons, Toronto, 58 men ;
"B" Dragoons, Winnipeg, 91 men ; No. 1
Infantry, London, 116 men; No, 2 Infantry,
Toronto, 110 men ; No. 3 Infantry, St.
John's, 96 men ; No. 4 Infantry, Frederic-
ton, 105 men. Total, 1,003 men.
AUSTRALIAN TRADE.
WOOD'S Eon() sviacopirqm.
The Great English Remedy,
Stz Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all forme or Nervous
if -Oakum, Zntissions,Sperni-
atorreea, Impotency and aU
effects of Abuse or F.,cccessee.
Arentaf 'Worry, OemeaafTe use
BefOl'e and After, r,Tobacco, Opiten or Stimu-
xts, which, soon. featZ to A9L-
Ornt1tv, Insanity, Consumption ana an early grava.
Etas beenprescrthed over 01 years in thousands of
eases; is the ondg Retiabte and Honest Medicine
known. Askdruggisttot Wood's Phosphodlnex 12
lied:foreseer/le worthless medicine In place of this,
inelOse price in letter, and we will send by return
Mall. Price one package, gi; $6. One tail
pleaee, sremilt cure. Pamphlets free to any address,
The Wood Company'
Windsor, Ona, Canada,
For Sale in Bxeter by 3 W Brow z,t
TVS IS A PICTINIE
MMOUS 06115
FOR ecIATIG
Prny
tt
'Oft
*ftsrumAnshi
Oimatt0
FOR
PAINi
Ant
A0Hgli
T
With the Royai Oonnnision on. the Boor
treilio, tidied to see the tom of the commie.
aime, except to recommend that if the
women of the uountry paid more attention
to cooking there wonld be fewer drunkards.
(Laughter),
The item was allowed to Owed.
PlidaulEn's atiNeBAL.
Sir Bloberd Cartwright, on the item of
$25,000 to 43over the expenses of the
funerel of the late Premier, asked for
some eanlanation of the expenditure.
Mr, Haggart presented steternents of
the expenditure, whictt were tinder *barge
of the, Minister of Public: Works. He
°meld vouch only for the railway expendi-
ture,
M. Dealer' said that painful as the
niatter was, he must insist on a fall list of
the details. The figures presented by the
Minister of Railways totalled only $15,000,
leaving $10,000 still unaccounted for.
The item was allowed to atand, as was
also the item of $25,000 contribution to
the Lady Thompson fund.
The supplementary estimatewere
passed, with the exceptioa of a few items
that stand.
DOMINION LANDS.
Mr Daly introduced a bill further to
amend the Dominion Lands Aca and ex-
plained that it had reference) to certain
school lands occupied by scinatters prior to
January let, 1880. It had been found that
there were certain other squettere unpro-
vided for in the bill of last session, svho
had Occupied these lands prior to the
date named, and the bill wen to give them,
upon produoing proof that they lead per.
formed their homestead duties prior to
that date, the right of homestead entry.
The bill was read a first time.
G0van:114m1l Beam DEPOSITS.
Mr. Foster, in answer to Sir Richard
Clextwright, said the total number of ace
count e in the Government savings banks
under $500 was 44,420,arnounting to $6,289-
093. The total number between $600 and
61,000 was 6,654, amounting to $4,160,096.
The total number over $1,000 was 4,741,
amounting to $7,327,580. The grand total
of accounts -was 5e,815, arnouneing to $17,-
776,769.
1. o. et. EMPLOYES.
Mr. Haggart, in answer to Mr. Forbes,
said it was proposed to give two weeks
vacation with pay this summer to despatioh-
ers'telegraph operaters,and statiournasters
on the Intercolonial railway, as their hours
and duties were very long,but not to clerks
as there did not appear to be the same
reason in their case.
Mr. Wallace, in answer to Mr. Mulook,
said that from June 80th, 1894, to March
31st last, there were imported from Aus-
tralasia under the free list fowls to the value
of $10 ; bananas and pineapples, $1,346 ;
hides and skins, $1,458 ; wool, 219,183
pounds, valued at $32,460. Oi dutiable
gooda there vsere imported in the same
period egge,24 dozen,valued at $4 ; oranges,
lemons, and limes, $2,874 worth ; butter,
36,907 pounds, valued at $5,925 ; lard, 2,146
pounds, valued at 6187; salted beef, 3,712
pounds, valued at 3161; canned meats, 84,-
350 pound.s, valued et 87,143 ; mutton and
lamb, 16,052 pounds, valued at 3.576;
poultry,$96 ; sausage casings,$366; tallow,
$43 ; honey, 1,492 -pounds valued, at 393;
total value, $63,012. •
GENERAL BOOTH'S COLONY.
Mr. Daly, in answer to Mr. Martin, said
there was no understanding between the
Government and General Booth as to giving
or selling him land for the purposes of a
proposed colony.. TheaGovernment had no
information as to the kind of immigrants
General Booth proposes to send to Canada,
and could not therefore say whether they
were in favour of encouraging such im-
migration.
DARE vessitts.
Mr. (Instigate, in answer to Mr, Lister,
said the attention of the Government had
been =tiled to the fad that the Congress of
the United States had recently passed
certain rules regulating navigation on the
great lakes different from those in force in
Canada. It was not the intention of the
Government to pass rides uniform with
those of the United States, as it was not
expedient to have one set of rules on the
oceanand another set on the great lakes.
TRENT CANAL.
Mr. Haggart asked Mr. Somerville to
allow a motion for copies of all tenders
received by the Gevernment for section one
of the Peterborough and Lakefield division
of the Trent canal, to stand, as the contract
bad not yet been awarded.
SHEEP SHIPMENTS.
Mr. Featherston, in moving for the
papera relating to the shipmentof sheep
from Canada to Groat Britian since Ootober
3Ist, 1894, and alleged to have been dis-
eased, said it was only last week that the
Canadian inspectors at Montreal noticed
that acme of the American sheep passing
through that port were dieeinted. He had
himself had an opportunity of seeing this.
It was in the interest of the country that
diseased sheep from the 'United States
should not be allowed to enter Canada in
transit.
NIL Montague said there could be no
objection to the motion. The Government
apprecis,ted the efforts of the hon. gentle,
man, who was a practical rnati, in calling
attention to this matter. The department
was thoroughly alive to the geestion of
protecting the sheep trade from any pos-
sible hajury or contamination from amend -
Mien with American sheep, He had no
doubt there was a desire on the part of
.British sheep -raisers to Alit 'sot Canadian
importations as much as possible, and he
anticipated some such move in the sheep
industry aa had been made with respect to
cattle.
CLAIMS OF SOOTITS,
Mr, Davin moved that in the opinion of
the Idonise the outstanding claitne for sorip
from Wood Mountain and Maple Creek
%Mite, and also individual claims elsewhere
of soonte and teamsters, who Were engaged
actively in weeder° during the rebellion of
1885 in the NortheW eat Territoriee should
now be fully encedired into, and the
&Mende of justice eatisfied, esaid that
since placing the resolution. On the paper
the Minister of Militia heti premised to
enquire Into the elating of 'Scouts and
°there.
The Indian was adopted.
VRO21D3ITI0N C0M3.115300N.
Sir laiehard Cartwrigh,t, on the iteni of
S8.000, further expenditure In conridotion
CANADIAN BUTTER TRADE.
Mr. Moatague,in reply to Mr.
said 915 packages of butter ahipped 'from
Montreal weighed 48,937 lbs. net, being an
average of 53,48 lbs. of butter per package.
No account of the sales of them had beet'
received since the statement made by him
to the House on the 16th of May. TWO
hundred and forty-six packages of butter
were sold in Montreal, which were paid for
by an advance of 20 cents per pound by the
Government. Payments have been made
on three lots of butter at 20 cents a pound
whioh were not inoluded in the former
return, and payments are to be made on
two lots. The reason why the butter,
whioh was inspected, and for which pay-
ments of 20 cents per pound were made,
was not sent to England, wa because it
was not in packages which appeared to be
suitable for export to Great Britain, to
enhance the reputation of the packages of
Canadian butter there. The creamery
butter received at Montreal intended by
the consigaees to be ehipped to Great
Britain by the Dairy Commission, and sold
in Montreal on account of being in packages
unsuitable for export, brought -tellies range
ing from 20 to 23 cents a pound. The
Dairy Commissioner has received informa-
tion from some of his correspondents in Eng-
land stating thatthere would be no difficulty
in doing a steady trade in butter similar
i
to that contained n the best lots shipped
last winter, especially now that buyers are
getting to know it,
RAILWAY -PASSES.
The debate on the motion for the second
reading of Mr. Mulook's bill prohibiting
members from travelling on passes was
next oil this order paper. When this was
reached the yeas and nays were demanded.
The house divided, and the motion was
lost by 100 to 46.
QUEBEC FREEMASONS.
Mr. White (Cardwell) moved the second
reading of the bill removing certain die.
abilities tender which the Masonic body
under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge
of Quebec at present labour. The bill frees
this body from a prohibition contained in a
statute of the oldProvince of Lo wer Canada
against the holding of meetings by oath -
bound associations, infringement of which
was punishable by severe penalties.
The motion was carried, and the House
went into committee.
Mr. McKay (Hamilton) moved to add a
cleese under which all societies, associations
and lodges whose members are bound by
oath A lid whose objects are exclusively of a
social, charitable, or benevolent character,
should also be included in the bill.
The Chairman ruled that the motion was
out of order unless naade with the consent
of the 31011130.
The bill was then reported, and read a
third time.
CONTRACTS TO ALTERS,
Mr. McLennan moved the second reading
of his bill to prevent the letting of contraots
to aliens. The bill, he seid, proposed to
deal with contracts made by the Govern-
ment of Canada, and none but these would
be interfered with. It did not interfere
with alien labour coming into this/ country,
nor with emigration. In the United States
there were all sorts of drawbacks and diffi-
oulties in the way of outsiders obtaining
contracts. The stipulietione were sueh as
to render it practically impossible for e
Canadian to get a contract Preference was
given to a contractor whose articles or
materials required for the carrying on of
the work was of United States menufacture
and Canadians when bringing in their plant
were obliged to pay a heavier duty then
that levied on American plant coming into
this country. One of the mod irksome re*
strietions was that tinder which Canadian
contractors were debarred from bringing in
workmen. life enumerated other conditions
with which Canadian contractors had to
comply, each as giving a bond and obtain.
lug as sureties well.knoWn men residing in
blie 'United States, who !meet prove eatiti-
/eatery fo the officials of the United State.
Itt a brief retrospective sketch, he next
showed that some of the most Important
Works in the United States had been built
by Canadians, and that in some inetances
Canadians had been celled in to complete
mintratits ooMmenoed by Americana. He
had nothing against Oltenia but, ea 0 niotter
of juabitse, the bistros of the people oi this
country should reoeive first coneideratiOn.
Haggext said the bin applied to
aliens of every ootintry, and the '1".ijytirn,
went might not have the pdeter to mutat
Mush legislation. The hon. getititimatie
EXETR T.L1VX.B.
remarks had beea directed almost solely to
aliens of the United States, and he doubted
Whether suoli a measure was advisable in
the publio interest, lt was directed against
countries Nome of whom might probably be
Re the rou5t amicable terms with Canada.
The policy of tile Government cm these
nuettere Was that labour employed on
works should be Canadian or that at British
Subjeete, He thought the hon. gentleman
Might safely leave the matter with the
Government. There might be times when
it was necessary that the Crown sheuld be
enabled, to make contracts with foreign
centracters, and if the present measure
became law such contraots would be ipso
faoto null and void.
CONTRACTOBS* MOUT TO VOTE.
Mr. Edgar moved the secortd reading of
O bill in ammadmenb of the Criminal Oode
of 1892, which prohibitsany officer or
oontractor of any Government subsidized
railway contributing money towards the
election of any parliamentary candidate. Ile
wished to put milli ay contritotors in exactly
the same position as were contratore on all
other public works. •
Mrs Amyot pointed out that the clause
as drafted appliea only to contractors
holding Federal contracts, and wondered
whether this was because most of the
Provincial Governmente were Liberal. In
°uteri° it. was well known that a Conserve..
tive could nob ' even get a license to keep a
hotel.
Sir Charlee U. Tupper said the hon.
gentleman's bill was apparently based omt
an amendment moved by the leader of the
Opposition to the railway resolutions last
session. The Criminal oode had to do only
with Federal Jurisdiction, and the clauses
in the i%b1 relating to the right of con-
tractors to contribute to elections were
therefore confined to the Federal Parlia-
ment. He rose merely to move the
adjournmenb of the debate in order that
be might consult with his colleagues as to
whether the bill in an amended form might
be accepted.
POLLUT/ON OF RIVERS.
Mr. Costigan moved the aecond reading
of a bill further to amend the Fiehenes
Act,which prohibits the pollution of water
frequented by fish mentioned in the Act
under penalty, but provides for exemption
by the Minister of Marine of certain streams
in which it may be in the interest of the
public to permit the dumping of mill rub-
bieh or sawdusb. No suoh exemption,
however, shall be granted till June SOth,
1897. The exemptions at present in force
PRACTICAL FARMING.
How to Keep gutter,
Most farmers do not make dairying it
specialty. It is only one ef the various
industries from which they derive their
inoomee • The profits from three or four
°owe do not warrent the (matey for a coin-
plete equipmeet of modern implements.
The average farneer and his wife must
make the most ef pantries, pane and other
dairy appliances at hand. Consumers
have leardied that butter ;tepidly deterior-
%tee if exposed to the air, hence smell
peckages are called for. Butter hi never
so good as when used within one week
from the time it leaves the churn. IP
possesses then a delicate aroma and a.
peculiar, indescribable flavor, whioh soon
paesee away and is never preSent thereafter;
but butter properly made can be kept
Meet and in good order for months. The
surplus butter may be kept and marketed
in winter, when prices are more remunera.
tive. Get the butter in good condition es
soon as possible after °horning, and pack
firmly in gallon or half -gallon jars. Those
containing four or five pounds are prefer-
able. When the jars are bought ask the
Beller, as he marks the weight of enoh, to
number them so that a record of the
ameunt of butter in each jar can readily
be kept Pack dm jam level full, tie a
round pieoe of strong, thiok cloth over the
top, and plaoe it bottom side up into a
new, large croak. Do not peek butter
made at different times in the same jar,
but etore only those jars that can be
filled at one churning. Make a strong
brine, using all the melt the water
will absorb, adding to each gallon a
teatipoenful of saltpetre and a tertoupfuleof
granulated sugar. Beata the brine and
skiat ib thoroughly. When cold strain
through s wet, thick cleat into the crook.
Add more brine from time to time to keep
the jars covered two inches in depth. Tie
O thick cloth over the crock to proteet from
dust, and over this place a wooden cover
to exclude the light. Do not keep the
crook on the cellar floor, even if it is a
cement one, but on a platform, if possible,
with slats underneath the crook to insure
shall be continued until the date named. {free circulation of air. This vela prevent
It was ascertained that moat of the mills mold forming on the bottom of the crock.
could not comply with the law preventing
the disoharge of their refuse into streams
without an entire reconetrucelon of the
mills, and the bill would provide for such
case& He proposed that the bill should
have effect for two years only because he
thought that after that period a more
practical .way might be found of dealing
with the question. Difficulty was experi-
enced in the case of international rivers,
such as the River St. John, in New Bruns-
wick, where the United States permitted
the dumping of rubbish on their ante of the
stream.
Mr. Bryson said that soundings made in
Ottawa river showed that the oentre of the
channel had not been injuriously affeoted
by the sawdust ((termite. The mina on the
Chaudiere, Ganneau,and Ottawa could not
change their method of disposing of the
refute unless at great expense or the loss
ot much power. The dumping -of sawdust
into the rivers had evidently not been de-
trimental to the fish, or complaints would
be heard, and fishermen thought that the
fishing below the Ottawa was as good as
above. He hoped that the measure might
not only be temporary, but that an effort
might be made for the permanent relief of
millown erg. -
Mr. Lavergne, in committee, moved, in
amendment to the clause prohibitingpollue
don, that sawdust be excepted.
Mr. Ouimet said the effect of sawdust
deposits on the Gatineau river had Imen to
form a shoal of considerable magnitude,
which had chonged the current and threat-
ened at one time to overrun the village.
The amendment was lost, and the NA
was carried in committee, and read a third
time.
PROHIBITION COMMISSION.
Mr. Foster, on the item of 1800, further
expenses in connection witb the Royal
Commission on the liquor traffic, said that
the amounts received by the individual
members of the commission wele:-Sir
Joseph Hickson, ohairman, $3,220; Mr. R
Fs Clark, $2,468; Mr. Gigault, $2,374; the
Rev. Dr. 1Wolseod, $6,918; Judge Mac.
Donald, $3,918; Mr. Monaghan, eeoretary,
010,068.
Mr.,Daviee said the people looked upon
the commission as a fame. The Government
were afraid to face the country on the
matter, and appointed a commission as a
buffer. Parliament did not want to know
the opinion of five gentlemen on the matter,
but of the country.
Sir ,Tames Grout denounced the Opposi-
tion for trying to discredit the Government
in their efforts to obtain a solution of the
prohibition question and for trying to make
out the cost was greater than it really was.
The item passed.
It must be sold ea /make& butter, but will
bring a good price. October is the best
month in which to pack butter for winter
home use. Several smaller crocks may be
used in which to store the jars rather than
use the large crook. To glean jars and
crooks use a bath of hot Ihnewater, or
strong hot soda water. A simple method
is given by salt me.nufeaturers for testing
the purity of salt. Take aa many clear
glass tumblers or goblets Ss there are
samplea of salt. Put into each the same
quantity of clear cold water. Drop into
each tumbler a teaspoonful of salt from one
of the several samples and note the immedi-
ate results. There will ine a 'scum,
-sediment, or milky color, varying with the
inferiority of the. sample. The water
showing the 'emit change will contain the
purest salt.
--
Swine Breeding.
No greater mistakes are made in 'breed-
.
ing swine or indeed any other kind of live
stook than those which grow ont of the
aimless way in which grading is done.
The aseertion would not be too sweeping,
perhaps, which claims that nine•tenths of
the breeding with the average farmer is
aimless. He simply selects a sire beceuse
it takes hie fancy as to form, or because it
represents some new and novel breed, or
because it can be got cheaply and conveni.
ently, or for some other reetson. which dove
not take into consideration the laws of
breeding.
Now, farrners, it ie true thee breeding
may fitly be compared to a deep, deep sea,
which hasmever yet been fathomed in all
its reoesses. There are many things about
which the most skilled have yet to learn.
But it is also true that the process of up.
grading is so simple, that an observant
child should almost he able to direct it.
The whole question is covered by a fe*
rules so plain and_ so easily understood,
thse it is difficult indeed to see how any
misconception can arise in regard to them.
They may bs summed up as follows : 1.
Select dame of the form desired wherever
they oan be conveniently get, and without
much regent to theirjareeding. 2. Then
fix upon the pure breed Which it niay be
desired to select males from, choose good
individual sires from that breed, and con-
tinue to choose trom the same. And 3,
see to it that the food is adapted to the
wants of the animal.
LADY THOMPSON' FUND.
Mr. Tarte, on the item of $25,000 con-
tribution to the Lady Thompson Fund,
said the late Premier had e. large enough
salary to ineve provided for his family after
his death. If he was rightly informed a
fund of $38,000 heal already been raised,
which was quite sufficient to maintain
Lady Thompson in the oircumetances to
which she had been accustomed. He
thought a vote of $10,000 or $15,000 would
not be objected to.
Mr. Lourier shared in the view of the
member for South Oxford, that a sum
ahould be voted to Lady Thompson. He
could not hear that the widow of the late
Premier should be left in penurious oiroum.
stances -(hear, hear) -and while the vote
might have been entailer he would not
objects to it.
On a vote, the item was carried by 93 to
42,
Tan knamnin's et:tan/int.
Mr, Davis, on the resolution to vote
826,000 to cover the expenses Of Sir John
Thempeates funeral, moved in amendment,
seconded by Mr. Tarte, thet the menet be
reclined by the atm of $15,000.
Mr. Laurier said the amendment should
be dOpted. The Government was to be
blamed if they had allowed merchants to
extort extraordinery pronto for eervioes in
connection with the funeral. In some
oases it was smarted that 50 or 75 per cent.
in enema of ordinary rata bed been
charged.
Mr. Folder !aid that although it Was
true that large ptioeg had in some cones
been charged, yet in no ease had they been
void, and after the extortionate ',bargee
hint been reduced to current market prices',
it yet would require about $28,000 to pay
the bilh
TErkeeoittidon Wad etnitturred in.
1.7,001Pepo ore oireadv out sthont the easteth
401 ontorio•
Otte Orchards.
For most crops we plow and till every
year and supply an abundance ot plant
ood. More than this, in order to keep up
the fertility we golurther and one crop is
followed by another kind, rotation being
the rule in all, advanced agrieulture.
With orchards how different the practice!
Rotation 15 not possible,but how we neglect
them in other ways. Their roots cross and
orowd in the struggle for life, and we
intensify their struggle by oropping as long
as the shade is partial, and when roots and
branches intermingle in their reepeotive
elements, we seed to grails and mow and
pasture until the prematurely old trees
give up the struggle after years of worth.
lentos as bearers of fruit. By oui'ayetem
of orohard management the mineral ele-
ments become exhatoted and we met
supply them if we would renevv their
utefliiness. Potash and phosphorus should
be applied in the fall and nitrogen in the
spring. Humus may be supplied by grow-
ing clover, covering with a light coat of
barnyard manure and plowing under.
Must Expiate Their grime,
Armenian girls who reedit the age of 17
without being eugaged to marry mime one
have to fast for three days and then live on
telt fish for a fourtiuday vritIout drinking
any water.
for Infants ancl Children.
4 Tastoria Woo wen Ezapto to ebildrenthat
[recommend It as superior to any preseription
known to nat." H. A.. Anottran, 11f. D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, li. T.
"The use of leader's, is So universal and
its merits so well imowntleat it eeems a work
or supererogation to endorse it Few /seethe
intelligent families who do not keep dasteria
*Mimi easy reach."
Camas Maims, D.D.,
New Tork pity.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed -Church,
Unsterile oures Colic, Donsttpatione
Sour Stomach, Dimancese Eructation,
KOS Worms, give% sleep, and preraotes di
leetion;
Witnout injurious medication.
"For several years I have ream:amended
your Castoria, end shall alwaya contnilie
de so as it has to:variably produced benefle(el
mutts,"
Eoventla. PARTIN% M, 1),, :-
..The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City,
Tait Demure Comeeitte 71 Meartair STrossT, 14awTo=
Praetiee Makes Perfeet
Coot.night, Mri, Frown. I het to sank
you for de Mold Measant atoning I het offer
atbbont- to y /1(o I
in, don't Ay that, Herr Sehnibit
Aok 1 bet I do soy, dot I I goys soy
dot.
Children Cty for Pitcher'e, Cestotbd
VI 111 1:, Pi eitKt1144.0 4'Ellia4
[SINFUL A ITS IN
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN ftio
& a
KTHE 111§11Li *feeria""e"' in
y lust an exposure are constantly wreckine the lives and futurcrl
Youth, oVerexertion of mind and hods: indue-V
I...happiness o thousands of pron3ising young men. Some fade and -wither at an early (imam
oath.° blossom. of manhood, while others are forced, to drag out a -weary, fruitless and'd
melancholy existence. ()there reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
ItTictians are Wand in all stations of life: -The farm, the office, the workshop, the pulpit,R
the trades and the professions. ,
S RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& If. 5
• Wet. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALICER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. GRAS. FERRY. el
BEFORE TREATMENT AFTER TREATMENT I
Divorced but united again
a
VNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:1En
Wm. A. Walker of ifith Street says:-"/ have suffered
tuatold agonies for my "gay life." I evasindiscreet when
young and ignorant. be "One of the Bees" I contracted
Syphilie and other Private diseases: 11:Leal:doers in the
mouth and throat, bone pains,hair loose, pimples on_
face, finger nails came oft, emission& became thin and/
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Potash eta. They holed me but could not cure me.
Finally a frienduidnce me to try Dre.Rennedy&Kergan.
RTheirNew Method Treatmentcureamein a few weeks. Their treatment is evonderful.
stem feel eourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to ours in Es sipgie
case. .
PrCURES 'GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
-
et
IMPOTENCY
:-"I owe my life to Drs. K. & R.
At 141 learned a bad hebit. At 21 I bad all the tisymptome
0,of Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emissions
aware draining and weakening ray vitality. I married at VARICOCELE
Kat tinder advice of nn' family doctor, but it was a
sadexperience In eightekamonths we were divorced. I '; EMISSIONS
ilthen consulted Drs. K. &K., who restored me to manhood
six years ago. Drs. R. fit lt. are scientific specialists and I heartily un 0
my nerves. We TOMO Ullita_a. aga n an ar ppy. reaonCe .d I. U t RI E. , . I :J. 0
"ibytheir New Afeiliod Treatment. Ifelt anew life thrill through
Srir We treat andcure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminole
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPhils-s* , Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuseli
• Kidney andBladder Diseases. .
*7 YEARS IN DETRO---------ITe 200,000 CURED. NO RISK
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
&READER! Hlt hope? Are yea contemplatingmariTs sed? Have you any weakness? Om
wiev
t
Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for
use° leSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for'an honest opinion Free::
p'of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE -"Te Golden Monitor" (illustrated), onD
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
CW'NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D, Nonames on boxes or envei-li
apes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -5
rnent,, FREE.
BY ST
kORS.KENNEDY 86 KERGAN,NAI#181811-"kR
.ICH.
--411"erea22,2411,01:1115;.reCCIerell
CARTEKS
liTLE
IVO
PILLS,
Sick Headache and relieve all the troUbles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such ae
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &a. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
C
Headache, yet enemas's Lirrut Liven Pmts
are 'equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying coinplaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel's.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness_does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will notilm svilling to do without them,
But after all sick head
Is the bane of so many lives that here Is 'Where
we make our great boast Our pills Mire It
while others do not.
Caneett's T.AVerkr :Layton rl MS are very small
arid very easy to take; One or two pine make
dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do .
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who to thbra, In Vials at 05 cents;
flve for $1., Sold everynshere, or Sent by trial
Carina. 1111210188 00, new take o
!?Ft13, F1+ WI Dont !al
I Cure SICK HEAOAOHO Red Nearatr4
in oo mintoriko, alas) Coated Toegue, n
Dia.,
MSS, BilleuerieSS, Pain intim side, Censtipaticat,
Torpid Livet, Bad titeath. to stay oared idea
regelatd She bowels. viutr nolo ro rAxs.
Psi -I Ria attAtriA At DRUG, areinnar
THE
OF
ANY .111XETtli
Tf M ES
NERv g NERVE BEAN n ere 0n'ew Ws-
covery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
BEANSFailing Manhood; restores the
weaknees of body or nund caused
by over -work, or the errors ores -
ceases of youth. This Remedy A-
solutely eurca the most obstinate cases when all other
TREATMENTS havelailed event° relieve. Ziold by drug.
gide at 31 per package, or six for 65, or sent by mail cm
receipt of prase hy addressing THE JAMES MEMICIND
00., Toronto. Ont, Write for namph:ot. Sem in -
Sold at Brownine's Drug Store, Exeter
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
N'S
AKI C
P ER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IM CANADA.
ouna
001.10,
CHAPS,
CHOLtilie,
DIARRHOEA,
BYSENTERIII
CHOLERA 111,101173LIS,
CHOLERA INFANTUIVI
and aII Suinmee Cemplaints And Fluxes of the
'50we1s. It le safe and reliable for
Childress. Cr Adults,
For Sale by all gesler4