The Exeter Times, 1895-11-14, Page 7THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain ix: its °Recto and never 'Motets.
Read proofs below ;
KENCALL'SSPAYINCURE.
1_ Bon D2,Carman,Ilonderson Co., 111,,Peb.24, Vt.
_Pear $1x.s-Pmur
leasu send e one of ybFlorae
Pr. B. J. Kt }mita. co.
Boelso and. oblige. 1 hwvousod a great deal of your
Kendall's Spawn Caro with wood success ; it is Cb
wonderful Medicine. 1 once -bad a mare that,had
ittittlotaggglANdoilvtriebtottatiles? cured het, 1
Tours trul,yr OW, PoWarm.
rENI)ALL'SSPAVINCURL
-0/L1iroir, Mo., Apr, 3, ,92.,
4, Dr. Pc"LiCuummt, Co,
• Dear Etfts-I have need several battles of your
"liendalroSetwin Care" with flinch seccesS. I
thitdrit the best lAniraent I over used. Have re-
nv
ogd olN Citrb, 0110 illood ticavin and killed
pee Iloilo SpnvieSi }late recommended it to
1 01Yreral a tny friends who are much pleased with
and keep it, Respeetfully,
O. R. RAT, P. 0.330s318.
e'er sale by all Druggists, or address
I Dr. D. .T. KENDAZD COM,PA.NY,
t...., ,...0 ....,140SSURGH tAttn; yr.
LEGAL.
H. DIOKSON,Barrister, Soli -
„LA• otter ot saptenie Collet, Notary
trouveyaneer, Commissioner, the
Money to Etortn.
Oi5oetu amson'sBloolt. Exeter,
-1-4 H. COLLINS,
• Barrister , Solicitor, Conveymicer, to,
' AIETnit, - ONT.
-, OFFICE .1 Over O'Neire Bank.
.• ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries ?011ie,
Conveyancers 850, &O.
"Money •. to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
Hensall every Thursday,
.k B. V. nr,rnom. PREDBRTOK
MEDICAL
W.BROWNING
• . r. 8, co:ado...to victoria tzeiveri tft
Once and residence, lioni:nion Lithoa
toy .Bxeto •
• T)R.RYNDIVAN,'coroner for tas
A— County of Huron. Office, opp
Carling Bros. s tore, Exeter. '
• DrIS. ROLLINS Ss AMOS.
Separate' (Aloes. Residence same as former.
• ly, Andrew st. Offices: Spaolcman'a
Main et ; Dr Rollins* same as formerly, north
' door; Dr, Amos” same building, south door.
J. A, ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. A.MOS, M. D
Exeter, Ont
AUCTIONEERS.
HARDY„ LICENSED ACC-
tieneer for the County of Huron.
°barges moderate.Factor P. 0.
BOSSENBERRY, General Li•
•I '4 • counted Auctioneer Sales conducted
r• allparts. Satisfactionguaranteed. Charges
moderate. Housall P 0, Ont.
ENRY EILBER Licensed A.uc•
• tioneer f or the Counties of Huron
and Middlesex , Sales conducted at Mod-
•erate rates, Oftlee, Post-oelee Ored-
' ton Oat..
tatemomoomoostooreete
VETERINARY.
• Tennent & Tennent
fir EXETER. ONT.
• nttatetteeoithe outset° votertnere 031
•• Oltricvx : One ttoor South °Mown Hall.
WATERLOO MUTUAL
• FIRE INSURANC BC 0 .
Established 311 1863.
. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
• This Company has been over Twenty -Melt
years In sttocessful oper Ilion in \Vestern
Ontario, and continues to insureagainst 1034 81
'damage by Fire. Buildings, Merchandise
manufactories and all other descriptions of
'insurable property. Intending insurers have
„the option of insuring on the Premitun Note or
Oast System.
• During the ;mat ten iears this company has
issued 57,038 Polioies. covering property to the
amount of 810,872.038; and paid imlosses alone
•6709r752.00.
.Assets, $11.16,100.00, 00118i/3ing of Cash -
in Bank Olovernment Depositand the unasses-
sed Premium Notes on hand and in force
WAtnnx, 'M.D.. President; 0 AI. Tamest
wan ry ; J. 13. Ilea Figs, Inspector . 0 HAS
.A gen 6for Exeter and viol nitY
re
a
W000313'S P'11C0SPECODINEL
Te reat English iteniedY.
• Six Packages Guaranteett to
promptly, and, permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weaknesg,Emissions,S;pertn-
atorrhea, Impotency and. all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
Mental Worry, excessive use
• -Beof Tobacco Qpiunt or ;Vim. ▪ ,F av,cl After.
fasts, whick soon lead to AI-
firmity , Insanity, Consuntytion and Ct21, earty Once.
. Bitia been proscribed over 85 years in thousands tif
• &Ides; Is the play Reliable and Donest Medicine
I known. Ask druggist for 'Wood's Phosphodinez if
• he offers some worthless medicine In plea() of this,
ineloge price in 'totter, and we will send by rettirn
&mail. Price, one Packager S. One wlIi
• please, six Wit (luxe. Pamphlets free to anyaddrosS,
•' The Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada,
Tee Salo in Exeter byJ W .`ltrownine,
hq.5,3AGI(AChE
P016 8ore. acne6
wiU mugcular Paing,a0
ju8t put on tile
„
Bani8her at baokacheb
Mr001. PLA.5-rER
J, MLAniA, Point au Chotte, writes': No1.11,
Ing bettor for Lazne Bitelz 1lid Lunihrtgo than the
I), St L lfenthol Plaster,
A, E. Itata,liatt writes trbm. wiiideer: "The 11
Menthol Plaster 314 curing Sore Backs and
itheinnatism 3164 groat 1834 10 this ViOlflity,'
213o. each in ith,tight tin box.
AGRICULTURAL
Raising Hogs for Market.
•In raising bogs for market, we should
have a definite object in YieW. This
objeot ehould be to produce the hog
that will realize the highest price in
the market at the least eost for pro -
deletion. It yOur raarket requires
heavy, fat hogs, the I3erlishire1 Poland
, -
China, and CheSter White are suit-
able. As a rule, the Shorter breeds of
hogs can be produoeci at less cost than
the longer-sided,fellows. The greeter
tiae distance the extremities are front
the heart, the greater will be the food
required to maintain the animal in
life. •
• In selecting the breed, see that the
znale animal has a good pedigree,' that
he is a typical animal of the breed he
represents, that he is descended from
animals that have been, in the habit
of prociaoing large litters, and that he
is well developed for his age. The
• sow should be seleoted for rapid, de-
• velopment, regular breeding, producing
• large litters, and. gentle dieposition.
• The brood, sow should be retained for
several years, •as clad. sows Produce
stronger pigs. She should be allowed
to raise two litters annually. If we
wisla to have vigorous, healthy young
pigs the brood sows should be carefully
fed. During the sunnner there is no
trouble, as the sow usually has suf-
ficient variety in her food.' With the
early spring pigs there is often heavy
loss from the fact that the sows are
given too concentrated a food and not
sufficient variety. No one variety of
grain contains all the elements of ani-
mal life in proper proportion. Many
farmers feed their brood sows largely
on' peas during the winter, with the
result that the young pigs are flabby
and weak, and very often live, but a
few hours. Milk, roots and oat chops,
bran or shorts, with access to earth
or sods, Make a welt -balanced ration,
and should give good. results if the
sow has exercise daily. The young
pigs require a warm, dry, pen, and
should be attended. to very closely dur-
ing the first few hours to see that all,
are suckled and that none are chilled.
Cut straw or chaff makes the best bed-
ding, and only a limited, quantity of
it should- be used at first. Poles
should be arranged around the walls
to prevent the little fellows from be -
ing squeezed by the dam. When a
week old they should be encouraged to
take some exercise on fine* days. This
makes them stronger and, prevents
them from becoming too fat internally.
Castration should be performed when
the pigs are six to eight days old.
When six weeks old they should be
weaned, which is best done by remov-
ingall at one time and returning them
again after twelve hours, and again
after twenty-four hours. • This makes
a gradual change, and is much easier
.on the dam. The little fellows should
average from twenty-five to thirty
pounds at this age, and if they have
been taught to eat previous to wean,
ing they should continue to grow as
though nothing unusual had happened.
Milk with oat chop and. roots -makes
the best ration we have tried for young
pigs. If the oat hulls are removed
by a sieve for the first few days, they
,will eat the food up clean. The trough
should ' always be cleaned out before
giving the next meal. We find. it an
advantage to feed the young pigs four
times daily until they are at least ten
weeks old.; after that age three meals
daily are sufficient. Regular feeding
is just as important with pigs as with
any of our farm animals. At ten
weeks old they should. average from
forty to fifty pounds, and after that
age, if properly fed, should increase
from one and. one-half to two pounds'
daily. For winter feeding we find
that about four dines the quantity of
roots by weight mixed with chopped
grain give -s us the best results. The
grain is chopped fine and mixed with
pulped roots, and the whole soaked for
twelve hours before being fed. Salt is
added at the rate of one ounce for
every 1,000 minds of live pork daily.
When milk is plentiful we have more
rapid growth and the pigs keep health-
ier and more vigorous. In his natural
state tile pig swallows considerable
earth daily, and this should always be
provided for.winter feeding.
To have the best results the pens
should be cleaned out regularly, as the
pigs rest contented in a dry, clean pen,
and are always on the move when the
P805 are wet. The troughs should be
arranged so that each pig will have
an equal thanc,e, A pole along the
center of the trough to prevent them
from putting their feet at, 'eaves a
large percentage of the foed. In sum-
mer, feeding clover or green peas will
take the place of roots, and if milk is
plentiful very little grain is required.
It should be our aim to force the pige
to mature as early as possible. The
younger the pigs are when they, ar-
rive at market weights, the greater,
will be the profit. The food of main-
tenance increases with the size ot the
hog, while the daily average gain is
just the reverse. From careful ex-
periments extending over three years'
feeding, we have ascertained that a
newly -weaned pig weighing from
twenty-five to thirty pounds will in-
orease in weight at a cost of 2 1-2 cents
Per pound. When tea weeks old and
weighing fifty pounds it will cost - 3
•petits per pound of increase. - At fif-
teen weeks and an average weight of
100 pounds, the Cost of procluetion will
rise to 4 cents per pound of increase,
and there is a corresponding inbrease
of cost of production as the pig gets
older and heavier. These orperiments
lead to the conclusioir that we should
make the average daily gain as great
as possible, and also that when pork
is selling at low prices we should Sell
the hogs at lighter weights. Hogs
weighing from 160 up to 200 pounds
have taken the top pries during the
past two years. Thee can be pro-
duced at an average cosi, of e1-2 mute
per pound live NVOlght, .
Our experience is that buyers Make
too great 8 difference in the price of
pork lite weight and dressed weight.
We have been able to reelize the best
prices by selling the pork dressed. Buy-
ers meet with so many producers volio
have their hogs overfed when SeUrn
live weight, that they reckoe ona
higher percentage of offal, and thie dis-
oriminates on the honest producer.
With Berkshire pigs weighing trout 160
pounds and up to 200 pounde, wts find
a different% of from 17 to 20 per tent,
between dressed and live weights,
With these data you can very soon
estimate which way it will pay you
best to seli.
te.
TIUIB X
Save the Manure.
The Preeervation of the eaanure Mede
on feeding farms during the winter
eeason is of great impoetanee if our
farms are to be •kept anyvaliere near
their original fertility, "'With sheep
as with other stock kept on the farm
oee of the inaportant items a become
iS the manure, While on pasturage
this will be distributed • more evenly
over the field than with any ether elaes
a stook" says NVool Markets and
Sheep. " As a fertilizer sheep Mari-
ure is the next richest of any usually
secured on the •farm, poultry manure,
is properly managed, being considered
the best. As with all animal fertil-
isers much depends upon the manage-
ment as to the quality*, Wherever it
becomes necessary at any time to com-
mence sheltering the saving a the
leaeause should. begin, With anything
like fair mauageneent the manure se-
cured from any class of stoat ought
to be suffieient to pay for the labor
arid care required to feed and menage.
One important item iu the management,
when it is an item to save the manure,
is plenty of bedding. When stook of
any kind. is (*Willed, whether in feed
lots or under shelter, sufficient bed-
ding should always be provided to ab-
sorb and retain all of the liquid void-
ings. •With sheep this is as impor-
tant as with any other stock.. One
of the best plans of management with
sheep in the fall and through a good
part of the winter is to shelter at nigbt,
and on cold or stormy days, and al-
low them to run out every day that
the weather will permit, • In supplying
bedding not only is it possible to re-
tain all of the liquid voidings and in
this way increase the quantity of man-
ure, but it will add to the comforts of
the sheep, keeping them warmer and
cleaner. There es no especial advant-
age in using more bedding than is ne-
cessary to obtain tee liquid voidings
and to keep the stook clean, as more
than this is adding to the quantity and
lowering thequality. One important
item in keeping sheep healthy In win-
ter is to keep dry, not only over head,
but under foot and by using sufficient
bedding. This Gan be done to a good
advantage if the roof of the shelter
is tight. Where a fair-sized stock of
sheep is kept with good management,
a considerable quantity of manure can
be secured and manure is one of the
four 'possible sources of income with
sheep, the other three being wool,
lambs and mutton, and being an income
it is an item to make the most out
of it possible." '
Feeding Young Stock.
The question of feeding young cat-
tle should have serial:1s attention dur-
ing the winter mouths. We wish right
here to condemn the practice of feed-
ing so much corn to growing stock.
Only a very ,srnall amount of corn
should be included in the daily ration
df calves, especially at this time when
oats and oil meal are so cheap. Feed
liberally. Far bettor to err on the
liberal side in feeding youngstook than
to have them stunted and poor in the
spring, as half a' year may easily be
lost fer want of a bit of extra atten-
tion during the winter, If you have
acilities for it the linseed meal might
be mixed with boiling water and pour-
ed over a heap of chaffed hay, with
vhich the ground oats had been pre-
viously mixed. Tf not, mix it with
he meal and gide in two feeds daily,
eking care to let them havea plenty of
water. Young stook are very often
netted by being turned out and allow -
31 to stand starving about till it suits
he herdsman to let them in. Of
course, if there is no water in the
erns they raust be let out, but in
hat case we would provide plenty of
rough room, so that all could get a
drink at once, or nearly so, and then
ring them in as soon as satisfied. If
11 their food is dry they should have
he chance of water twice daily. Re-
member there is a scarcity of stock in
he country, therefore it Is sure to be
ear next spring, and, whether to sell
r keep, is worth rearing well. Also
ceding stuffs are abnormally cheap, and
ertamly cannot be put to better pur-
ose.
a
0
WHAT BECOMES- OF THEM.?
People Who Mysteriously Misuppear and
Who, Cannot be Traced.
Have we a record of people who mys-
teriously disappear and are never heard
of? said a well known private detective
to the writer: Why, we have Many
such cases. Sometimes foul play, or sui-
cide, or accident is the cause. Only the
other day the relatives of a well-known
gentleman visited us to obtain our help
in the search for their eonnection, 'who
had mysteriously vanished bile' night.
What the total nuralaer of people who
vanish from sight in this way every
year raa3r be I don't know, but no doubt
the police could tell you. At any rate,
we had at least twenty during the last
few months. Sometimes we are suc-
cessful in finding the rueaway or mis-
sing person; at other times no trace can
be discovered, or the remains may be
found. You see, the means of disap-
pearing are go easy that the police or
private detectives have frequently no
evidence to work upon.
A reward of $500 was offered for the
recovery of the body, of et well,knowngentlenean, much reepected in commer-
cial circles. His businesa was in a satis-
factory condition, his relations and his
family were of the best, mad altogether
he was not the. man to disappear. But
he did. He told his family that he was
• going to, Boston, but so far as we know,
he never got there.Eirerybddy was on
the qui vivo; seaports were watched,
everything that could be done was done,
but it was of on avail The gentleman
had vanished. completely.
• Lcusiness affairs cause many a man to
disappear mysteriously. Bad trade: a
mistake in stmne commeicial tratisac-
tion ; gambling on the stook exchange,
necessitating the abstraction of some of
his employer's cash, are au possible.
Many a man who is lost to this eountry,
and in the minds of his relatives dead,
is at this present moment enjoying
ill-
enrned money in Spain or South Am -
emit, where extradition lans are often
of no ii,vail.
Keep it Quiet.
Now, proiessor, fittitt the ambitioue
young man, you have tried my voice. I
want you to tell me frankly what it is
beet adaeted to.
And without a moment's hesitation
the eteitieel musicitin responded!
Whispering.
Ch ren Cry for Pitcher s.
TER IN.BS
THE lion
The blather's Influeneen
"The hand that rocks the eradle
rules the world," is as trlie today
08
•, it was one thousand years ago. Prom
lanes immemorial poets hart sung of
Mothers' love aud =there' influence,
and yet mothers aro slow to Appreciate
the immense truth of it, mother's
charge is a holy one; it is in her power
to make or mar it. A great' man said,
"AIX that 1 am my mother made me," •
What memories he must have had of
her—a sweet, gentle mother, strict in
discipline, yet ruling all with love,
„lbw, often have mothers seen pro-
perisities in their thildrea, when YOurigt
that have brought to them later iti
life sorrow- and shame? Yet when the
child did what was wrong the mother
would laugh and call it "cute," A lit-
• tle boy, not more than three years old,
very bright for Itis age, had learned
OU the street to swear horribly. In his
home he Was accounted remarkably
smart, and the disgraceful habit grew
upon the misguided aim until he could
scarcely say a sentence unaecompanied
by an oath. Is this little oue to blame?
No, it is the mother's shame. Row is
the world to be redeemed from its ers
'rote and vices with such mothers?
Many criminals who are inmates of
dreary prisons have their mothers to
thault for what they are. It must be
an awful thought for a mother to
know that through her carelessness or
indifference her child has turned into
the wrong path. If a child is provid-
ed. with plenty to eat and wear, many
believe their duty done. As far as a
higher life or morals are concerned,
they might as well have beeu born any-
thing bat human creatures,
A mother's love should not blind her
M regard to her children's faults.
We all know that every one has faults
—00 000 is perfect, and to rectify them
while it can be done, will effect the
future destiny of her ehild. Cross words
and punishments are not always essen-
tial to correction. Example is a won-
derful teacher. Mother e would do well
to set a high standard and thus draw
their children with them. It is a poor
man indeed, whose own mother has not
made all mothers to be venerated by
him.
The Use of' the Chafing Dish.
The chafing disl is a boon to the
housekeeper., In no other way can
" left -overs " be made so appetizing,
while -for Sunday night tea oe when un-
expected company drops in, it will be
found to fill a long -felt want, quickly
transforming an extremely plain, mea-
ger meal into a delicious little collation.
The raere fact that the feed is prepar-
ed before one seems to give zest. In
the evening, too, the young folks de-
light to entertain their friends by
stewing oysters, concocting a Welsh
rabbit or even scrambling a few eggs
over the alcohol lamp. :Indeed, thaf-
ing dish parties are exceedingly popu-
lar.
A chafing dish shoulcl come within
the means of every purse, as they are
of every style and grade, from
tin one to the exPensive silver dishes,
or those of hard metal silver soldered.
The medium priced, nickel -plated ones
are the most extensively used. The
cost of the alcohol might prove an ob-
jection to some, but very little is neces-
sary, an experteclainaing that he has
cooked ten recipes on less than a pint
of fluid, while if wood alcohol be em-
ployed. the expense is reduced to a tri-
fle. This retails for 25c a quart, about
a quarter the price of the purer spirit,
and burns as well, the only objection
being an etherish odor, while care
should be taken not to inhale the fumes
more than is necessary. Here are a
few of the dainty dishes which can be
readily prepared on the table in full
sight of the family or guests:
Creamed Codfish.—Por this simple
but very nice dish use 1-2 pint of salt
codfish, picked up, 1 tablespoonful of
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, a little
pepper and a gill of cream. Melt the
butter in the cutlet dish set within
the hot water pan, blend with it the
flour, and then while staring constant -
add the fish, which should previous-
ly ha-ve been soaked for an hour in te-
pid water. Lastly pour in the cream,
slightly pepper and allow i6 to simmer
10 minutes, stirring all the time.
Lobster is delicious prepared in •the
same manner, but should be simply
brought to the boiling point.
Omelettes, Plain or with Jelly; Ham
or Cheese.—For a plain omelette take
4 eggs, 1 teacupful of butter and 4
tablespoonfuls of water with seasoning
to taste. Allow the butter to get very
hot, in the chafing dish and then pour
In the eggs, thoroughly beaten, the
whiles and yalks separately and well
whipped up with the mulk. When
done, rail 3M edge quickly over until
all rolled up. If a fancy omelette is
desired, before folding spread. it with
grape or currant jelly, with finely chop-
ped. ham or with grated cheese.
Welsh Rabbit.—Following it Mrs.
Lincoln's recipe, one of the few which
do not call for beer or ale, Take 1-4
lb of rich cream cheese, cup cream or
milk, 1 teaspoonful mustard, 1-2 tea-
spoonful salt, a few grains of cayenne
pepper, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful butter, 4
slices toast. Break the cheese in small
pieces, or if hard, grate it. Put, it with
the milk in the chafing dish. Toast the
bread and keep it hot. Mix the mus-
tard, salt and pepper ; add the egg and
beat ,well. When the cheese is melted
stir in the egg and hueter and cook
two rainntes or 00311 13 thickens a lit-
tle, but do not let it curdle. Pour it
over the toast.
These are but a few of the many ap-
petizing dishes that can be prepared
on the convenient little cooking appar-
atus. Beefsteak, chops, fish can all
be cooked on it to perfection, and such
delicacies as sweet breads, shadroe,and
arogs' legs are better thus done than
i0 any other manner, while scraps of
ham, smoked beef, a. little left-ovet
corn or tomatoesi—indeed almost any-
thing,—will by means of the ehafing
dish and in. the hands of a skillful
man or woman come out delicions,with
no hint of being a makeshift.
Fresh Eggs.
Eggs may be kept fresh longer with
the sroall end downward than in any
other position, tbeeause in this way the
yolk is su,spencled in the albumen and
gaeeloped by it, whereas if placed for
any Woe otherwise, the yolk would
001315 in contact with.the shell and de-
compositioa would restle. ,
..ee
sea eeesrereeeesaaese-e-- -e veneerer, ttw•w-'7,,,trvtn7r^t--,,,,,'
'JTMAKES-HOME .BRiptITEK.
The last glow oe sunlight at the
close of "wash day," falls on a
cheerful home where Sunlight
Soap is used, .The washing's done
and at evening the housewife is
fresh, bright aed lighthearted,
because Surilight Soap washes
clothes so easily, so quickly, with-
out rubbing and scrubbing.
• 6 cents Less Labor
Twin ear Cireatee Comfort
For every 12 wrappers
sent to •
Lavattliaos.,*Ltd.,
23 Scott St., Toronto,
a usefulpaper-bound
book will be sent.
Books for
Wrap,oers
iu
floor or other surfaces, cover the ins
jured places well with corn meal and
allow it to remain over night. Themeal
will absorb not only the oil itself, but
it will also take away the disagreeable
odor.
THE FIELD OF ORIBIEROE,
Some Items or Interest to the Busi-
ness Man.
Bar silver is firmer in London with
sales at 311-831. per ounce.
The net earnings for Canadian Paci-
fic for the month of September show
an increase of $71,339.
Money continues easy in Toronto, the
rates for call loans being 4 to 4 1-2.
Prime commercial paper is discounted at
6 to 6 1-2 per cent.
The hide market is in a demoralized
state. Toronto dealers on Monday re-
duced the prices of green 1-2c., and No.
1 are now quoted at 6 1-2.
There is a better demand for Mer-
chants' Bank stock, as well as for Com-
merce, these issues now selling at the
highest prices for months.
Wheat is very firm at Ontario points.
This is altogether owing to the tact
that farmers refuse to sell in spite of
higher markets than elsewhere. _Some
Toronto grain dealers. are buying Chi-
cago wheat instead of Ontario at this
season as it is ninth the cheapest.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States and Canada increased
4 1-4 millions last week, and the total
is now 50,486,000 bushels as against 78,-
274,000 a year ago, and. 69,345,000 two
years ago. The amount ma passage to
Europe is 24,960,000 bushels, as against
25,280,000 bushels a year ago.
The amount of wheat in store at Fort
William is gradually increasing and
now is 2,076,480 bushels. An extra fleet
of steamers will be put on to take some
of the grain east, as a great portion of
the elevator capacity at Fort William
will be required to hold what is already
stored in smaller elevators west of
Winnipeg.
A new banking law came into effect
in New York state on Nov. 183. 13
provides that no officer, director, clerk,
or agent of a bank can borrow money
from the bank with whieh he is connect-
ed without the consent of the board of
directors, and, it provides that hereafter
no savings bank shall be located in the
same room or any rooms communicating
with a discount bank. It compels the
complete paying in of the capital stock
of a bank before it shall begin business.
It forbids a majority of the board of
trustees of any savings bank 'to belong
to the board of directors of any discount
bank.
From Montreal we hear that the fine
open fall weather is not wholly favor-
able to the dry goods trade. Country
stocks are reported as not being very
much broken into and sorting orders are
only moderate, travelers, however, are
selling some fair bills of spring goods.
City retail trade has show e some an-
prevement the last week or so. Several
mils have given notice of advances in
hosiery, underwear, flannels, pillow cot-
ton, and bleached and unbleached sheet -
Inge. In groceries there is a good de-
mand for currants andraisins, but, the
market at the moment is bare of stock,
and neav supplies on direct vessels now
due are anxiously looked for. Quite an
advance is reported in both lines. Green
hides are down another cent this week,
and for leather, which continues dull,
easier prices prevail. The improvement
in wool is well held, and stooks of for -
418 quite moderate, It considerable
prpportion of a eargo from the Cape has
betin sold to advantage to American
buyers. Heavymetals, though not very
i
active, show ncreasing strength in
several lines, notably black and galvan-
ized sheets. Glass is advanced. Ship-
ments of obsess have been heavy and
the advanced values are fairly held.
Theenitter market shows much activity
and a further gain for the week of a
cern., to a cent and a hall on fine cream-
ery. The long continued lack of rain is
becoming a serious matter in the coun-
try, fermers in many eeceions being
unable to do their fall plowing owing
to the great dryness.
The wholesale trade at Toronto is
fairly active, the orders of a sorting -
up character being fairly numerous.
The tone of the dry goods and hardware
markets is strongest with advances in
prices fully in.aintabied. The outlook
is considered promising, with stocks of
merchandise in the country within
bounds. Betail merchants contimie 36
buy eautieuely, and are thus enabled.
the better to meet mettiring obligations.
Parnaers continue to hold basset their
wheat, and this aecounts foerforonto
prices being fully 12e. a bushel higher
thee Chicago. There was a fair crop et
what in ,e_Getteirm the past geneme anti.
the large Manitoba, eiop 6ught to dispel
any tor that might exist as to Canada
importing wheat within th6 present
cereal year,. Coarse grains are also
higher!, particularly oats and peas,
Wool is pretty ttfen. Cleaned Oa, the
.4 • t. r S
t;be States this sttasoit. Price% have
hirents of fleece combing being larger
d
1 ;Kerosene Oil on Ca,rpets.
ruled strong throughout and dealers
laVe dprie isrofitablo trade. The hide
To remove !totemic from catptate, I
market, on the other band, 18 10 a de.
moralized. condition, and prices are fast
declining. Green llidee are one cent
lower than a week ago, the pries now
being de. for No. 1. Ulie depreseion, in
the trade at New York and Chicago is
given as a reason for the weakness here.
Tim leading finaneial centres of
Europe are unsettled this week, owing
to war news and partial eollepse 10
priees of 1<af4irs. On the Toronto
Stock Exchange there has been a bet-
ter demand for bank shares, with an
advance in some cases. The semi-
annual dividends will be paid On Decetn-
ber I.
Live Stook Trade.
The live etock trade this year is
keeping well ohm4 of last year's trade.
The shipmeats from the port of Mont-
real up till the first of November were
such as to show bighly seeisfaelotar
progress. UP to that date 171,252 sheep -
were sent abroad, whereas up to the
same date last year the exportatione
under this head aggregated 119,341.
Last year was a phenomenal year, for
in 1893, up till .November only, 1,781
, sheep had been exported, but large as
it was the reeord of 1894 is being out-
done. The ;rattle trade shows an im-
provement also, though not so great.
This season's shipments of cattle have
, aggregated 88,460, whereas up till this
date last year we sent abroad 79,390,
and up to the same date in 1893 we
exported 80,495. The exportation of
horses, however, shows the most strik-
• ing expansion. Already we have ex-
ported 11,896 horses this iyear, as
against 5,095 up till 'Wail date in 1894,
and 1,516 in 1893. Every branch of the
live' stock trede shows en Improvement
this year,
•
When Baby was sick, we .gave her Castorre.
When she WaSe Child,she cried for Castoria.
When she becanie Miss, she elangto Oastoria
When sho had Children, she gave them Castorie
British Warships at Esquimalt.
.A. despatch from Victoria, B.C.,says :—
It is reported, in naval. circles here that
Admiral Stephenson's flagship Royal
Arthur will .shortly be replaced by the
Imperieuse, a fighting cruiser of first-
class, and sister ship to the Warsprite.
For the first time in a decade the flag-.
ship will winter this year at Esquimalt,
which fact, taken with the news that
the majority of the ships on the station
are to be relieved by larger and more
efficient cruisers, is regarded. here as
significant in view of Britain's strained
relation,s with Russia in the far East.
Day Dreams on the Road.
Begged Robert—Don't you wish y'r
father had been king, or an emperor, or
a pope
Thirsty Thomas (meditatively)—I'd
'either he'd been born a brewer.
Times Improving.
Politician—Well, how do you find busi-
ness?
Merchant—By advertising for it as
usuaL •
sae..
eees t''e;
ALL AOTHEFtS
WHO HAVE USED
pa WO -TAR SOAP
KtI00/ THAT IT
THE33
4a1,125/ 4 BEST BMWS SOA!
CA" focalijg tke, ,wrof .
Delie00 sores.
Baby was troubled with sores on headand
Itried "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the sores disappeared, skin became smooth Mid
white; and the child got perfectly well.
Mns. Fromm" Crediton
Only 253. Big Cake.
"Take a bole and put some
dough around it, thea frY
This simple recipe has brought
thousands to grief just because
of the frying in lard, which, as
we all know hinders digestion.
In all recipes where you have
used lard, try
tb.e new vegetable sb.orterting aud
you will be surprised. at the
delightful and. healthful results,
It is without =pleasant odor,
unpleasant flavor or unpleasant
results. WithCorroix.N in your
hitchen, the young, the delicate
and the dyspeptic Call all enjoy
the regular family bill of fare.
cottoiene i mold In 8 and 6
pound pails, by all grocers,
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
Wellington and Ann Stag,
MONTREAL..
NERVE
BEANS
.1742: -"ib are a new dip-
covely that ware the woratpasea ot
Nerve= Debilits. Lost Vigor and
bfanhood; restere.s 33
wealmess of body or mind cautO
by over -nod:, or the errors orOn4
ceases of youth. This Roratalybl?,
TRUTPaLENTS have failed evento relibre. ;Add by
solutely elms the most obstinate eases *hen all otrlz
gistg at $1 per package, or ti for 05, or sent by Mell oa
receipt of price by addrseoln$ 1318 JA313112 IVIEDICIN1
00.. Toronto. Ont. Write for latutpbleb.,
Sold at Browning's, Drug Store, Ex ete r
DR. WOOD'S
orway Pine
Syrup.
Rich in the lung -healing virtues ofthe Pine
combined with the soothing and expectorant
properties of other pectoral herbs and barks,
A PERFECT CURE Fos,
COUGHS AND COLDS
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PRICE 250. AND 1500, PER BOTTLEC
SOLO ST ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evidence.
What makes you think Bob will be a
policeman?
He walks in his sleep.
a.. a •
0 WEAK ME MEE
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RESTORED TO MANHOOD SY DRS. K. cgs K.
ZORN A. MANLIN, JOHN MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
:•Vc.
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NO NAFIES 08 tall'INONYALV ye= tinTneuv vairtren. cessatrr,
4
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ebng•eMeArkp.allofaitoe sorfinnedeod at 15 years of age. 1
• t.,17t03l eyeelt 416.1104 litrizti, and spent $000 'without avail.
/gate ep in tf.liftpit'.4 Ormuz 00 zny syetrat rem
vmak6_,_ evageog.aii as my sexual and peseleie
ETa' 1? rited rde oti a lest reporeto coesalt t
Dilative
VAR I CGOELE;"
ER/1183101\1-$ AtiD
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
I
<mos. gneeyttilin 'et
* n401 , Ra y Oil baArt isensed? Have P.m tiny we.althers? °tit
P ah igh cts,t lotto? ete eou centernplating mars
ON:Wir)0100 ;ui.TwAaneti....47. .._,isz:%:tti,t.,:: h11.,:trvit,,:ia, yo!,.,, voi.to for tt, honest OPinien rreo
sitgeth04(117::: 16fIt16-=:61*".,11::: NVIct4t IL11Teht:10:boldteonr :TOfhti6tisor"I't(wilillniadt:Aftoedr):001la'
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aeases coineeeed the wree). 155 tal te-d,eettipttens of yi: II ly) 111100mila
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Kidney and Bladelet. hiseet, es. ,‘• ...., -
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e
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Tre 53 13
taw elan, tete hew'
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. reeonnsiend these reliable
READER I 491r1
treetke31
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afeeteez.,..e.see'r