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Exeter Times, 1896-4-16, Page 4THE EXETE'R TlIVI ,S. the !sons Bank \ICHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, MO Pitiaup casts — — p„coo,too Rest rand - - - 1,375,000 allied Moe, llaontreal. r. NvoLFERSTAN TliOMAS,Ese, GrENIIIIAL 24.,karAsUrat Stoney advance& to good farmers On their wn note with one or more endorser et 7 Per eat. eei. alumni, Exeter isaancla Open every, lawful dey, from are. to tem shTURDAYS, 10 am, to 1 le to. outeentratee ot interest allowed on depots N. D.EUCTRDON, Manager. . Exeter, Dee. woe aS .4141110/41•1114.1,0.11101114•921.1111111,0102=11 001•10001111•1=02116t6111610Sfitifte xgkit THURTDAY, April 16th, 1896. CRYING OUT FOR • PROTECTION. The agitation for protection by the teaming population in Greet Britain is becoming formidable. Meetings are being held in many districts and reso- letions carrieduoatimmisly, demanding from the Government a certain amount of protection to their products. De- Mitatione have also been sent to the G overnment, asking for protection against outside vompetitioualt is signi- Remit that while the English 'agricul- turists. are demanding protection to their products, and the- United States farmers are seeking more protection than the present Democratic poky is giving them, the Liberal party in Can- ada ;ere elaraoring for Free Trade in agricultural products as • well as in nittuufachwes, To revert to Great Britain, theretis scarcely au industry in that country which is not more or less affected by the influx of foreign goods. One Of the great menufacturers says tha if he had his home market the wages he pays would be raised from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. • Besides agricultural deputations which called upon the Government., there was an immense deputation from the Inzumfacturers a few days ago. While a rertain measure of protection is like- ly to be granted the British agricul- turist, there is little hope that the inannfaeturers of Englaud will succeed during the life of the present Govern - anent. The British fanners' trouble is preeisely that which the Liberals in t-7.anada say would not. hurt 11.5, if it were itic experienced, namely, the• encouragement- of vast importations through the absence of proteetion. The English farmers in their mem, sada' presented the members of the Government with a schedule of griev- ances, and the remedies proposed, It is unnecessary to repeat them all, for the lase proposition makes the import- ant atatement; "Itt the opinion of this meeting of East Anglian agrieultural delegates, no suffioent remedies for existing agricultural ruin can be found short t a rearrangement of England's fiscal policyrecognizing the importance of spode' agreements between the Mother Country afla her colonies.' Here is a definite suggestion. It is often said tliat if the British agriculturs ist contemphites e measure of fiscal. relief, he desires more especially that he shall be protected against colonial produce, such as that of Canada. The East Anglian farmers indicate clearly that this view is fallacious, While they wish to be protected fisarn outside pro- duee„ they are anxious that the oversee portions of the Empire shall be ad- mitted to reciprocal terms with them- selves. Ntw is this position to be won- dered at. It is now seen that all parte of the Empire must, for Imperial and commercial considerations, be brought closer together. Our true policy,. in view of the growing feeling of England favorable to better commercial condi- til, is not Free Trade, nor yet nye- strieted Reciprocity. We must be pre- pared to protect ourselves moderately, and to eo-operate when the time conies in the Imperial commercial understand- ing, ieuch as Sir Charles Tupper referr- ed to at. the recent meeting of the Montreal Board. of Trade, and which is one of the planks in the Liberal -Con- servative platform and on which this country will be asked to give its eup- . pert at the appreaching elections. FREE TRADE AND AGRI( tULTU RE. The Queen's epeech at the opening of the Imherial Parliament a few days ago. contained the following signifieant words: "I regret to say that the con- dition of agriculture is disastrous be- yond recent experience." Great Britain has had nearly fifty years of Free Trade, and the present condition of her agriculture is "disastrous beyond ex- perience," yet, in Canada, we have would-be statesmen urgingthe farmers to .adopt the very policy which hes brought such disaster to • the agricul- turists of the mother land ! The reaeon of this sed -condition of affairs in Great Britain is not far to seek. Products of the soil are import- ed into this country from foreign lauds that can raise, ship and deliver them •into the English market more cheaply that John Bull cat at home. There- fore, he cannot sell what he raises, or, . if he does. it lutist be at less thee a living profit. It is just as easy for the condition of agriculture in this country to beeome agriculture beyond experience." In- . deed, it is easier. We can invite the -• prothicas of the Unites States to com- . pete it OrooNVII market by giving it . nnoleitructed eetry thereto. Vt'ai can 'dire -Math the purehasing power of our owe people by inviting foreign - corn- - petion in other fields. When we close ,up our mills, shut down our factories, '.force .tnur business houses to e profitless . trade and diraish the earning capaeity of all our italustries by transferring business and profits from this side of the Atlantic to the other. we narrow the heme market.. When our people . earn leee•tataiey they must spend less, and when the farmer °fleas his products tea couutry that cannot bay what he has to sent it gives hint no consolation t o be told that he eau buy a, suit- of clothes - for one dollar less in some ..foreign country then he eat in Canada,. 'because he could notobtain the money • to buy it, no rxhatter what is the price. .• This countrfsi :ant:et:Lard,' is a pro - home markets Citizens of Oshawa:. a Public meeting on Tuesday to express syme pathy with Rev. Mr. 'Derrell in the recent (-lestrection .of the :college ity ea. GREENWAY IS NOT IN IT. t Whatever may be the intentions of 1 Sir Oliver Mowat, it is safe enough to utterly discredit the story that Thomas Greenway is to enterDominion politics. The Manitoba Premier beano personal strength which he could lend to Laur- ier tu Itiaantoba, and as an ally he would be extremely dangerous to the Liberal party in. Quebec. According to the testimony of those who know him best, Mr. Greenway is not a great leader. The secret of his success is in his ability to keep his mouth shut, ex- cept When he is on. thepIatforna where he eau charm an agricultural audience with his voiee. More than that, he is just smart enough to be guided by the advice of colleagues smarter than him- self. All these are desirable eualities in a provincial statesman, but such qualities are abundaut enough at Ot- tawa, and it is altogether unlikely, irt fact, almost impossible, that Thomas Greenway seriously contemplates en- listing under the banner of Wilfred Laurier. NOTES AND -COMMENTS. The report that Premier Greenway has goue East will create a fond hope in the heart of his esteemed friend the Roman Catholic Hierarchy that he may keep on ha that direction until he becomes mixed up _hi the Abyssinian expedition or the-Matabele war, x Will the United States please take notice, that iu the event, of war Ameri- can invaders will be allowed iuto Can- ada only upon the terms under whieh Cauedian cattle may go into England, that is, they Will be ha all cases slaughtered at the port of entry.. e James Masson, of Owen Sound, and member of tandiament for North Grey, was sworn itt on Weduesday, as senior judge of Huron, in succession to Judge Tone deceased. Those who know Mr. Masson speak Of him as being a very nue person, and well -fitted- for the position. • Thank God there is no Orangemen in the Liberal Party has been a very =fort inlet eexpression for Mr. Laurier. When preesed by the Finauce Minis- ter Mr. Foster, to taxhis memory whether he said so:ornot, hereplied as fellows :- **If t h e hon. gentle- man thinks that h s cleverness will draw me from the position which I have taken he is very lunch leis - taken -cries of -`011! oh! oh!" and laughterfromthe Conservativebenches) -and so are the men who sit behind him. 1 have been in the habit of speaking for a great many years in this House, and out of it. I thiuk 1 have item in the habit of governing niy tongne, and I think I have beet given credit for possessing some com- mon sense. I am responsible, I repeat zetain. for every speech which was de- livered. by Me, but I demand that the report should be a verbatim report. The hon, gentleman calls this an of- ficial statement. Mr. Foster -It says that it gives the exact words.. The other day it member introduced into the Loral House a resolution to the effect that no member of the house should be appointed to any office either while he was a member of House, or of which he had been a member a year before. The resolution .gave rise to a warm discussion and was voted down by a inejority of eight. We are soma- to say that the government not only opposed the resolution, but Hon. Mr. Roes spoke in opposition to it. Liberals have time after time con- demned it in Dominion politics. It has been denouneed, and properly so, as a system of reward that should have no plate. in public affaire, except in very rare instances, and notwithstanding the assertion of Hon. 31r. Ross "that there a: no evil to remedy," the history of events proves the contrary. The government will find that it is trifling with an important issue, and smite day will receive a lesson from the electorate that it will not be likely to forget : and should also take warning before it meets disaster. Liberals are willing to concede the honesty and integrity of the general administration of the Ontario government, but they cannot shut their eyes to certain facts which the electorate openly denouoce. Even our friend of the Expositor, (M. Y. MeLean M. P. Pefor South Hunan, who has opposed the very thing alluded to, swallowed his own con ' victions and voted with the majority. Clinton New Era (LW.) dot April Snow Storm, --- Omaha, Neb., April 16.-A heavy wind and rain storm has swept Ne- braska during the past thirty-six hours. In the south-west portion of the State the storm became violent and did. a great deal of deanag,e to property. The only fatal disaster occurred at the farm of Andrew Hawley, seven miles south of Red Cloud. The cyclone struck a barn and rent it to splitters, part of the roof striking Harley's daughter, crushing; her. Cripple Creek, Col., April 13. -The Cripple Creek disaster was visited by the severest and most destructive bliz- zard ever known last night. An im- mense amount of damage was done, and in all probability some lives have been lost in the hills. A light snow started yesterday, and the velocity of the wind increased to 60 miles an hour all night. thiandered Horses. Toronto April 18. -Breeders and exporters of cattle and horses in On- tario have formed an association to protect their interests in this trade, especially the exporting section of it. At the hist meeting of the Dominion Live Stock Association it was decid- ed to encourage t he shippleg of American animals via Montreal and in the same ships as Canadian live stock. Receutly several cases of what is alleged to have been "glanders" were discovered in cargoes of borses shipped to the old country and cre- dited to Canadian horses, when the Shippers here after investigation, feund the disease existed in the American animals. To prohibit the shipment of American Eye stock from Canadiau ports will be the object of the new associattan, known as the Canadian Cattle Feedersand Horse Export Association. A. meeting will -be held in this city, during the week, when steps will be taken towards accoraplishing :the object of the as- soeiatiou, A depatation will be ap- pointed to interview the authorities at Ottawa on the subject. The Latest News. • .. Bishop Brie died at Buffalo Satiate day, Ohio has adopted capital punishment by. electricity. Lady Mountstephen died it Louden early Friday morning. Rev. J. H. Robinson, a prominent Methodist, minister; died. at Ottawa. Mrs. Elijah Pound, of Richmond, aged 07, died on • Friday. She settled itt 31alahide 'in 1817. Mr. Alex. McCallum, a wealthy fer- nier near Kingston, wasgored to death by a bulls The Mayor of Galt has offered a re- ward of $50 for the eonvictiou of a per- son who is assaultingyouug ladies in the town. J. H. Burke, farmer, of lot 17, con. 10, Rest Zama, lost his house by fire OD Thursday afternoon, Loss, $1„000; insurance, $500, Mr. George W, Adams a Rockway, was found dead having falien or thrown hiinself over the high bauk of a creek near his home. Miss Miunie Minehin, aged 28 years . employed, as a servant by Dr. Ernes of Niagara Fan*, waelound dead in bed. An inquest is being held, A Chatham mart is accused of throw- ing a live cat into:his stove and burn- ing the animal to death. The police may take the case in band. A. grain warehoese at Aurora owned by Jesse Smith of Torouto and oomph ed byW, A. Hutt was set on fire and burned Friday morning. Michael Brennan was found guilty at Barrie of the murder of John A. Steathy, and was sentencea to be bang- ed on May 29, The sitting of the House of commens which lastest from Monday afternoon till Saturday night is the • longest re- corded in any Parliament in the world. The Controller of. Customs has ap- proved of a plan to allow Unites States bicycle riders to tour in Canada with. rot the payment of eustoms duties. At Coldbrook, N. 1.1., Mr. Joseph Stevenson, a milkman, and a boy muted Robert Carson were killed by a train while driving across the rail- way track. An open verdict, was returuedby the Coroner's jury in the case of the old man, Harvey MeNalewhose body was Lound in the woods near Cookeville Thursday night. Robert Moreau has been arrested at Holland. Manitoba, ou the charge of inurderiug Miss Hannah Hatton. The prisoner worked on the farm of the young lady's uncle. Dr, 0. S. Ryerson leaves for Eng- land on Wednesday to find rest and health after an attack of grippe. He will re -visit the hospitals While there, and return some time in June. Daedd Cope, one of the oldest resi- dents of South Dumfries, died at St. George on Friday, aged 04. He was a prominent Methodist, a life long Re- former, and was appointed a magis- trate -about 50 years ago. An exhibition of electrical appliances is to he held in New York in May when electricity generated at Niagara Foals will be used to operate some of the machinery. The distance of trans- mission is 462 miles. Superintendent Whyte of the C. P. R. estimates that 0,000,000 bushels of wheat is in Manitoba and western ele- vators .awaiting the opening of navi- gation. A good deal of it is still held by the farmers. • David McQuime of Collingwood, who wandered from his home 'Thurs- day afternoon, was found Friday night by William Dance, on the lake shore, about a mile from his home with his throat cut from ear to ear. It is believed he inflicted the injuries him- self with a pen -knife, which was found by his side. The fourth victim of the recent dis- aster at Ridgetown succumbed in the Rersou of \S. S. Watson, one of the hem at whose mills the expolsion. oc- curred. Mr. Watson had apparently rallied, and strong hopes of his re- covery were entertained until late Saturday night. The deceased was a very general favorite in the town and connty, well known and respected. Saturday evening Alexander Mc- Callum, of the township of Pittsburg, was attacked by a vicious bull, knocked down and gored iu the chest, the animal's horn penetrating the lefthuag and tearing open his chest from shotilder to shoulder. McCallum'e brother Patrick, came to his relief, the bull turned on him and goredhim also. Alexander died. Sunday afternoon. Patrick will probably recover. Mr. R. F. Stupart, director of the Toronto .Meteorological Observatory, reports that in Ontario generally the total snowfall of the winter has been greater than the average, the more northern countiesand the central coun- ties on the higher portion of the pro- vince showing the greater excess which in some districts was as much as three feet. In Muskoka and Parry Sound the excess wasahout afoot, and at most points near Lake - Erie and Ontario but a few inches. The snow - fell has also been excessive in the south-western portion of Quebec, par- ticularly during the latter hall' 6f the scuff cr. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Interrially used Burdock Blood Bit- ters cleanses, perifies and tones every organ of the system. In all cases where sores, ulcers, blotches, scrofida, etc. . appear on the surface au outward application exercises wonderful cura- tive power over the skin and flesh, healing them completely without even leavieg a scar. Here is a case in point: After having used Burdock Blood. Bitters for scrofula in the blood I feel it my duty to make known the results. I was treated by a skilled. physician but he failed to cure me. I had run- ning sores on my neck which could not be healed until I tried 13. B. B., which healve thein completely, leavin,e-, the skin and flesh sound and whole. As long as I live I shall speak of the virtues of B. B. B„ arid I feel grate- ful to Providence that such arnedicine is provided for sufferers. Mns. W. BENNETT, Acton P. 0. Ont. Clarke Wallace's Consistency, To the Editor of the Mat end Empire Sin -Mr. Wallace was elected as a Conservative in 1878, and from that time up to the 10th December, 1895, he always was regarded as a faithful supporter of the Conservative cause. It is not to be wondered at that his recent conduct: as a, politician has caus- ed dissatisfaction among the rank and file of the Conservative party in the riding of West York, aud for anyone, but especially Mr. Wallace, to ques- tion the right of the voters of the township of Etobicoketo petition their representative in Parliament is simply abstud. It should not be forgotten that Mr. Walla,ce, is the servant of the electors of West York -not their mast ter, While xio one desires to withhold any credit for his past services to the Conservative party, he should remem- ber that he is now cheek by jowl with the men who in days gone by fought their utmost against the aims, prin- ciples, and policies of tlae Conserva- tive party. If eleyen years ago, when 31r. Laurier made his famous declara- tion iu regard. to the Riel ques- tion, anyone had stated that Mr. Wal- lace would be found at his beck and call during the session of 1996, no re- lianee would haye been placed upon such a statement by the electors of West York. Let us examine Mr. Wallace's record. Under whom did. Le first accept office? Under the late Sir John Thompson, a R0111411 laatholle, who, censured by the notorious Tarte, refused to dissallow the Manitoba law of 1890, and whose deelared policy,as stated upon the pablic platform in the cities of Mont- real and Toronto was that the matter would be settled' iu accordance with the lines ofthe constitution. Mr. Wal- lace had no words of dissent to offer agairtst that proposition, which has been faithfully carried out thus far by the Conservative Government at Ot- tawa. Have they violated the consti- tution? If he can establish that they have then they are censurable. and his opposition is to be commended: but if he cantata prove umonstitutional conduct on their part, then he is cen- surable, and should. be condemned. It does appear to be rather strange that Mr. Wallace, who clahns to be s good a Conservative as evert should have resigned two days before the election in North. Ontario- that his telegram should be placed in the hands of Dalton McCarthy to flour- ish in the faces of the electors of that constituency, for the purpose of injuring the Conservative candidate, whose career was that of an oot- spoken Protestant, and. a member of the Orange order as well. It is well known that Mr. Wallace wrote lettess to citizens of the County of Cardwell urging then) to defeat the Conserva- tive candidate; that in the west rid- ing of Huron he directed hie minions to contribute their aid to return a Liberal, in the person of M, C. Cam- eron, who most bitterly assailed both the Oraug? Association and the Change hill in 1890. Can it be true that 3Ir. "tVellace telegraphed to Vic- toria, British Coiumbia, asking his friends to oppose Hon, Mr. Prior, the Conservative candidate in that cone stituency? Ana surely the fact will not bear out current assertion that Mr. Wallace did his uneost by writ- ing letters to Orangemen in Cape Breton to defeat the old guard of the Conservative party, Sir Cheeks Tupper, who for more than forty years has fought their bat des. Why did not Mr. Wallace move the six months' hoist himself, when he must have known that had it carried as proposed by Mr. Lautier it would have meant the return of the Liberals and Liberal rule? Again, are we to have constitutional government in Canada or not? Is tho government of the day to be condemned forthar- eying, out the provisions of the con- stitntion? Is there to be one law for all the people of Canada? Does Mr. Wallace want to make an in- strument of persecution out of the Orange Order instead of its being an advance guard of Liberty :Ltd free - dem? Futhermore, does Mr. Wallace desire to make Conservatism and Oraugeism subservient to Laurier and the Liberals? for if he does he can- not blame Conservatives for opposing his views. As much as I respect Mr. Wallace I desire to state that the Conserva- tive party is greater than any in- dividual, and if he continues oppos- ing when elected. to support them the Conservatives of West York will be compelled to strike back. A WEST YORE" CONSERVATIVE. .1* ITISERAGLE FRAUDS. Solue Dealers Substitute Cheap and WOrillieS8 Dyes' When the Popular Diamond Dyes Are Asked For. The great popularity of Diamond Dyes has resulted in many worthless imitations -adulterated audj cheape that are bought by some merchants eta very low price; and for the purpose of extra large profits, these dealers urge their customers to buy these weak and worthless subetitutes. The substitntion of common dyes for the wonder-working Diamond Dyes ie one of the grossest frauds now being worked on the ladies of Canada. Be- ware of the dealerwho triesto in duce you to take the common dyes that give him large profits. Diamond Dyes are front two to three times as strong as any of the imitation dyes The best materials that science can produce are used itt the manu- facture of Diamond Dyes, and you get your money's worth when you buy them. Taylor brothers, sentenced to be hanged on April SO at Carrollton, Mo., for the murder of the Meeks family, escaped from jail Saturday night. Henry Ward Beecher once informed a manwho came to him coraplaining of gloomy and despondent feelings, that what he most needed was a good. cath- agtic, meaning of course, such a medi- cine as Ayer's Cathartic Pills, every dose being effective. At Strathroy the by-law in favor of the furniture factory boous was car- ried by a largo majority, 502 voting in favor and only 9 against. Wire Wire Wire a44$040 1a4!1-1, Iswiolto rai 40 *ite There is to be a big advance in the above in a very short time. If you are going to put up any this season be sure and place your order for it at once, as we have ordered a large quantity of it. We can give you the choicest price. CJLJL -A-1\1- BPJH T.TS. H, BISHOP & SON, ▪ full stock, of Seed on, hand. Mr. Sutherland Seeks Peace The following letter is 4 reply by G. 3. Stitherland, of Hensadl, to an anonymous article concerning him w hich appeared in the Hensall Ob- server of April 2nd, and in a foot note to said anonymens article, the Editor of that paper stated that here- after any communication bearing on the subject would have to appear over the signature of the writer; but after inserting the above referred to anonymous attack, the Editor shows his n-aut of justice or British fair play oy excluding the reply when it had the signature of the writer as requir- ed, and that no doubt to please the parties for whom the previous week he inserted the auonyracius attack : - "The Presbytery of Num met in Carmel church, on Tuesday. There was a good attend- 4Uee °f deleg.Ates. 1.11VaitdelPaftoflt: sessien was the Sixth° appealfrom decision of thesession of Carmel church. After =itrit'4.edtheelstiqef4initeciZotiernirrect3.1; an amicaele settaeuena a'aei a as aeeteo, and at the evening session the committee re- meg= tai.11nrelatelinhal, agrxd to dgp arranged f Ithe Mig." qiiie:a(ihovelEsithaga.ta impartial rta'-sreuee to the meeting- of e Presb tV:naTegnthisP?"WheHensail°y3- . iaeelidaoRarla,,t, ad was apology. for having advised. hina—the Editor— wr:tttietti.ieby the Editor himself, and we make no M write it at the above appeara, and I think rejudi ed reader of the paper will afiniif that it. is a efair and sensible refer» enee to the ease, and without partiality, and was in direct accordance and response to the desire of Tofrethytev,ifor,at its ophn mhet- ion were adsvised the previous Sunday that they would be very wel,. .tne to attenci if they so desired), it WAS injoined by the members of Prcsbytexy and.impressed upon all by the moderator that,in *view of the settlexnent and closing of the whole ease, it was most important and in the interest of peace and harmony that no further discus- sion of the ease should in any way take place, and that it should be simply regarded as closed, settled and buried forever; and if ever any report was calculated to meet such a ease the above was as it did not go into the 0390 either one Wily or another but it is an oft re- peated and true expression that it takes all kinds of people to make a world, and in the very next issue of The Observer appeareti an article purporting to be from the Editor. apologizing for not giving a full report of all the proceedings, claiming that thecongregatiou (who it will be remembered were all invited to be present) hail a right to know all the facts, and then the writer who turneci out not to be the Editor, bat no less ti personage than Daniel Stewart, of Ilensall, and who appears on the scene as the giant -defender of thesession. proceeds to give a full report and the facts of ease, but alas for poor Daniel. his mind sud- denly becomes ins it were. a blank to certain very important parts and facts of the case; and besides becoming a disturber of the peace, he is a. would be stirrer up of strife, had one, to it • , - • aty comtuou sense, 1.1e became guilty o f untruth in the very fact of withholding truth when he ostensibly proceeded to give all the facts. NOW, atthis juncture of the case 1 sug- gested to the Editor that as he had seen lit to assume the authorship of Daniel Stewart's artiele he ehouldjust mention the facts that he (Stewart), had failed to insert, in his report for the congregation, and not wishing to put the Editor to more trouble in my ease than .1 could avoid I handed him tho article which appeared in his issue of Feb. t15'th. and which was not in any way personal or offensive, reading it over carefully to him 5, couple of time'S in order that he might grasp the full sense, and meaning of it, and etatingto him that he had assumed the authorship of Stewart's article he could do the same iu this. case if he %WO* fit ;maim expressed an unhesitating williugneas to do so; and as to how far I was Vane sinking my manhood and trying to make him the Editor, an innocent person, the victim of an angry public feeling. I leave the readers of this paper to ;ledge for themselves. Now we come t o the article which appeared In hist week', issue, which is really not worthy of a reply, seeing that the writer does not sign his mune in vammon with all such' writer s, feeling, no doubt, that he could. stab character, stir up strife, and make himself generallymore obnoxious in the dark,and di's:A-a:gad as "one who was there"; and whilethis has ao doubt been his desire and. aim, I have been assured on all hands that his letter was doing me more good than harm, and was being frowned down by all those who desire peace, and had no appreciation for snake empty -is -ions, Billingsgate and slang eo.-pressions, and his re- ferences alone to the Editor,stamp him as a man entirely wanting in the very first rudiments of common mariners, while his statements and at- tacks, directed against me, are rashly and illogically made, although no doubt the writer thinks they are giant-like and unanswerable. (his style of writer's alway,s do) yet there is not a single one but what wo can successfully cou. tradict and dispose of, showing either the un- truthfulness of the writer or Ws ignorance as to facts, and we only refrain from taking them up one by one and scattering teem like chaff be. fore the wind, for the simple reason that they are leaning directly ou the merits of the ease whioh was settled, and which WC, as parties to the ease, have been enjoined not to discuss; and although "ono who was there," who is _posing as a great defender of The Session and high ecclesiastical authority., is endeavoring to drag me into a discussion of the merits of the case and cause roe to break faith este the settlement; I ramie at this 'tincture of the ease to be drawn into such isms:non and I will charitably assume that bis letter was without the coun- tenance or consent of the Session and thattheir heartfelt wish and desire is that; of the oft re- peated expression "deliver us from our friends" and assuming, their feelinge to be such I will pass over the statements of "one who was There", which T can hardly refrain from doing, seeing they are so glaringly false and mis- leading in many respects, and will jpet close the ;letter by correcting tho impression that the editor'e foot note of last week. 'would convoy, namely, that he was appealed to not to allow space for a reply to my matter of the week before last, and when that failed, threats of law suits were called into play. Now in justice to myself I eau truthfully say that 1 told the editor that if any of the directly in- terested parties wished to write under their own signatures and attack me they hail a right to do so and I was not afraid to defend myself, but I did appeal against out -siders like Daniel Stewart or mty other persons interfering, in a ease that had bern sottled and which am none of their business and would onlylead to trouble if allowed, and alt the present correspondence has been the outcome of just such interference when there was no call or exeuie for it, as tho editor's first report a s copied at the start of the letter was quite impartial and in tho interests of peace. G. J. SUTHERLAND. THAT IMPALING CASE. Mr, H. E. Ilnosox, Coemanmann, SEVERELY: 1N.It'llIf.b,---PROTRUDING 1C›.101, EN'TERED TRE BODY - CURED ErS7 ONE130X OP D Kiintur Pleas. Combermere April 18, H. E. Hudson, trapper, hunter and lumberman, was injured. by falling on a knot which entered his body from be- neath and injured the bladder and kid- neys. He says: -"I was • confined to my bed for six weeks and. was rarely able to work, feeling too weak since the injury over eight years ago. I bad taken one box of Dodirs Kidney Pills and. am as perfectly cured and as able- bodied as ever before in my life. One box was worth one hundred dollars to me, if it is possible to estimate such a benefit in dollars." T. F. Hinnegan has bought the Queen's Hotel, Wallacebueg. The price paid was $10,000. Model chirlson Coop. The coop referred to aud illustrated is made after the order of what gardeners call a "cold -frame." One-half of It has a plank roof, in which part tho bon is kept °oilfired, and the other part has a sliding glazed sash made like a pit sash. In the glass room I kee,p a continual supply of food and water, this latter in sardine boxes, with 1be lid ant on tbrao sides and sligh Cy tilted back, so the little chicks can get their heads in to drink, but cannot stop in. The food con- sists of bread erumbs,little bits of moat, some corn meal, and any kinds of vege- tables there may be left from dinner, wheat screenings, etc. After the first four or Eve daya I pull back the narrow slidieg door at the bottom part in front, and lei the little chicks run in and out to suit themselves, unless it is very cold. This seems necessary, for the first thing . they always do is to rush to a pile of Wood ashes near by and pick up bits of There are medicines which change the action of organs and tissues. When a part does not properly perform its work, they restore it to health. Such remedies are called "al- teratives." Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liv-e7-07,--WW-T-17pophos- phites, is one of these rem- edies. This is largely be- cause of certain drugs which naturally exist in the oil, as iodine and bromine. If you are neither hard sick nor real wall; if you feel below your usual standard, these altera- tives will change your con- dition and bring back your health and strength. Sc.07-7"S EIttiLSION has Leen endorsed medical Pr9fep ion fbr twel„fly years. (Ask your doe - to,,) 'Thu vs because 5 u always palatable--atuvs aaii4rto---alroays rontasiss the purest OVorwegurn [Maid Ifypophospbiees. T ap la co cent and ,T.s.00 sifes. The vitern site ..1611-tr5 St snre your cougis. or kelp your baby. Scott, Towne, BelleVitte. Out. charcoal "or bits of brick. When the chicks are about three or four weeks old the hens aro let out on sunny days, and they all have a balmy time. The dimensions of the coops are about five feet long, two and a half feet wide, two feet high at the back, sloping to one foot in front. Between the division for the glass sash and the plank roof there Is a space wide enough for a slatted door which slides in and out, and keeps the hen from the feeding or glass room, but lets the chicks go back and forth freely. Shallow wooden troughs are nailed around the sides, in which is put the feed, so that it need not be trampled on. Over this open space a plank is laid to keep out the rain or sun. Nails driven in at the lower side of the roof hold the plank from sliding off. A plank floor is made a little smaller than the inside of the coop, so that when the rain runs down the sides of the coop it will run on the grothid, and not on the floor. When dry leaves are at hand, I change the bedding in the sleeping roam when- uever it needs it. This bedding of leaves p:eeps the chiekerts "TOM and clean. Before putting the little obialts -with tite fmother hen 1 grease each little head slightly with kerosene oil, to destroy any lice that may be ou them, or pre- vent any from coming. Since I bath adopted this plan I never have ge.,-es among the chickens. If it is guito 0,, l, I put the ben and chicks in a box, at.,1 set this in a room where there la 11a Until -the little things are strong enough to run well, Which is generally in one or two days.—American Agriculturist BRITAIN'S POPULAR QUEEN. ER LAMEST CABINET PHOTO GIVEN AWAY. The popular craze of the day is now directed towards the new and elegant cabinet photo of Her Majesty the Queen, worth fully 40 to 50 tents each, that Wells & Richardson. Co, are send- ing out as part premiums to thousande in Canada and United States, The well-known manufactures of Diamond Dyes recently made arrange- ment with the publishers of Our Home, by which they were enabled to naake the following offer; "An elegant full cabinet photo (froin a recent copy taken by royal com- mand) of Her Majesty Queencirictoria: a four-page pamphlet giving dates of births, marriages and deaths, mad other items of interesting and. use- hfforination relating to the royal family, that, but few people have access to; six Diamond Dye Dolls with six extra dresses; and a card of forty- five samples of dyed cloth, showing colors of Diamond Dyes, sent free to every man tvorueu and child who will send ha 25 cents in money or stamps for one Tear's subscription to °aril:lame,. it paper that thousands declare to he worth a dollar." Wells and Richardson Co. regret to keep so many waiting from three to five days before orders could be filled and mailed. The rush of neeteltabscri- bees has been, an eta is, ex raor ary-in fact so heavy. that the artist has not been able to keep up with the demand. Arrangements are being perfected in the directing of a larger mailing staff and increased eth supply of otos, so that new subscribers 0-.er Mine, will receive prompt attention. Bear in mind that the whole cost of Our Ilame, photo and mm other premiums is, only 25 cents Address Wells & Rich- ardson Co., Montreal, P. Q. Drive out the impurities from your • blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and thus avoid that tired languid feeling and even serious illnesa. very ranch that they were compe led AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING Two Eicaar Clare ltihrveneox, 28tet jtreat 1895. Gentlemet,--For the last tett years' had been troubled with kidney disease, being so bad at, intervals that I could not lie in bed at night nor stoop th the ground. I had tried all the remedies I could find without effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and -procured a. box, I am most happy to say it for my own, sake as well as for others that I am pare feetly cured after 'using four boxes. JOIDT RILEY. News ! x The undersigned has concluded to• sell his stock of Boots and Shoes, Har- ness Rugs Robes, I3ells, Whips, Trunks, alises, and all other articles too numerous to mention. For 30 Days, For Clash. We give you the profits :- Team Harness $22.00 and up wards. Single Harpess $8,,00 and upwards. Chiidrens Boots 25c. " Cosy Hid " $3.00, Hand made.. Kip Skin " $3. 5o, " Sleighs $1.00. Goat - Robes $5.00. Come along and we will give you more for your money than you can get aeywhere else. We mean business ' when eve quote prices. This stook is clean and first class, reliable goods we offer you. B,emember we are the sole agent for the Galt Saskatchewan Buffalo Robes. See trade mark on all these goods. Beware of iniinitations. - Repairing promptly executed, 11 ci John Treble.