Exeter Times, 1897-1-21, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES
ree persuade the Anieriean farnicaei tha
1.(h. the dominent party is not forgettiug IIE IS ABOUT
HIGH.
ions ban
RARTERED BY PARLIAlViENT,1855) thein,
134P OarttO,$2,000,000
eetrand 1.400,000 Huron Presbytery,
Julian Ralph Says the Princess
Head Oillee. Montreal.
TirnLEERSTAN TROMAS.Esq.,
GENT4e4.1,111.11,134.GErt
' gonedvanced to good farnaers on their
wn noto witb one or more endorser at 7por
ant, pet annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day, from a.m. to p.m
SATURDAYS, 10 a.na. to.1 p.
Dumont rates of interest allowed on depoits
N.ThHURDON
Manager.
xeter, Dee.27th,
Lt
t)I 61'180,,
T URSDAY, JANUARY 21st. 1907.
FREE SAMPLES FOR FARMERS.
Hon. 'Sidney Fisher has instructed
e e4hatezthe -distribution to farmers of
3 -pound bags Of grain earnples shall
i . be continued t his year, and Director
-.• Sanders has requested the Tams to so
inform its many thotteands of ,farnur
........readers..
The object it view in this distribu-
tion is to add to the productiveness
and. improve the quality of these
important agrienit twat products
throughout the country by placing
within reach of every farmer pure
seed of the most vigorous and pro-
ductiveaorts.: This work has, in the
past, met with much appreciation and
a, considerable degree of success. Ow-
ing to the are number of applica-
-is n -g., .4eceived it is not pact i' -
able to sencl\tk!ore than one sample lo
each. applicauL'eeBut with this limi-
- tation it is 1iope4 that the stock
:available will be sunicient to permit
a every farmer whe so desires ghat. -
:ng in the benefits of this useful
ranch of the work. of the experi-
.: mental farms. :
' The distribution consists of some of
kh
- aey, sprit .. 'eat, peas, field corn,
' e most . promising sorts of oats,
rl
Saul es, Reqnests for samples
to the Omitted Experi-
\
a Farm, Ottawa, at any time
March 1, but after that date
*sts will be closed so that the
stions then on hand may be
efore seeding e. bee•ins. All com-
.e
'mations will be sent free of post
It is desirable that each :midi-
: should name the variety Nvhich
teOres to test, also one or two al -
&lave sorts in ease the stock of
sort chosen should be exhausted;
no promise can be made that
lety asked for will be sent,
ishes of correspondents will be
1 to as far as practicable. The
rain will be sent early,
etnnot be distributed
injury in transit
e as to whether
arden of It County under the
County Councils Act will or will
t hold office for two years. Under
e act the councillors are elected for
two year term. The Municipal Air odd
of St. Thomas, which is an authority
on such matters, says : "We are in-
formed that the Hon. the Attorney -
General has expressed a different opin-
e,
ion but xVe think the law will net now
qr any other construction. If a
ounty council elected for two years
Sinpletes its organization it is doubt -
they will have another opportu-
of electing a warden unless the
entlemen firstappointed resigns."
x x
Surely American residents in the
. gold region will not think of objecting
to the law which requires that all
voters at municipal elections at Ross-
, land shall be British subjects. Ameri-
can residents may insist on their great
'ervices to tIlLeystrict, but these ser-
vices are not :slighted by the laws
which give aliens everything that
natives enjoy save the franchise.
eelanadians inthe States are not allowed
"the privileges which are freely granted
, ed in British Colcuribiaandeyery other
.tiart of Canada. If Canadians:resident
the United States ask for the fran-
ise while they still remained Brit -
subjects, they would be regarded
cheeky, and the Americans who
the right to vote and hold muni -
'e in Bossism/3 while retaining
te.
p in the IThited States
; leed that Sohn Charlton,
running to and from
r,
as the representative of
Government's belief
.,Aiitence the tariff policy
letorious 'Itopublican party.
adia;ele would. be humiliated by
caff that the leaders intheir national
aoverninent are simple enough to be-
lieve that the tariff policy of the
4Clniterl States can be in any way slaap-
1 by the powerful logic Gr sweet
'suasivenees of Sohe. Charlton.
s multiply at Washington, ancl all
towards a settled tariff policy
ility to Canada. What theRepub-
' will be done not so much to
,.,e...40a5as to help the American
4,14•4et tariff will de dictated
.rers whose money
victory at the
• emotstration
rt to
' This Preehytery met in. Sb. Andrew's
church. Myth, on the 19th bast. Rev.
Wm. Martin was appointed Moderator
for the need she months.
Session records were exinnined and
attested as cm -redly kept. The rendt
sent down from General Assembly ask-
ing Presbyteries their opinion as to
the appointment of a Central Board to
seeore more harmony in the making
of the several committee* of the
Church, wee not approved of,
Mr. Anderson, of Goderieh, aad.,
sea the Presbytery on the claims of
the Widow's and Orphan's fund. A
resolution commending it tothe liber-
ality of the church was adopted. Mr.
Hamiltcm, of Goderich, spoke in ba- •
half .of Manitoba College. A similar
resolution was passed.
The WomenF. M. Society, which
was meeting in the body of the church
at the same tune, sent in their annual
report, showing that their present
nembership was now 877. 1M:one).
paised .cluieng the past year $1,102 ;
clothing. to the value of $573 was sent
to the Indians of the Northwest. The
inerease over lat..% year S105. Tho
Presbytery passed a resolution of
hearty congratulation adopting, •the
report. The Presbytery appointed its
text meeting in Clinton.
In the evening a largely attended
public meeting was held by the W. F.
Missionary Society. Excellent ad,
dresses were delivered by the Revs. R.
Johnston, of London and, Jas. Hamil-
ton, of Goderich.
Rester Munielp xi Connell.
The council met prnsuant to ad- -
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
15th January, 1897. All present. The
minutes of the previous meeting read
and confirnied.
Applieatione for the position of
nigh t -watch were received from Albert
Box., H. Parsons:. H. Towl, Wm. Snell,
John Barnes and John Southcott.
golline- Snell.- That the night
watchman be paid 80 cents per night.
-Carried.
Snell--Rollins.--That H. 'Parsons be
night watchman. --Carried.
Applications for assessor were made
by G. H. Bissett and James Beer.
The appointment was laid over nettil
next meeting on motion of j. W. Tay-
lor, seconded by C. Snell.
For bell ringing and use of weigb
settles from G. Kemp and. James Den-
nis. George Kemp,was appointed
bell ringer and his offer for weigh
scales. of $15 accepted. on motion of C.
Snell, seconded. by A. J
Taylor-Dauncey.-That J. Creech •
be appointed to the same position he
held last year.--Citrried.
Taylor-Suell, -That Sam'! Sanders
be re -appointed treasurer.-Ceirried,
Tay1or-Datincey.-4'hat M. Bacrett,
be re -appointed clerk. --Carried.
Rollins -Taylor. --That the •clerk and
treasurer be paid the same salary as
last year, -Carried.
• Snell -Rollins. --That the assessor's
Salary be $40.00 and the road commis-
sion er's be $350.
Taylor -Rollins -That Dr. Amos be
re -appointed Medical Health officer.
-Carried.
Taylor-Rollins.---That John South -
cat be paid. $18.00 for night watch
service, -Carried.
The clerk to ask for tenders for cedar
Taylor-Dauncey-That the time
for return of collector's roll be extend-
ed to ist February. -Carried.
Taylor -Snell -That the regular
naeetings of the council be held on the
1st and 3rd Friday of each month.
Taylor-Danneey-That the clerk be
paid $19.00 election expenses.--Car-
med.
The Council adjourned until Friday
the 5th February at 7:30 p.
Embro has electric light,
A Galt merchant found several
geese he purchased to have been stuf-
fed with ice.
John Read, a retiring Stratford
school trustee, has been connected
with the board for 25 years.
On Wednesday, last Mr. Thomas
Menary was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Pierce, both of Ashfield.
It is now announcecl that the bye -
elections in vacant Dominion constit-
uencies will be held on. Feb. 4.
The Dominion Parliament, an Ottawa
correspondent informs us, will likely
meet in the first week oE March.
The death of Miss Agnes Morrow, of
the Nile, took place on Smiday the 8th
inst. Deceased had been ill for a long
time.
A. Walker, teller in the Traders'
Bank at St. Marys, for the past four
years, has accepted a similiar position
at Glencoe.
Mr. II. Cumming, °tie of the oldest
and wealthiest retired merchants of
Chatham, has suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
W. H. Walker, the big graphic
miner of Buckingham, has abandoned
his property for the benefit of his
creditors.
Although there were 1,344 hogs at
the western cattle market Wednes-
day, all sold, and the prices for best
selections advanced 1-8c per ponncl to
4 1-4c per pound.
By the new rules of the Postof6.ce
Department, letters bearing the signa-
ture of the sender will be returned
without going to the clea,c1 letter office.
No eXtra charges will be made for such
return.
If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness cr
constipation, you will never be with-
out them. They are -purely vegetable,
small and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
The population of Germany, as
shown by the last census, is foutid to
be 52,279,901. While the German
population steadily grows, that of
France is practically at a standstill.
This is:wherethe French are at a dis-
advantage when the question of forc-
ibly taking back Alsace-Lorraine
comes to be considered.
A very sad accident happened Tues-
day morning, about 9 o'clock, to Mrs.
Archibald McVicar, of lob 7, con. 4,
Mose. It appears that Mrs. McVicar
was assisting her husband in loading
wheat for the market. She was lift-
ing a bag, when the wagon started,
causing her to slip • ad fall to the
round, fracturing f her skull. Dr.
alker, Glencoe, 4vas immediately
summoned, but when he arrived she
i 1 expired. Si' leaves a husband
d four small dren.
is Demented.
ItItm Is a liseless Appendage -The Beauti-
ful Womaulalles of Der Awful Act as
a Sacrifice Upon the Auer or True
alare-The Gypsy Very Nervous Zest Ile
Should Lose Her.
New York, Jan. 14.--Jullan Ralph cables
from Budapest to The Journal: As I am
obliged to print erery letter in thousanas
words in order that tae Budapest
telegraphers may send the long (lespatelles
inechauleally to New York, it has been Ina
Possible heretofore for me to give more
tt: die tare dialog with the leducess Chi-
ureteeti(;f1:-.day. I give some comment and
on ius way to nuneary 1 woudered 11
she would refuee in see me, aud int long
Journey prove fruitiest:. I know now that
me negro take eby with a newspaper card
may talk for bums with the untortunate
Woman.
Sevemelglithe uf the Princessiuoney has
been spent; the rest is in the lio.nds of
her nuele in America. Already she feels
hampered for funds. The vanity of beauty
and of past aonqueste, coupled
with itt-
rAilall demoralization, bas wreaked all this.
It is the most pertect, the most lanient-
able ot the ruin that Paris pro-
duces on moths that natio too twee the
flames uf La Ville Luntiere.
The arlucess talks plainly of all this, but
by defending hereelt reveals an unhinged
nand. and she fanciesherself the leader
of realism applied to life as Paris has
been 41Zint
inany er11 Riqt 1.wol
yearn to imitate her example. She speaks
of her awful act as a sacrifice upon the
(nen to Mira
saud Aigo will separate within three
ubwoualtar of true love.
Ou all skles I hear offers to wager that
tbs. She already speaka of "Heim;
Already be is iu a chronic nervous ter-
ror of losing her. He fears being poluson-
ed- he suspects that some. one will stab
bine and he sees an enemy in every visitor.
The truth of the matter is be realizes
that les good fortune is undeserved, and
assures himself it, will be fleeting. He
urges the Princess to ily to the remotest
comers of the earth, and yet no sotmer
does he hear any place proposed than he
coueeives that somebody is bent on aseas-
sinating him in order to secure possession
of hie beautiful Princess.
Already. too, tins life be Is leading tells
on las physique perceptibly. As to ittgo's
appearance. It is enough to say that lie is
•
near alike as so many taws or brownies.
For 4111 wbo are curious to know how
one American noble woman regards an.
other, It Is emus:meg to hear her speak
with almost reverence of Consuelo Vander.
bile the Duchess of Marlborough, as the
greatest et all, "All others are mere lio•
todies beside her, she says.
Of the Marquise Castellane she says:
'Plain litite thing, if she only knew it
she could have married a Icing. Any king
lit the world would leave liked to get her
, • e
If anywhere in the world there lives any
one Nebo ean exercise a strong Influence
over the lalueess Chinuty, now is the tune
to step forward and divert her :nett her
her present course, rouse her to her better
eelf, and to the exercise of her moral will,
beeause the fastest Vain In Europe, the
Orient Express, does not approach Its (les.
nnation at half the speed with which the
Prlitetiss is now rushing to deetrticeion.
Have Decided to Co to Egypt.
Buda. Pest, Jan. 14. -The Princess de
Chimay, who eloped from Paris a
short time ago with a laung,arian
gypsy musician named loge Jancsi.
has written a. letter to The ?can Na-
plo, requesting that paper to deny the
recently circulated repot ts tat she
has engaged. herself to give public
perforrnanc.es on the stage in conjunc-
tion with Rigo. She and Rig•o, the
Princess writes, will start to -day for
Africa, where they hope to find quiet
and freedom from the annoyances to
which they ha.ve been subeected by a
morbidly curious public.
The Princess and her paramnur left
this city for Nice to -day. Their de-
parture was very sudden..
BUTTER rs. GIOZIA
Dairying it Better Industry Than Gold
Muting.
St. Mary's, Jan. 15. -The Ontario
Creameries ConVention closed at 5
o'clock this afternoon what is consid-
ered on all hands the most success-
ful convention held in the twelve years
of its existence. The attendance was
large and the interest throughout the
sessions ca e three days never flag-
ged, in fact in-crate:a making this af-
ternoon's session in many respects the
most interesting and most profitable of
the week.
Prof. Dean of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, discussed the
questien of the butter and cheese in-
dustry of Canada. He treated. his -sub-
Ject in an exhaustive and able manner
and argued there was much more for
the people of Canada in the dairy in-
dustry of Ontario than in the raining
industry of British Columbia. Gold
out of the soil, which would ultimately
become exhausted, would never better
the country as much as butter uut of
the acre.
Hon. Sydney Fisher, ex -Governor
Hoard of Wisconsin, C. C. James, De-
puty Minister of Agriculture; J. Dillon
of Prince Edward Xsland, all gave able
addresses.
reror. Debertsoit on cold Storage.
St Mary's, Jan. 14. -The twelfth an-
nual c,onveneion at the Ontario Cream-
eries Association continued its session
to -day. Prof. Robertsan delivered a
very able and exha.ustive address upon
cold storage, treating it frorn every
conceivable standpoint. lee gave a
very elaborate and detailed descrip-
ion of the construction and the cost
of a. cold storage building for a town
et about the size of St. Mary's, and of
cold storage buildings of sman dimen-
sions for farmers' needs.
At the afternoon session Hon. Sid-
ney Fisher addressed a very large au-
dience on the subject of dairying in
Canada- He described his experience
as a practical farmer of the eastern
township,s, detailed the steps his Gov-
e,rnraeilt had taken and were taking
in the way of veld storage depots, cold
storage transportation trains and
Steasetahip accommodation for the de-
velopment and the improvement of the
dairy trade of Canada. The speaker
was warmly applauded on resuming
his seat
Ex -Governor Hoard followed in a
very excellent address on creamery
ecortomy, after which Prof. Pletcher
took up the sethiect of grasses, and
described the result of the experi-
ments on the Experimental Farm with
the various kinds. He dwelt on the
best methods of ridding the faxrn of
the Canada thistle and other obnox-
ious weeds, and urged upon his bear-
ers, if they wished to be successful
In farming, to not only study the bast
grasses to grow, but also the haltits
of the various weeds that they may
know how to destroy them.
They Were 'Weil Annexed.
Montreal, San. 14.--(Speclal.)-The
inurance on the Cra.thern & Caverhill
property, burned this morning, Is as
followel On the steak, Iaverpool, Lon-
don and Globe, $50,000; Royal, ,$40,000;
London, $40,000;•Phoe Ix, $40,000; North
Amerioa430,000; to 4220,000. On the
there vea$ ltd hiSnTanee ct
Which was ea ' by tale Lanai
.61,4 ILO'S au -ANON.
The Canadian Orator Is to Dave the Op.
eortsteity or 11I1, awe,
mania eat, lam la -(Star Catele.)-At
Capettet. enuncil yestertiay in London
a is statta Ministers eousitereel the
‘,4 41 Uluell Ute anemaiments to the
,eueen's seeeeh will be allotted. Taougit
ati minger of defeat over a vote on
Ib., Inst taxation amendment, the 10 -
in the Unionist ranks front
bat Lsiand are not pleaeant for the
no:eminent to contemplate. The Na-
nonalist-tenionist et:elite= grows in
tI ength, until in Hon. Edward, Blake.
.1a: will move the a.rnendment to the
eeeress, all parties .are represented.
Iiedaatla Will Met await a deliverance
ey a aew eentralasion through whieh
the Government designs to delay deal-
ings with the Irish demands for
flfl-
ute1a1 redress. le the Irisb menibma
of all political faiths fail to obtain
some better satisfo.ctIon of their -de-
mands than the appointment of a new
(marnission, they eau make the whole
session a campaign of obstruction,
which would blast the Government
program. The Irish Unionists are led
by Saundereon, member for North
Armagh, and the Natality and intensity
of the popular interest in the tax ques-
tion in Ireland has been fully evinced
la' the great meetings held in Dublin.
Lfineerick and Belfast, winch attracted
e strongly influential attendance, cern-
02 men of all shades of politioal
and religious faith, all eager to impress
upon the 13ritisle Government taeir de-
mand for tbe redress of their financial
grievance, whereby Ireland pays an
annual exeess of £2,500,000, as reported
ay the commission, This body's re-
port showed that, 'While the actual
tax revenue of Ireland is about an
eleventh of that of C-ereat 13rItain, the
relative taxable capacity of Ireland is
very much smaller, and is not estimat-
ed by any of us as exceeding one -
twentieth."
It is the duty of Mr. Blake, in re-
uresenting the Dillonites. Healyites,
Bedmonelltes and Unionists, to voice
this great grievance in such a. way
that all parties in Ireland win be sat-
isfied. In moving the amendment to
the Queen's speech the Canadian
statesman has the chance of his life-
time. He was chosen because he re-
I:resents the cool -beaded, argumenta-
tive anti logical type rather than the
hot-headed, warm-hearted enthusiast.
Thet Mr. Blake will do the matter
juetlee no one who has heard him be-
fore the Privy Council doubts. The
subject rails for technical reasoning
ond In this Mr. Blake is a. past mas-
ter. It will be the greatest speech that
Mr. Blake has made sin.ce he entered
the British Parliament In August,
1892, after being tz•lumphantly eleeted
member for South Longford.
AND rnawras
flye Men Arrested Who Are ehargeil Wttb
Incendlarism.
Shelburne, Ont., Jan. 13. -David and
James Ballard, colored, and James
Corbett, Alonzo Smith and McCoy,
white, are in Orangeville jail, charged
with Ineendttuism. The colored men
are said to be the chief firebugs and
iet have grown wealthy in the busi-
ness. The white naen are said to lea.ve
been their willing tools. The whole
community betweeen Dundalk and
Corbetton have beea in terror of the
gang, and the warrant for their ar-
rest bad to be pro -cured at Sheiburrie.
The arrest at the firebugs followed
the death of Edward Fenton, who was
burned to death while trying to save
lile stock famm his burning barn, and
who had openly expressed ins opinion
a the alleged firebugs. He had even
sued one of them for a. debt, and won
the ease. His barn was 'burned
ehortly after. The Ballanis are charg-
ed with being professional pe-romani-
acts., and are sa01d to have secured a
good deal of money from the Norwich
Union, Weettatta North British and
talier insuranee vompaniee far burned
inane and other property. The pre-
liminary invtatigation well take place
on Monday next at Shelburne.
Shelburne, Ont., Jan. 14. -Interest in
the Melanchtlion firebug cases con-
tinues very intense here. The sPeei-
lic charges against the men now in
Jail are as follows :
First -That James Ballard, on or
anctut October, 1894, did conspire with
Ilanaltan Tisdale to set fire to c•ertain
buildings belonging to James Ballard;
Second ---That David Ballard and
Wm. lleid did, on or about November,
1894, feloniously set fire to a certain
barn, the property of David Ballard •
Third -That Alonzo Smith, on tbe
4th of June, 1Sete did fel: nanny set
fire to a house and barn, the property
of Alonzo Smith;
Frfth-That James Corbett, on June
4, 1894, did set Ilre to a 'muse and
barn, the property of Hamilton
leae man Protested.
London, Jan. 15. -During the course
of the ceremony at St. Marylebone
to -day confirming the election of Dr.
Mandell Creighton as Bishop of Lon-
don, In succession to Dr. Temple, now
Archbishop of Canterbury, John Ken -
sit, a layman, read a protest aganst
Dr. Creighton's election,on the ground
of the prelate's alleged desire to "um
do the work of the Reformation by in-
trcalucing the trinkets of Rome." He
added that Dr. Creighton had been
unfaithful to the promises made a.
las ordination to drive out all erron-
eous doctrines and punish the, "dis-
obedient clergy who are trying- to in-
troduce Popish doctrines." The Vicar -
General refused to listen to the pro-
test, a.nd Kensit later protested again
twice asking why the Vicar -General
did not call upon the objectors to oorrie
forwa,rd,and why he did. not hear them,
This called forth applause and
stamping of feet, mingled with alai
of "Hear, hear," and counter cries of
"Remember this is a church," etc.
After the ceremony Kensit and his
friends distributed copies of the Pro-
test among ,those present.
RIO Min Alsan..1 Dead.
Hamilton, Jan. 15.-(Speelal.)--A young
man named Charles Southon, who lives at
e04 Klug -street east, was found behind the
batter market building to -night unconscious
end suffering from violent spasms. It was
supposed that he had taken poison, as n
mall empty vial was found In his pocket,
and he was immediately taken to the City
Hoepital. linieties were ndminiel,ered, and
after vomiting it great deal, the patient re-
pined coneeiousness, but at a late hear to-
night was btill hi dreadful agony. Ee de-
nies having- attempted to take his life. Re
states his Illness was the reeuit of haring
drunk what he supposed was whiskey from
n bottle given him by two strangers in the
central Market. When the victim WaS
found his trousers pockets were turned in-
side out, and he states that the men win
gave him the liquor robbed him of his
week's earnings. &nation was employed
as a tinsmith with S. E. Iticidelt.
Magoirnte Settles.
Trenton, Nei., San. 15, -Counsel foi
both parties in the suit brought
against ex -Inlayer Frank Al MaGown
by 3 A. Barnes, formerly of Toronto,
for alienating the affeetions of the
latter's wife, formerly Miss Edith
Riddell of Toronto, stated to -day thai
the case had beet compromised oul
of court, and the suit would be with-
drawn. Mr. Barnes claimed eamagee to
the amouat of $100,000. neew mud:
MaGown paie. to settle the kase is not
known. Mrs. Barnes secured a divorce
from her husband In Oklahoma, where
111.a,Go at the same ti a secured a
Allegr in his wife.
LIVE
Just Arranged Between Can-
ada and the States.
eaformatiouShall be Given. by Both Par -
:ice as to Any outbreak 01 tante:noun
Kase:Aso lit Miter Country Ninety Days'
anarentine Whenever Disease is Fouzie
to Exi t.
Washiag•ton, Jan. 15.-T h e gree.
meat lativeen the Secretary of Agri -
vulture' and the Canadian Minister of
AgenuIture relating to quarantine of
aalmals between the United States
and Canada provides that:
L naval country shall adopt the
viaermary certificates of the other.
2. 'neat the chief of the bureau of
animal industry and Inc (him: ineptc-
tor at stuck for Canada will mutually
Mania one another at contagious
disea.ses in either country, or of
tesease in animals imported from
either country.
S. A PO -day quarantine shall be e1) -
forced by both countries upon all
cattle imported from Europe or front
any country in which eontagious
lJi*.2uro-pneun1.onio 15 kuowu to exist;
a 15 -day quarantine shall be enforced
upon all rumiaants and. swine im-
ported from countries In which loot -
end -mouth disease existe, within six
months, and upon all evelne antierted
from other countries.
Breeding cattle admitted into this
country must be accoueeanied by a
certincate that they have been sub-
jected to the tuberculin:: test and
found free from tettereulosie, other-
wise they saall be :let:tined ill quar-
antine one week and subjected to the
tuberculine test. All cattle found
tuberculosie must be returned to the
country whence shipped or slaught-
ered without compensation. Cattle
for feeding or stocking ra.nches must
be accompanied by a certificate show-
ing that they are free from any con-
tagious disease, a.nd that (excepting
tuberculosis) no euch disease teastes
in the district whence they came.
Ca.ttle in transit will be admitted at
any Port of the United States and
Canada in bond, Lor exportation by
sea, from any Canadian pert Oe from
Portland, Boston and Ne w• Yo.le nt
the -United States. No animals covered
by this xnemorandum xnay be placed
on board cars till the litte: from
previous loads has been removed a.ncl
the car thoroughly c1eamK1 ani dis-
infected. Inspectors me,y cause Fuzli
work to be done at the expcnse of
the rallraad company or prohibit the
use of tho cars until it is done.
Sheep may be admitted sa.bjeet ti
inspection at port of entry and ae-
coMpanied by official certificate that
sheep scab has not existed in the
district where they have been fed
within. six months.. If the disease
exists in any of them they may be
returned or slaughtered. Sheep may
be admitted for transit in bond from
one port to another in either country,
and if for slaughter they ma.y be ad-
mitted without inspection. Subjeet
to inspection at shipping port, they
may be admitted into either country
for transit to any shipping port in
Canada for export by sea, or to the
'United States for export from Port-
land, Boston and New York.
Swine may be admitted without in-
spection for slaughter in bonded cans
to bonded slaughter :muses or when
forming part of setaers' effects and
accompante-1 by a eertiticate that
swine plague or hog cholera has net
existed within si21 months in tht . dis-
trict wbeace the: came. La• -king
such certilleate they must be inspeet-
ed at port of entry, and if diseased
will be slaughtered without compen-
sation.
Horses may be admitted in bowl
from one port to another in either
country without inspection at the
shipping Pert. Horses may be ad-
mitted for racing, show ca breeding
purposes on inspection at port of en-
try. Horses may be admitted for
temporary stay, teaming or pleasure
driving at points along the frontier
for a period not exceeding one week
on port of entry upon permit of Cus-
toms officer. Should he observe any
evidence of disease he will detain the
animals and report to the district in-
spector, who will decide whether the
animals may be admitted, and horses
used for driving or riding to or from
points In Manitoba, Northwest Terri-
tories or l3ritish Columbia, on busi-
ness connected with stock raiseag or
mining, and horses belonging to the
Indian tribes may be admitted with-
out inspection, but must report to
Customs officers both going and com-
ing. Under all other circumstances
horses must be inspected at port of
entry.
GET THE BEST.
The public are too intelligent to pur-
chasea worthless articleasecond time,
on the contrary they- want tho best!
Physicians are Virtually anitiiimoriOn•
saying Scott's Emulsion is the best
form of Cod Liver Oil.
Mr. R. Thompson, comunissiOn mer-
chant, St. Marys, purchased and ship-
ped 45,000 pounds Of poultry during
the season up to New Year's Day. .
Collsturiptioll
Out -door life and Scotes
Emulsion of Cod-liver 011 with
Hypophosphites have cured
thousands of cases of consump-
tion in the early stages. They
cure old, advanced cases too;
but not so many, nor so prompt-
ly. When a case is so far ad-
vanced that a cure cannot be
made, even then SCOTT'S
EMULSIOlg checks the rapid
ity of the disease, relieves the
pains in the chest, re.duces the
night sweats, and makes the
'cough. easier. In these cases it
comforts and prolongs life.
Don't experiment with cures
that gestroy the digestion. Pin
1
your faith to the one remedy
whi4 has been 'n -IE STAN
DARtOR OVER 20 YEARS.
Book bout it free for the asking.
For 4e by all druggists at .50c. and
$1.00.
Sc TT & BoWNE, Belleville, Ont.
W ME
SIT T TO
FOR Lie TIM
BEL it IS Not d Disura6c to De SI6K.
1411
Vet Some Suffer in Silence and Will
Not Even Speak on the Subject to
Their Physician—A Foolish
Modesty.
HEALTH AND ST1E110711 E RESTORED.
Not the least among the many valu-
able Cervices Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have rendered to suffering women, is
that a tiding them over the critical
period commencing at middle age,
commonly known as the change oflife.
It so often happens that at this -clim-
acteric: women relapse into a stage of
chronic invalidism and the actual dime
ger to life which attends the change is
so great that a medicine which can be
relied upon to carry the system over
this dangerous time, is nothing less
than a life -saying invention. What
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills will do for
women at this change of life is shown
in a case reported in the Dewsbury,
(Eng,) Chronicle. It is that of Mrs.
Benjamin Smith, who lives at, Hanover
street, Dewsbury. The eltango ot life
had left her weak and miserable, with
constant pains, dizziness and shortnese
of breath on the slightest exertion, to-
gether with chronic rheumatism in the
head and eyes. The pain in her head
was too icute for words, She got no
sleep either by day or night, and her
agony was at times so great that it took
two people to hold her in bed. A skil-
ful doctor was called in but did no good.
"My cheeks would swell up as big as
saucers," said Mrs. Smith, "my eyes
were as red as fire and there was DO
getting rid of the pains itt xny bead. I
suffered also fromii a sluggish Jiver and
weak heart, and at times nay eyesight
waa so bad that objects before me
seemed but dim shadows, and there
was none of my friends who looked
for my restoration to health. I saw an
account in a newspaper of a cure similar
to mine through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and. my husband
urged, me to try them. Before two
boxes were used thepains began to dis-
appear as if by magic, and the continu-
ed use of the pills for a little over a
month, has left me enjoying as good
health as ever I had in my life. I con-
siderDr. Williams'PinkPills ablessing,
ancl as I know there are thousands of
women who ?after in silence from
troubles having the :same origin as
mine, I am grateful enough for what
they have done for me to tell -my story
in the hope that some suffering sister
may be similarly helped, andyou have
full permission to publish what I have
told you, which statements can be
verified by any of urse neighbors,"
Mrs. Frank Murray, whoresides near
Ogdensburg, N.Y.,says, "I ani 46 years
of age and for many years resided near
Prescott, Ont. We moved over here
ome time ago and have worked this
farm since. lVfy husband. is working in
Ogdensburg at his trade, that of a
stone mason, while my children and
myself carry on the farm.
"I have been a, great sufferer from
sick headache, which would generally
come on about evening. and I would be
completely prostrated, not even able
to lift my hand to help 'myself in any
way. These spells would last for
twenty-four hours, ancl would leave
tue in so weak a conditioit that for a
few clays I could scarcely drag about
the house. 1 have also had consider-
able spinal trouble, the sharp, darting
tonnes of pain being most severe,
following along my spine and to the
back of my heacL. Have doctored
much, but withoat the desired result.
The doctor told Inc it was due to the
approathing change of life. I heard of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, and also later heard of the
cures they had effected 111 a number of
persons personally known to me, and
it was their stories that decided me to
try them. I got some of the pills, and
after I had taken a few boxes I had no
more headaches for several months,
This summer my head began to have a
heavy feeling, and at times I was quite
drovrsy, but no pains accompanied it.
I now have more pills and though I've
taken only a few I feel well again.. I
don't think any •person could stand it
a great while to be troubled as 1 was
and stand the amount of pain. I know
that Pink Pills are a good medicine
and fully what they are represented
to be. I have reconunended them to
some of my friends with beneficial re-
sults. Oh, my, yes ! They have done
wonders for me. I do all my own,
housework on the farm. We have a
dairy of twelve cows, and often when
the hots...are very busy getting in the
crops =r,, e milked all the cows alone."
Mrs. J. H. McMillan, South Finch,
Ont. says :---"For seven years I was
afflicted with what is generally term, -
ed female weakness, and was for
weeks unable to leave my bed. At
times my friends all thought that I
waagoing into decline and had con-
sumption. My conplexion was Sallow,
my; appetite was almost gone, and
w t terribly emaciated, my head gave
great troubl , and at times the
pain was so great that I feared it
would affect my reason. I had tried
many medicines without avail, am1
began to despair of recovery when
was urged to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The result has been marvelous.
From a sickly, despairing woman,
have been transformed into one full of
health and energy, and I feel more
thankful than I can say for the won-
ders Pink Pills have done for me."
Mrs. L. Lundahl, Lavant, Ont. says
-"I have much pleasure in adding my
testimony to the great efficacy of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Some years ago
was severely injured in ,child birth
and had to go to the Kingston hospital
to be operated on. I was in the hose
pital and tinder treatment for nearly
two months, but flowing set in and all
the skill of the -doctors was unable to
stop it. 2 wen th oin and af terstill suffer-
ing for three or four months, I deter-
nxined to go to the hospital again, but
fortunately for inc an old lady on the
cars, who noticed my emaciated and
worn condition asked "what ails you,
my child ?" I told her my trouble and.
she replied, "Before going to the hos-
pital again give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial. I know tb.ev wii
help you." I followed her advice, and
after taking four boxes the flowing
absolutely stopped. I took the pills
for some time longer and my health
was fully restored, and since then
have been both strong and active. T.
believe Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills are a
blessing to women."
Mrs. A. C. Fitchell writes :,- "I take
this opportunity of thanking you. for
the great benefit I have received from
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills in that critical
period known as the change of life.
had suffered for years from kidney
troubles, and this I suppose was the
commencement of thechang,e. Then I •
was attacked with spells of „dizziness
and weakness accompanied with pains
in the back, which would last for
weeks at a time, and from which
would not get more than an hour or
two's sleep at night. A friend who
had successfully used Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills in asimilar emergency urged
me to try them. The result was that
they brought me safely through this
critical period, and I tun again enjoy-
ing perfect health, and take pleasure
in recommending Pink Pills to those
similarly situated.
Rey. David Forbes, missionary at
Popular Dale, Algoma, writes
feel that 'would be remiss in my duty
did I not write to let you know the
wonderful benefit derived by a young
lady here from the use of your Pink
Pills. Miss MaryMartin the young
lady referred. to, was taken sick two
years ago, and all the medical treat-
ment she underwent proved of no
avail. Visiting the family in my cap-
acity as missionary, I saw with sorrow
that unless something was done to
avert the progress of her trouble, she
would not be long for this world. She
was pale, almost bloodless, and subject
to all the distressing symptoms which
accompany amerdia and bring the vic-
tim to an early grave. I urged the
parents to try Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills. They acted upon my advice,
and I am rejoiced to say that they
have fully and entirely restored her
health, and in the rosycheekedgirl of
to -day you would not recognize the
invalid of a short time before. The
words of her grateful mother to me
were these :- 'We have to thank you
Mr. Forbes, for recommending Dr.
Willituns' Pink Pills. They have
saved our daughter's life and we are
More grateful than we can say, and
freely give you permission to send this
testimonial: in the hope that some one
lia-eimilar circumstances may be bone -
fitted.'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
medicine, enriching the blood and
strengthening the nerves, thus reach-
ing the root of the disease and driving
it from the system. They are beyond
doubt the greatest medicine of the 19th
century, and have cured in hundred's
of cases after all (Alm medicines had
failed. The great popularity of Dr.
William's Pink Pills has caused un-
scrupulous dealers to imitate them ex-
tensively, Enid intending buyers are
urged to see that every box is enclosed
in a wrapper bearix, ',e full register-
ed trade mark "T Villiams" Pink
Pills for Pale Pee Pills eolored
pink, but sold in loose form by the
dozen, tundredor ounc tJ or taken
from gla s jars, are fra udulent im
itations mci should always be refused,
no mat Cr low plausible m, 7 be the
story 6 the feresting dea1el offering
then)